davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08


licemen and natives were on hand to greet the
men when thcy landed ut COury Island. Np-
body interferul with them, however, aud they
went Ia a body to a hotel kent hya Mrs. rnomp-
son on road known as tho Gut" about 100
yards back from Cnnev Islands main street
There they spent tho night
Atabout o'clock Yesterday morning curl
GUS thing happened, Tho whistle on tho raiS-
son between GraNcsrud and tunuy Island lot
out ear piercing noises. This whistle j., only
blown as n second alarm Of fire. and ronsu.
quently, all Of the volunteer iiremcn In Cuney
island were up aad aruun ~ soon Il it ulow.
The celebrity with which they gespouded to tho
whistle was remarkable Instead OF looking
for fire. however. the fireman. accompanied
by q rough looking crowd. whose sudden APP
pearance indicated that the summons had not
been entirely unexpected proceeded to the
trostle work over the creek. and there ran
across tho gang Of Gaynor men VINO came
down to the Island on Monday night These
men were making for Gravesend. AM u light
onsued Immediately.
just how much damage was done Is not
khoWn. but about an hour and half later.
twenty badly banged up and bruised men en-
tGrsd Hiram Howes saloon on the BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08
WOodbury'S Facial Soap

THE new style fuIlined mantle manufactured sy
Q. Q. SHAYNR. West A2d 81 n DE m"st sn 49, ~
WINTER wraps ever introduced Price only ST5. ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08
VERY QUIET DOWN TOWN.

From the Battery. where the FlIst hsseH ~
district begins. to Prince street. whete me ,ne
as a Sunday on the prairie There were no
gts few arrests and noEs OF the i secfes
Gay on the BoWeTy and Vicinity. There was
slow work In getting out the vote until tho
noon hour: then the boys warmed up ana me
district there was some DIFFICULTY In gettlng
out the vote from Govern or's Island. but Col
Michael {, Murphy the nsH IaInmapy leader
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

Total ......... 1000 '.''' os ilo '@5 % re- -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
PUTTING OFF THE EVIL DAY.

DemOcracy's misunderstanding Bill Not
Likely to Take Effect Until 1895.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN. Aug. 23.-IndIana manu-
facturers and farmers need not fear any
vicious tariff legislation at the hands of
this Congress. In the firss place. 1t has
been ascertained that tariff bill will not
be reported from the House committee on
ways and means before December. and il Is
now an open secret, as intimateu by
Professor Hoynes. of South Bend, in dis.
patch to the Journal, that no bill striking
. serious blow at tho manufacturing or
agricultural interests can pass the Senate.
The Democratic majority In that body is
so narrow that under the rules it Is pOssi-
bic for the Republicans to defeat de-
structive legislation, and they are deter
mined to doit Democratic leaders of the
two houses of Congress say the new tariff
bill will not 60 into effect before July.
1895, although 1t Will be signed by the
President before the middle of next sum-
mer. 1t looks as though the extra session
would terminate within three or four
weeks, and leave the ways and means
committee at work upon the tariff bill In
diana manufacturers can continue business
upon present lines with safety at least
for some months yet.
The committee on ways and means held
its first meeting this morning. Chair
man Wilson was authorized to ap-
point the various subcommlttees and the
usual clerks and other employees at his
pleasure and administer the oath. Tues
days and Fridays were fixed upon as rsQu-
lar meeting days Reuter- Springer. the
clerk of the last committee, rendered his
resignation. accompanied by An account of
his Stewardship. The interesting feature
Of this was statement that, while at Chi.
csgo. he had secured from foreign exhibi-
tors at the worlds fair q line of SAMPLES of
the articles exported by them into the
United States. together with the selling
price at the place of production. These
will be placed on file in the committee
room and may be of value to the suboom
mittees while arranging a tariff bill. They
mum ber 200 to !. 500 III all.
Before adjournlng Chairman Wilson re-
quested the members TO consider in the in
terim before the next meeting a plan of
procedure for the committee in its work;
whether or not hearing shall be given per-
sons interested in the tariff; how and when
q bill shall be reported ETC., with a view
to deciding upon policy at the next meet
ing. lt was inferred that Mr.. Wilson does
not expect tariff action at this session. An
impression prevails that Henry Talbot, of
Illinois, who was clerk Of the committee
under the craftsmanship of Messrs. Morri-
son and Mills. Will be reappointed by
Chairman Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
OBITUARY.
Duke Ernest of saxe-Coburg and

Duke Ernest of ssxe-Coburg and Gotha-
Victoris's second Son to Succeed.
BERLIN. Aug. 23.-Duke Ernest of SAKE
Coburg and Gotba died at midnight last
night. at his castle. at Reinhardsbrunn. in
Coburg.
Duke Ernest was born June 81, 1918. He
was the son of Duke Ernest l of Saxe-Co-
burg-Saalfield and of the Duchess Dor
othes Louise. Princess Louise of Gotha.
Altenburg. He married on May 3. 1912
Princess Alexandrine. daughter of the late
Grand Duke Leopold of Baden. and sue
ceeded to the throne of the duchy on the
death of mis- father, Jan. 29, 1874. Tho
Duke being childless the throne now falls
to the Duke OF Edinburgh. the second son
of Queen Victoria and her late consort.
Prince Albert, who was the brother Of
Duke Ernest. The Duke of Ediuburg thus
becomes a reigning German prince. Duke
Ernest was one of the fret of the German
rulers to propose and work for tho estab-
hshment of German unity. and was the
first German ruler TO congratulate King
William of Prussia on his proclamation as
German Emperor.
The succession of the Duke OF Edinburgh
to the throne of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
instead of his son. Prince Alfred. is much
commented upon In Berlin. The views en-
ter.sined are that an English Prince
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Crutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind. The largest stock of ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State WM. H ARMSTRONG q 90
~ South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
DEBATE ON THE REPEAL BILL.

Represen tative Cannon Favors the Sherman
Law-Cummings scores Southerners.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Representative
Joseph G. Cannon, of Danville. ILL.,, made
his first speech to-day since his return to
Congress. Almost every member of the
well filled. Mr.. Cannon showed his old
time fire. and seemed to have renewed elo-
quence from his two years rest in private
life. He declared himself unalterAbly
against the unconditional repeal of the
present silver purchasing law. He said the
Republican party was pledged to bimetai-
lism. While the present law did not meet
his views. nor those of the Republican
party. 1t should be permitted to remain
until something better was suggested. Mr.
Cannon SAID he was In favor OF the
purchase OF all our domestic silver and it's
deposit In the treasury and mInts of the
country and the issuance on the bullion OF
silver certificates. holding the bullion at
Its arket value and making the certifi-
Gates redeemable In silver at the price
fixed by the market when presented for re-
demption. In other words Mr.. Cannon
would make silver bullion collateral se-
curity for silver certificates. He was very
ardent in his declaration that the present
stringency In tbs money market and the
q lack of confidence in the present admin
Istration. He struck sled gehammer blows
at the Democratic policy of State bank cir
culatIon, declaring IL tiat and wild cat.
MIR. Cannon. who is one of the sharpest
members at repaTtee. was not interrupted
during his speech by any Democrat. al
though he repeatedly invited interruption
from the Democratic side.
As the close of the debate on the financial
issue in the House draws near IL Is appar-
ent that silver men have been outwitted to
q slight extent by the repeating forces in
the matter OF the allotment of time. The
free coinage people led off the debate with
brilliant efforts from some of their best
orators. while the repealers have reserved
some of their brightest speakers until the
last. The result of this somewhat hasty
desire of the silver members to get on the
record has been that most of them have
spoken. and the closing days of debate are
being largely consumed by the other side.
FEATURES OF THE DEBATE.
Mr. e. w. Stone was the first speaker, this
morning. upon the silver question. He
ssld that had the present administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24
Oaicer. of TN. Krieverbund

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S-The National Krieg.
erbund. In convention here. has elected the
following officers: Il. w. Reiber. of Colum-
bus. o.. president; Albert FRANKIE, of San
Francisco. vice president: Julius Eggers.
of Chicago. secretary; Louis Erteil. OF Gin
cinnati. treasurer. It was decided that
the next meeting should be held at Pitts
burg. in August of next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24

with a Russian consort was an impossi-
bility as q German ruler. Prior TO the
Duke of Edinburgh taking the oath OF
allegiance to the constitution to-day he
and Emperor William had o long and secret
convention at the Castle of Reinhards-
brunn. MANY Geographic dispatches have
passed to-day between ReInhardsbrunn
and Osborne House. Queen Victoria's resi-
dence on the Isle of Wight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-24

CHILDREN often need some safe cathartic
and tonic TO avert approaching sick ness.
simmons Liver Regulator will relieve collie.
headache. sick stomach. indigestion. dy SEN
terry and the com plants incident to child
hood.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

The girl whose proud title is the lady
champion Of England at tennis is Mi ~
bod. She Won the position in 1887.
when she. was but I6 yeas old, and
agair Ia 1853. Then she retir q from
active work for year or two. out when
she resumed In le0i there was no lack OF
skill Ia her playing, and she won her
position Of champion again.
The Seawanhaka Yacht club has
taken a new departure and opened its
door 90 women who are Yacht owrers.
giving them the privilege OF joining the
ton Is male members. Miss PUSSY
Breeze IL famous as the first lady IA "a
mously voted permission TO fly the cubs
pennant
The farmer az the future will be wo.
man, II Michigan affords a basis Tor
prophecy. In Wayne county alone
there are 30 women farmers. and in
the whole state s.7O7. with an ownership
OF S70.ts acres The value of the land
IL estimated az s4i5O0.oO0. and the
earnings Of the women aggregate si.354.-
so.
In England they have an institution
known as the Rural District Nursing
association. The nurses are in training
two years at cost q $50 Each NURSE
has SALARY % sl25 70 $50. with board
and lodging and donkey cart in which
- go the rlueds of district OK 1000 to
3.0D Inhabitants.
Mrs. Leland stanford has one II the
most remarkable collections Of jewels IN
the world They are valued at saooo.
co ard include a set u pink. a set oi
blue. . set of yellow aud set % whits
diamonds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

The chapel car Emmanuel. appropriAte-
" termed the church 90 wheels" ar
rived a; the Northwestern depot yester-
day srd left three quarters OK an hour
later for Denver. wa the Northwestern.
IN the special Baptist train from Boston.
As The ssfie wonld indicate. the car Is
used for Disseminating tho gospel among
railroad rceA whose limited time TTe-
clwdes thssri from church Attendance
The car ~ she second one built for this
purpose. tho first. the "EvanEei. having
been designed ~ John u. Rockefeller.
and by him and bis associates presented
20 The American Baptist National 1850
citation The new car u % feet long and
10 wide. with a SEATING capscity % $50
Il embraces = chapel rossn. study AMI
sieeptnx AMI dininx apartments. The
interior y BEAUTIFULLY finished in antique
cak A Aandsorne iscturn and costly
crgan. birth the gifts Il the manufsce
turer.. further enhance this missionary
palace
Ia charge q ths ehapel are the Rev
sud Mrs. 3. - Wheeler, Oregon evan
s~li~f. md it is der Intention - maze
the Ps1dr east shrir Sid Il operation.
Ore~on. gdaho. WsshtuE.on ani Cali
forniA wsl ~ thesr abiesftiva states
TIE regular rausae N fhe sanctuary
3 % - failow~a a. every Stepping place,
Sermons. SuadsF rsAooi and sag ssFv-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

n. jules Cisrefie. tia azininistratDr Of
the con>tie francaiss. paid = Val:
shorfly betos his arrival In Lonaon 81
the battlefield q Waterloo. II wa -
years go thai the battle vss fought. 90
N. Clafetis wes siiIl able 20 gsean s1ins>
thing IN The locality from actual eye
witnesses q that mighty historic eyen1
In The little wineshep called the BELLE
Allianre. where Wellington and Blach'
er. sceordiuz 10 az inscription. rnet and
salatst after Their victory. be found two
Old women engagsd IN daruinx stock
ings. They appeared % take very little
notice Il The strangers. bat ON being
questioned theelder II the two declared
that she IVES orkr % years Of age. II
Was Is years cd, I" abe said. AT the tifns
Of the battle ! was living with my
parents AZ PlAneepoit
I'VE toos refuge all Of as on the Fri
day in the woods with the cattle. Ifwtrs
on sunday they fought. IL was just
after my first communion and on tins
day Of St. Donnat. saint In whose honsr
there Il pilgrimage IN The neighbour
hood. When all was over. we went out
and saw dead bodies everywhere. at
night after the battle there was n storm.
The bodies became swollen through the
rain. and there were fears Of a pestilenee-
They were buried Ia heaps. with dry
branches between each layer. aud thea
the branches were Get FIRE 20 or quick
lime was poured in the breaches Lon
don News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Peter Long Of areensburg. Pa. is ths
patentee Of one OF the most useful rail-
way appliances Of the age-a railway
signal time clock which accurately indi-
Gates the time intervening between the
passage Of trains IL is mounted SINH
larly 10 . danger signal. and the end-
neer can readily tell by simply CHANGING
ut the dials the length OF time which has
elapsed since the preceding train passed
that point The clock runs regularly
and indicates the hours and minutes just
rs an ordinary timepiece does. but an
ingenious device and the time marking
apparatus throws the minute hand back
10 IL az the time Of the passing OF each
train. Then the hand moves forward
In the regular wsly until the next train
fhunders past. when 1t Is again thrown
back 20 IL.
Should any one train not be followed
by another for an hour or longer
period. then the minute hand will stop
at IS minutes and remain there until .
passing train again throws II back TO IL.
where IL will again begin its IS minute
journey. The purpose of having the
hand stop at s. minutes Is to show that
Mt least that time has elapsed since .
train has passed that way. which Is am
ply sufficient 10 indicate ''clear track. :"
st Louis Republic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

A Bosfon ~1n4a. who teok siagiax
iessoss ffurn 1enny Lind n.aay years
sxo. says that tie Ssssilsh Signtinzals
sss rrs4f srolA Her teuaEuer a. such
taaf slle eoald nktra - iata ftixioas
raxe. an.l hsr kaskznd spuia have -
eniies her eat a tks Foosa e sooshs her,
afnsr which she zoaid eonse back -
sefg elaborate IN -hef oouriess taas the
stsdeut hardy dared y breathe foE isaf
q starting hereof again The American
conffsscd that sac spent more u her
lces,n houns ersina than singing. and
ADDED: ~fier rrpFimsnsls sefe ofiea
psfsoaaL his sonld iaok AZ ne and
riacuiate. On. yoa loek - ugly Nhen
yoa sipgr II waS Impossible - resist
1poiogixing for ones appearance wben
she spske Ike that. AMI that threw her
lnto . nsx rage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

"ANTED-ln every toEn IN Michigan
w agents and canvaEsers 10 handle nores,
ties and honssholl ffecialtis-. Call, or al.
otes< with references. the Gravity Twiae Box
eempsay. III Grisuoid street befnnit Mich
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09


Train No. o. daily. leaves Grand Rap
ids 100 n m. arrives Traverse City 10
p. m. Petoskey and Bay View p. m..
Mackinaw Island $40 p. m. Parior car
Grand Rapids to Maclxinawcity. Buffet
sleeping car Cincinnati to Mackinaw
city. Does not run into Traverse City
or Sundays. y
Train No. 7. except Sunday. Six
hours Grand Rapids 10 Petoskey. Leaves
Grand Rapids l:2O p. m. arrives Ira.
verse City 6:20 p. N, Petoskey and Bay
View 100 p. m. Mackinaw Island 9:i5
p. IN. Parlor cars Grand Rapids to
Mackinaw city.
Train No 3. except Sunday, leaves
Grand Rapids 1890 p. m. arrives Pctoe-
key and Bay View 5:35 a M. Mackinac
Island Sis a. m. Sleeping cars Grand
Rapids TO Pctoskey and Grand Rapids
10 Mackinaw city.
Call telephone No. COG for reserva-
tons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
THINGS IN THE EYE
row to Get Them Out r6thost
irritation and PAIN
yALuAgLE HINTS 10 MOTHERS
uanzn'. wort1 Driefs Covered IA
Tsr-s and Iassress1s< Paragraphs
ssses ns me w.s.

Never nesdlessls sx2aes ths eyes b
f.,rsixn particles. bal sGsn ascs<saFs
wear plaza glassss "a xugsiex Whsa
sxpeFineptiag vita chemicals ai<sys
tara The moafh II the tnDs az bottle
axay from the face and sse2 Whsn-
ever al eysis iniurei severely place the
patient immediately N dark room and
nssirr tie care % skilled physician.
whass dlFertions aust h@ implicitly fol
loset The foFsign bodies may Be sol-
hls. - sand. cindsrs. hair. dirt. etc.
h.1s. acids o. alkaiig-- Dont rsb the
syes AVOID snslien glarss q lixhf. never
look directly az the san.
To rsmose ths solid parishes ffom
un.isr the IA u . SUFFICIENT 10 poll the
III a.4y from the eye and % sips the
b-psly slth a plscs Il moist paper OF tbs
cofaor II handkerchief; 4 Il = under
the UPPER M grasp the id iirm-
b betNeen The thumb and
nngeg. 1T Il from the eyeball
ana draw Ia dosn ever re lover
Id srd then allow Il b saide slowly back
O. - natural poelfion. Tbs foreign body
VII be scrapei a On the laskes- The
opesasson may te Fepeafed several times
Or. III the ia from the eyelail allow
the tears - accamuiste beneath the i'd
and forclhiy bio~ the moss.
CO place ia thc sye = fes grains of
haxssei. uhich. fsrmlng q Inucllage.
vii promptly bring rlset Ur place
nsEoss The upper ia the pOint u pen
eli o. tosikin and turn the III hack over
it. IN TINS ssy the foFelgn particle Is
brought into distinct visg and can be
readily eipcd away
Lims And Roman cement are very de-
straetise - INC eyes II permitted 20 re-
main any considerable time Wash tho
eyes immediately wlih water. then with
watfs Containing vinegar CT lemon
juice.
For acids II the eye wash with water
sontaining \ little aEnmonia or baking
saia-
Tor 4ikakes. wash With wats< contain
INK vinegar OF lca1on ialice.- Hygiene
Ductor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

In former days the queen herself was
fond of gardening. Each OF her children
had little ilot OF ground to cultivate.
and these tiny gardens are even now
kept up carefully. just as the children
left thsrn- The queen was one day tend
ing her flowers at Osborne with water
ing pot and rake in hand. when Mario.
the great tenor. came along. He was on
bis way TO sing In the palace at the com
mand Of tho queen. and being delighted
with the garden had sent his carriage
ahead and was walking alone. Sudlrn-
~ he came upon thsiady with the wafer
ing pot. Would you BE- % good ~ TO
direct me to the apartments u the
queenT' hs asked What can yosl want
there said the lady. Il want the queen
because am Mario and am 10 sing for
her. s''vcrs VOLTA arrive. | am the
queen was thesreply. Mario was her
slave from thai h01r.--Sew York sun
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

The following account l. given Of The
origin Of the term ''eave~dropperr At
tie revival Of Masonry in i7i7 cnrious
punishment was inflicted on man who
listened az the door ~ Masonic meet
lng IN order 20 heu its secrets He vas
suTnmarily Sentenced TO be placed IN
der the caves II an opthousc while n wa
raining hard til the water ran in urder
the collar q hts cost and out ~ his
sho~s- The penalty wa inflicted o. tbs
spot, and the name has continued evw
SINCE -Chums
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

There u general idea that the presi-
dents SALARY Of CSC. 900 a year 10 all that
he receives. and that. when compared
with the salaries paid the sovereigus II
Europe. the sum is not enough This Is
q MISTAKE In addition to his salary,
the president receives es6. oo4 to pay the
salaries Of his clerks and subordinates.
His private secretary has % $50; his as
sistant secretary. $3.50; the stenog-
rapher gets 81 500; each OF FIVE messen-
gers, 81 200; the steward. IL 800; each Of
the two doorksepers. I'll 200. while other
employees are paid in proportion down
10 the man who takes care Of the fires,
who receives fs64.
In addition 5000 are allowed for Incl
dentals. such as stationery and carpets;
$i2. 500 for repairs and refurnishing; ga
500 for fuel; t4.000 for the greenhouse.
and els 900 for the stable. gas and other
incidentals. In all the president and
his house cost the country more than
Si25 Coz. San Francisco Argonaut.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

The Introduction Of garbage destrne-
tors Is ALREADY working = revolution IN
municipal management Ia many cities.
II has takea some little time 10 enable
people 10 realize that not only need the
refuse OF towns and cities be noe wasted,
but that il can actually be turned into .
source u very considerable profit. A
destructor In the town Of widnes. Eng
land. generates heat for an electric plant
Capable OF lighting the town hall. market.
free library. technical schools and part Of
the street lamps-New York Telegram.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

oue - the uausr,lsnable sins in are~s.
ing = - Feas'ng = uaa@saiios he> b
Ecclsn nnn ID nef k1p~ hrw - fie
t1em lis - a crime secuad only %
NePrinE rrssiy ns,ie tins
lie tlti 20 -fiee Nth shlrh nsea
sliaen therise 80 an.i which scenes
rainiF e~aF Cd copy are tte prince /.
scarf 4 tats -iIlion q thu focr Ia hsnd
tferif t6e "a la.i~ar ard the A@rst TIE
fssi = an intlieafe affsif. Hhich esen
prrud men hads 8iheait q manaze
The Others nay ~ i-arne1 - patient
sia.iF ard rras iier ard TIE y men = ~
u,s.te ~ sFirnff 81 eear tasan sheaid
tcsto3 faaf Epon tae.n
Enl ttax ~ see Iher r.srna diva
tonn,wiih fesf "a haa,is thaf have slls.
rs.i thlon enI sfs hanrfne e.rse- :, =
ai,onf thsif cr,isfs Th~r A. nsf scrnpis
b. arreaf Ii patio ellh 4 ~ 90 ,sts.I
aronnsl the'f esr They hsre 81 ean
ss-tsafs afcuf r,a '+ftiee q tafn eise~ e
az ate ~ un4et ~ zaef sat raIr
- .iesa fal.s.i iecklne stsies. aoa Ell
irr il : rftae< sraEf
~ nsreen eannrt eesi@f re trmtsa
t..s - s.iegain9 her So si.h sgiek
sis.s. anl fhes aI~a4s rtere shees unsee
sesary a4;ielts . ne eentet u he kaot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

The reaction from the trains OF year
ago has been sharp and decided Some
very elegant frocks are 10 be seen which
do not touch the ground by al inch or
90. This 10 desirable to understand. for
light summer dresses cut out shame
fully II worn in q dsmi-trilin. and. as
long a. IL lie permissible it-'is certainly
advisable Tor al economical souls TO fol
low this sensible style.