davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
DR.. Tracy's Lectures.

DR.. Tracy, the Kentucky evangelist
and temperance lecturer. opened his
series of temperance lectures in his
large tent at the corner of South Dlvi-
SION street and Tenth avenue last night
to large audience. Owing to the nom
arrival of gas the lecture WAS gwen
without the usual stereopticsn fea-
lures.
The arrival of gas today 10 assured
and tonight the stereopticaa will be in
working order and will be used to illus
trate the lecture.
The Schuman quartet of Chicago 10
with DR.. Tracy and adds much to the
meetings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

FREMONT. July 2l.-One Of the pref
test CEREMONIES which has occurred
here in many years was the marriage Of
Clsude =. Northwsy, son Ct A. H.
Northway. . prominent merchant, TO
Miss Louise Miller. . bright wins one
and remarkably pretty girl. The cere-
mony was witnessed by large number
Of intimate friends. The happy young
people began their married life With
the good wishes of the whole city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
Phoenix Furniture Company.

At the annual meet Of the Phoenix
Furniture company held Wednesday
night the following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year: President, j. W.
Converse; vice president. Frank Smith;
secretary, r. w. Merrill; treasurer, D..
w. Kendall. Theee officers. with c. c.
Converse, J. c. Riley and Charles Briar
viii constitute the board of directors.
A dividend Of 10 per cent 10 stock
holders Was declared.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
xxSr M 1nx S.rr

Kent county Is lefs cut in the cold
sad nobody e 70 blame fos il except
M lecsi candidates themselves. The
county eonvsoaes vas urged 10 settle
npen ese msa and 70 90 70 the con.
sentson united 10 Ms support. rhis
eunassi vas set ssas ard no
he~,t wa pad - the inevitable
cnteome. u Wa SIMPLY . mistake
rtssie sy the gentlemen vhoss names
would CO. sastate sa ALTERATION sInaess
as pat ss Boh EaeeF>oii's ~NSsssxes q
Nese@~ rae les~on VII nave saiu-
ssrY ef-es n she fatare, Zoe a eli
have tausat ne sspsnng csndl-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

The following Michigan psrsons
registered ~ leading hotels yesterday,
Mortou--Leslie Scott, Bangor;
Lehleih DeHsvsn, Bangor, Cnsries
Wright, Detroit; John Hebron, Detroit;
c. nj. Tnoape, Detroit; n. j. Snedecor.
Detroit; j. w. Schaule, Detroit, w. l.
Campbeli, Detroit; p. NcDufhe,
Detroit; ID. S. Brostwock. Detroit; T.
Earl, Detroit; r w. Massey and child.
Cadillac; f. A. Brown, Msrquette:
A. ID. Luce, Ionia; q. 4. Downing.
Montague; G. NJ. Ferris. St iouis;
w. d. Verhees, Adrian; U. n. Grant
and wife. Leslie.
New Livingston--N. A Newton, Kali
amazoo; James Ii. Bacon, Detroit; IA
cob Baar, Grand Haven; q. B. Ballard,
Detroit: W. b. Mclaughlin. Muskegoni
John G. Rumsey, Detroit, ID. Cutler,
Grand Haven; Miss Cutler, Grand
Haven; Miss Mary Cutler, Grand
Haven; ID. T. Dunning and wife, Big
Rapids; Z. c. Stone, Detroit.
sweet's-W. r. Bradley, owosso;
George Miller, Hastings; Sanford IA.
Deuel., Belding; William II. Hatgran.
Detroit; NJ. NJ. Comstock. Jackson; p.
w. Spenceor, Kalamazoo; Charles II.
Loomis, Sparta; Frank Howard and
wife, Bay City; T. b. Ritter. Constan-
tine; r }. Bullock. Jackson; G. Percy
Martin, Detroit.
Clarendon-Sam Main and family,
Spring Lake; A. T. sQuiree. Grant; Al
fred Bailey, Lansing, X. n. Morgan,
Hillsdale; +. K. Humphrey, NJ Pleas-
ant; w. II. Hutchin son, Grant; c. s.
Marsh. Lyons: J. L. Baily, Rockford I;
Mrs. Browman, Musxegon; J: L. Miller
sony, RIO Janerio; W. r. Crossley. CHI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
FOR LABOR DAY.
The Organizations Preparing for q Grand
Celebration.


Labor organizations are making
preparations for the greatest demon
stration on Labor day ever made in
this city. They are considering Reeds
lake as the place for their speeches
and celebration, and 1t will be selected
if suitable arrangements tor transpor-
tation can be made with the Street
Railway company. The Central Labor
union and the new Building
Trades council have each appointed
q committee of three to perfect ar
engagements and they will work ne q
joint committee. Cyrus Fisk. P. n.
Thompson and A. Anderson will repre-
sent the Central Labor union and the
Trades council has elected the follow
ing COMMITTEES: William Birdsell,
Charles Peterson and Jacob Tazelaar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
TWO SESSIONS DAILY.
Program for the High School, and
Teachers Appointed.

Next year the school day at the high
school will be divided into two sessions,
the first opening at s q. m. and contin.
uing until 1890, and the second from
O'Clock until 4:30. Two sets of teach
ers will be employed, each having full
line of recita tons to hear, and the
committee will report in favor Of ap-
pointing c. D. Crittenden of Ypsilanti,
and transferring Miss n. o. Barley of
the Madison avenue school; Mis- Della
Bailey, Diamond street; Miss Flora
Beadie, Fountain street; Miss Nellie
Parkhurst, Turner street; Miss Hood,
venport, formerly Of Fountain street,
and Miss Julia A. Wykof of the Foun-
tain street school to the high school.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

Local tents Of the X. O. T. N. viii
give an excursion to Muskegon sunday,
July 81. The order At Muekegon will
celebrate the anniversary Of it, organ
ization on that day aud the Grand
Rapids tents have been invited TO par
ticipate IN the observance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

10 TO date the city has licensed lac
dogs 10 walk a. Add for en- the face of
the ssrta- According to CONFER.
vstive estimate teere are 5 900 dogs IN
the city; 50 tue other : $50 seem 80 bc
nnerpla'nabiy lost IN the shuttle.
Last year lass then 600 dog hoensss
were taken out
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

The City's Chief Engineer Died Yesterday
Morning.

Morning.
George E. Kirk, chief engineer at the
pump house. died yesterday morning
at o'clk, at his residence No. 4 East
Leonard street. He took cold while
working around the new pump and 1t
settled under his left lung, forming
an abscess. His every thought was of
his work and as the end neared he
asked DR.. Barth to put . tube in his
side so he could return to his duties.
Mr.. KIRK has been in the employ of the
city nearly seventeen years and was q
faithful, painstaking man. He leaves =
widow, two daughters and . son 70
mourn his loss. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

ne Jnion ct Unions he'd "a M
fes Bss ssa aud 80 a sesecn IA The
Good Tempiars bal IA the xeMailen
block yesterday afternoos. DR.. Tss<v.
the Kentucky Esan9sisst made re-
Barks and ususzc 80 fsrniened ~
Ne schsnsaaA >uAsses 81 Ca1>oGos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

The veterans, ss rule, % rot 20
into politics ss sDldlers. They are re-
publiesns or a~ssoersss. Just Ike other
men. sccosdsng - Their Individual enn-
strtsoa. and irrespective Of Their poli-
tics. ard they have always found the
republican, party rsssy Add wiS3ax -
w,set sny reasonable Fsasest IN hsnaif
OF their comfort ard welfare New
I erk Mail and Exprre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

The fourth annual statement Of the
Grand Rapids Mutual Building associa-
ton has just been Issued. The total
assets are shown to be $sT,6ls.4e and
the liabilities So, 664-85. The net
profit during the lAss four years
amounted 20 &il, el9.6l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

THssr are sad days for the man that
is compelled 10 cling 10 his winter
underwear.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

ASS political pistitudinsrisn, steph-
en- Grover Cleveland il second 10 no.
body.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

When tAe excitemeuts following the
arrests for murder shsll have subsidized
the character OF the present lockout
At Homestead will stand out with
greater dlstinetness. The contest
between the locked out men and
tho company Will be one OF en-
endurance. The men now idle include
ali the worknlen. union and uon-unlon.
skiiled and unskilled that were for
merry 10 tho service VI the several Car
mcgee miIIs- the Amalgamated associa-
ton Is the most numerous and resource
full Of any Of the labor organizations OF
the country 1. % in the present con-
tEoversy for it, very life. IL has already
skilled and poorly paid operators,
which calls will be met with . cheer
ful response from every labor orgAni-
ration in the world. The association is
confident that the mills cannot be OPP
Grated independent OF the former en-
ployes- The company believes that it
can run ITS works either outside the
association or by breaking il up. This
appears TO BE- the issue. and in the
struggle to follow the original grievances
will be lost sight Of IN the ambition Of
the men to down the company, and in
the determination of the company to
disintegrate and destroy the asso-
cation. IL 10 . square c onfiict
between capital and labor. Pend
ing the victory for or against the
association somebody or somebodies
must maintain the fifty thousand men,
women and children heretofore de-
pendent for livelihood upon the wage
earned &C the mills. This will be an
unparalleled drain on uuorganized
labor. Starvation and distress may settle
the contest finally. Carnegie, with his
millions, can live II never q hammers
blow 10 struck ~ Homestead again.
The men. women and children cannot.
The battle begun in blood may yet end
in surrender for the want of bread TO
feed the mouths of the locked out IRON.
workerS children. Every sympathetic
friend Of right and justice will pray
that the victory may b won or lost by
other means than starvation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

FISH hooks are said TO be exactly the
same shape they we're thirty centuries
ago; but we've made . big improve
ment IN the men that lie about the
sss OF the catch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

CHrcs so's worlds far will be closed
sunday. bat Garfield park will be open
Just the same.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

EvEsY man has the right under the.
constitution 70 buy where he can buy
the cheapest and to cell where he can
obtain the highest price. This is not
only true Of labor but of everything
else.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
En- Route For Kalanasoo.

Hamilton R. welker, sheriff Of Ionia
county. was taken through the city
last night to Kalamazoo. He Is insane
and MA being taken to the asylum.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

MEcaIGAS farmers are lively enough
when demanding recognition on .
ticket; but when it comes to going to
the polls election day and voting the
ticket, they are frequently too busy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

DANIELs-At the residence Of his daughter.
Mrs JOAN Krfdler No. lIs Front street. Q. W.
Daniels. aged 70 years and month";
Notice Of funeral later.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

wxsEuxsros, July Flor Lower
Michigan Generally fair south winds
warmer IA southeastern portion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

Residents OF sevstlA COZ aty. Texas.
srs 90 TIE v~rze 81 ssssvstion, hecause
81 she faslars ~ erso&
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

Rs.asss 81 TIE HERALD issviss
s~ss fss - sssias or for thssr vsestiss
can have tina paper seat 10 say address
Al the s<ats 90 Csssea stats> - ssesssg
sxasx ssaassx sssiss by postal card. or
- eafnsx sp fsfspheas No 53i-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

Drs anybody shink 70 notify David
Huif
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
DID NOT HOLD GOOD
The Charges of False Pretenses
Against Cochran
NOT SUPPORTED BY EVIDENCE


John Cochran. Arrested short cms
slnos on . charge Of faiss pretensss,
preferred BY Z. C. Watkins Of kock-
ford. vas Unchanged by Judge Hse-
esrty yesterday. whsa Cochran 49,
arraisnsd for examination his attorney
moved that he b discharged. citing
the case Of the people w. Etsgsraid.
found In the Northwestern Reporters
wherein the representations made oy
the defendant might have been true 90
tar ~ MS knowledge extended At the
time they were made and that the CON-
plsinant would not hold good IN case
Of false pretenses- Judgs HaEgerty
held that the case cited WAs applloAote
TO CochrAn's case and be was de
charged. Cochran Wa charged vita
having defrauded Watkins out Of $50
by misrepresentation, but he after
Wsrds PAID the amount In fun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

Rs<slss assssssx xaE HEkALD served
a. fhsH hsmss secure "a 81 postal
es<a E4xas.t ar order shxoos<s 1s1sphsas
No s31. WhsFs delivery - irregular,
plsxss make i.msai com slAiaE "a the
e2es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Fom Re 81. Louis Globe Democrat


IF. before returning home to tho wife of
your bosom; or going to call on your best CIR;
whiskey. and you want to disgulss IT, Just RI nsa
your mouth with cup Of diluted rn I:,,mry
and the most delicate or suspicious oIlartofy
nerve cannot detect the odor Of tn" enemy YOU
have put In your stomach to st"ai T|@$j y9r
OF st. Paul 'Ihave tried II and found itto work
like charm. Don't drink tho rnmt,.EFii r iuIs
vigorously, and the lob is done. Then. II you
have stayed with tho boys 80 long may y0uf
legs get shaky and the earth is Mn.tlig nafu Vii
like top. have another prescription tial"H
fix you o. X. in five minute.
Have the nearest druggist rl' drpp Vi y1 EWo
Of ammonia in half mint %. Wh'rr; OF 70 H hc.
water as may DO nccoseary t" take the Purn
out Of tho ammonia, and Inn yRu s Srn Nnrr
lips. In i've ininrtes you VII ho 50 sober that
you'll wonder how YOU i.","s'r ..arstI,1 not 9G
to ID" drink "a any YIN NOR Hat evening; 4 you do
youll think your wio." s,"ln"i'l, thrnnh
your throat for the OUTSIDE World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
WOMEN IN ART SCHOOLS.
The Progress OF Students In Cooper Union
Money. Earning Talents.


The Womnn's Art School Mt Cooper Union
has closed the most successful year in its his
tory and the Union is beginning to reap the
reward Of thrty-three years heroic struggle
to awaken the masses to the value OF art ap-
piled to the industries. Art as mercantile
commodity Is being more widely recognized.
1t is notable that this recognition Is stimuli
taneous with the intellectual development Of
women. Certainly in the art-artisan sense
women are largely employed. Especially in de-
signand illustration is that development felt.
studio OF associate designers has been
opened in the Bible House. Its members are
last year graduates of Cooper Union. Young
business women buy and sell designs. give
instruction. and advise with man ufacturers as
to the requirements OF the markets. Pupils
take their designs to the studio. whore they
are bought by manufacturers. often to the
amount OF several hundred dollars to each
contributor. The liberaity with which manu-
facturers cooperate with the students lends an
impetus to the work Of the institu-
ton. The shop windows are resplendent
with silks portieras. upholstery. wall paper.
screens. book covers. &c. designed By
the women art students. Ono woman has
Cheney. the silk manufacturer Of Boston.
Vantine. the Japanese importer. employs q
rugs rls to suit iii the american market Modified
the natives. Silk designs sell from $25 to $7b
apiece. Wall paper. carpet. and book cover
designs are equally. remunerative. Designs
for Iron. gold. and silver have also market.
~, :. Thanks to Coopers." said the foreman OF
forced to experiment with unskilled labor. Ap.
plicants for employment in our works bring
their designs to US. and we are enabled to
dssEnar Of pook earsr MIS- orses
reputation Is established. illustrations Of her
Club Leading publishers buy largely Of
Cooper, students, designs for tail pieces and
initial letters. The mum Der of scholars max
good s pay"sia Week W eI' for half days ~
One young woman reports $4,000 as her
earnings from art knowledGs aSGniI at
present students and last year graduates is
S3035O. The lessons. the students give and
the work they ar" able to do outside school
The normal class ID furnishing the country
with art instructors. Students come from all
parts of the United States and West Indies.
Revere Johnson. an interior decorative artist.
Her sense Of harmonious color ID scarcely sur
pas sed by any American painter. Tho Seventh
New York are her best known works. She is
now decorating the Public Hall and many
homes In Worcester. Mass.
crn women. 4 prepoossessing. young Golored
woman. denied admittance to the art school Of
Gorcoran gallery. Washington. On account Of
Mrs. Carter. tho principal. making place for
her in her private office until there was va
cancy in the class room. She is developing
Of their work Tho disposition to undersell is
gradually disappearing, and a unif9rmity Of
10 elevate the artistic standard and preserve
individual respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Which We're e aceep,ea and pupiishc$ and
ioreign CORES pondont OF tho journal in t i
days when women were not recognized in tho
receive the Harvard prize for mcdca papS ~
ii is a competition where tho names OF tho
writer's are unknown to tho judges.
1872 Incorporated societies. representing 20. 900
women from thirty one States. Clubs of polit-
isa ssetaran; technical ,,i,,a g. or ph,lan,hropis
the federation fold.
Marie Corelli. the writer Of scientific novels.
receives an income from her works second only
to that Of Mrs. Humphrey Ward F2r one years
rights IN her no0Tl 81 T n S9u n Of Lth"
atles on her works amount to $1,000 more.
An interesting question respecting the
rights Of women is being dcbatcdin France.
Milo. Bicesco. tho Roumanian doctor Of laws.
having secured a client. applied for permits.
sion to plead the case in the French court. and
wns refused because she did not belong to the
French bar and because sho is a woman. Mile.
her degree in Paris. but She. will be followed
soon BY rival in Mile. Chauvin OF French ma
in law and thus be qualified for a professor.
ship In the French University.
II is an interesting fact that tho Womens
Missionary Society OF tho Methodist Church in
the South has n surplus OF 100000 SO invest
ed that it Yields n constant income for active
work Tho Mems Missionary Society has a
debt Of more than 100000, and tho worthy
Bishops who have voted against the admission
of women to the power of the Church now
blame this society for not turning over their
surplus to pay the mems indebtedness.
The Cambridge school is to have second
home like tho Margaret Winthrop Hall in tho
house that Howells built in Cambridge.
which will! be known as "Howells House"
Gilmore for the purpose OF preparing girls tor
college and university training. The pupils arc
separated in groups on the cottage system,
and established in homes under tho care OF
women superintendent as at Smith College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
THE STUDY OF HAIR DRESSING.

Nook In the Metropolitan Museu,a that
Mast Provo - Great boon to women-
Aseisnt Hair DRESSING that Resembles
thss or To-day-SoAe Curious Conceits.
woman's hair has been called her CROWN
Ing glory. but 1t Is her most difficult problem
as we'll The judgment with which it is ar
ranged makes or mars the beauty Of u face.
There 10 always a group Of women in front
OF hair dresser's store gazing hopeless!y at
the very pink wax ladies with marvellous
ooinures, and seeking vainly TO find out how
II 10 done.
II these discouraged but inquiring women
Will visit the Egyptian room at the Metropoli-
tan Museum they will get more ideas for dress
ing tho hair than they oan use In lifetime.
In the northeast corner of tho room contain
Ing the Cesnola collection arc somo cases
hlled with dozens %! littlo terra Gotta heads.
Naturally. each head is surinuunt-d by hair.
and the variety OF the ways in which il il dis.
posed would strike 10y TO tho soul Of do
signer Of fashions. These fragments OF statu
Attes were found on the isle Of Cyprus. near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
E,op.d with the Pastor.

~ ATTITT7
p,,,,uNC u,vp7. TIA" Rev. A. A. Butler.
nnstnr mf The Sm,oId BAPTIST Church ut the
town OF durham, has Grated sTsnatI sensAs IN
hl el"plng with NJ A,m" th s,rnaa ,o inc
missioner Christian Wat place. The par
cuts the Er -i I"ns'1ft at to b ahe b mas
ssv NV" NV ~ !, ilat he had expressed
Ills delTfmna" e Ghps e. ssst4 m daagR.
a. to 70 we, r'nl utilization for marriage
license wns mnd,, is H. Butler. but was re-
fused. ns the cons nt IF TIC girls parents was
TINT. m4Sirninr n, :, o'clock Butler, aided by
the Low Wr. M@rmav pastor OF the Third
baptist Church. a nt4"t Tiends; sG.r'teTT tns
ieit tn piann in carriage. Many telegEams
have been sent na%IlsS asSut TN men;
another county the Rev. Mr. MeDuny pess
formed the marriage ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

three soft full feathers erect and graceful Oh
one side
The Louis XVI, another unique style Of hat.
turned up on three sides. with n cockade OF
the national colors. red. white and blue. and
three tiff black tips.
Another revival VI ancient extravaganza in
hcad.eAr is tho Victoria bonnet of mixed
unler itH odd brim and long strings Of green
and iawn ribbon sprayed with rosebuds hang
viii hn piunnntiy attractive in suite OF and not
bccnuS" Of these odd !aurics. which the Su-
rerior inste of modern mil incrs a,inpts to and
Modi!lcs in accordance with artistic form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

of little waves or pufrs Around the neck arc
double chins. but tho most striking necu.
liarity is in, the ears. where there is a
good sized hole at either side This ar;
rangemenC would be much appreciated
nv tho husbands Of rehcllious wives.
for. 10y hooking tho finger through one OF these
npertures. the unwilling victim could be led
about like n poodle. These openings could
also be utilized ns places in which to carry the
gloves or handkerchief BIZ tuckinE them
through thcy would be securely held and
would give variety to an embarrassing coun-
tenance.
Another specimen has the hair arranged MS
q sort Of triumphal arch about the face. This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

be roruarized under the name OF The Can
teope.' ,,.i, ais,ra,
~ Wni,,n nntiouities is u style which l. lust
tho thing for twins. Thee two s,wSet.young
things have adopted the. BASKET henlTeaI.
ma over the lacks OF these lasE"iS they
bave drapel a s.agc long veil. which dhey
have also drawn about their shoulders ms
gives them the apI carance O. oeinE oi one
ToIy or rather ol Two bodies. Ia Slnmese
And Ii some OF tholsuggrst:0 ms gained IRON
those relics at tho museum be, t1!!owed. ths
least as regards their hair. both feariully ana
wonderfully made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
FOR TENNIS OR BOATING.
A Suit that Has Many Advantages. Com.
bining Benuty md Utility.

A jaunty boating or tcnnis costume. COM
bining attractveness with comfort. is OF fine
French flannel. blue. with thread OF scarlet.
The plain skirt. cut carefully on the cross. has
a hem faced UP on tho right side. and finished
with three rows of briar stitching in scarlet
silk. The waist. which has all tho ndvantag es
Of u blouse with all the neatness Of boned
bodice. is q modification OF the Russian blouse
idea. belted with narrow belt Of the material.
clasped with interlocked tennis rackets of dull
silver. A broad collar. terminating in gradu-
ated reveres in front. folds back from an under
vest Of flannel. which may lie taken out
and replaced by u shirt OF silk. fulled