davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
WOMEN IN SPORTS
rhe Athletic Girl 81 the Period y Credit
to Her Sea a. wen ~ M Example.

rhr Athletic Girl Of the Period u Credit
To Her Sea a. wen ~ an Example.
This IL surely tho day Of woman she Is
In the front rank everywhere Even the
realm Of snort acknowledges ner presence
and we.comes her, and she "a the bottsr for
belnR IN Il Thefe can be no inannor Of
doubt about The improvement; 10 physique
Observable In this genofntign OF both English
and American women The staiistiolans.
indeod have bnsle,i themselves 10 proving
that We live 10 the days 0f Amazons. Very
old bcauz, with very long memories. who
know, or profess 70 know ihG globe by
heart. aver that thcy can recall no period
during their earthly solourn when Rno, tail.
shapely, bfo4d.ah0uidorod gigis aeFc 20 iro-
qu0niiy 70 be encountered IN Hyda or Con-
trail Park, So Regent street or in Broadway,
Or. Indeed. IN any fashionable rendezvous 10
either New York Or London. The reJun-
ton Of physical education to a reicncs 10
clearly responsible TOT most Of thls Improve
ment With The development q fio muasa.
lar power haa gluayB coma the datlfa % ule
II III 4 definite dlfucnou--a dcair0 which the
racial ioye u splr has guelly yfAuaei
Lava ienhis, golf ieaciuE, Ewipmin1. NOW
constitute almost. " pot quite, indiapepsabio
portions 81 an American Efia rgFrleuluau
New Yurk belize ftcar thtlr sWu yachts 10
VICTOR aud urge theif Aeel esnosl toward
The winning pofi Win aa much craze az
success cycling, hlso, has mado 0norm9us
strides among our Hiqtera. for the phe1i-
world includes no fewef than 5000 lazy
cyelltthl Ona piil not atop 10 disca1a htsn
~ tendency Of a certain sat d prz1lmlsA
- Ienounce wheel exffcisg a. a prolific
.8urce Of rardlaeli diraasc and . ifaltfil
nfoducor u round Ehol,arra. This u pro-
sniiuenily az sgr ln whicA judgment by re-
the-jsios aud The taGiimany Or tht i4riA %
IN ln iayer a. the hcAiihiull-rr Il tails REQ.
rastior. IA Engi4ai. az Won 81 IN America.
tne cas- lot gycluE has batn proved and
proved luft a eoucilnrcly as The c91i11-
spoItauonizn u on o. iAa in3si r4iualii
u he maay Faiuitlo facloss 4hich 60 20
regulate and ccunirrbalance sorle o. the
mos; harmful anomalies o. society herr az
wen a. u England.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

- cecAslols demand the tonlng down
~ % be detained by crepe. Crepe is now
,a employed In ''rouleaux." which are
'taAiIsly made and put on IN waved lines
.nstIing accuracy. The bonnets have
BLACK grenadine wells. which give an
ht finish TO the toilet. Embroldered
y also much used for trimming,
second or slighter mourning, the
!, moaair erepons. with fan. souho spots
~, nNipes, may be trimmed Win crepe
/ -e,auN. which have the advantage OF be
nslt aud not getting e1ally dusty.
/ -. Avlish dress Tor second mourning j.
80 q poult De sole. the skirt edged with
49, headed with waved crepe rouleauH.
/ &c q the silk. with white lisAe gathered
\ I'M, follt de sole bodice. with accordion
80 vest Of white lisse. with . plisse
A I'M me throat aud sleeves, and edged
y ~ uAek ribbons, Jet huollgl anu rouleaiA
espa Bonnet. with vide spread crepe
~ AMI long black grenadiue veil com
a most stylish costume,
] ~. GAsalihs y country wear, creplu,
~ = atiil In the ascendant maEos charm
1 q, -ssulaes and u much appreciated BY
H q ~ lalaoie woman, who while she liAes
49, s4 dressed on those occasions, shuas
.tly hnery.
] ,s, - plating sun holds It's own and
s,1s 'AyoTile for trimming dresses or flr
80 waists 4 cotniower blue Chiffon ae-
49, plated AID made up over uslt
1 ~ y cherry cclosed silk is charming.
49, vivid navy blue made up over
t-nhi-a., green lining is most stylish Tns
IA ~, 9ns sound very garish, but The ch'f-
nes The linins 50 that the eject Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
NINE. cAsIMIR-pERIeR.
A Glimpse Of the Character aud rerson-
atty of Frances First Lady.

atty OF Frances First Lady.
paris. EaE. 2i.-Thaugh thorough mon
A,ine. Madame lie Presidents adoroa eoun-
try life. and passes most Of her time at
pont-slr-seine IN educating her two chill
dren. boy and q girl Fow Paflslenhea
are more cultured than she who now shares
the highest position In France WIN uul
,Senen Occupying euviablQ positions IA SO
eiety against whom nobody has ever ps-h
h.,rd Ia whisper an uukind. let alone
malicious. word and her leading character
istir is her extreme aniaoiliy anu Pr
readiness to promote the happiness ana sn-
,,tment Of all around her more especially
49, ,gho are less advantRgeously placed
man herself In her delightful hone AZ
pont.snr-seine where, by the way. she IN
tends 10 spend the greater part OF the
sntutnnl she Ia fond Of enActins the foie
~ ne French Lads Bounliul; no wonder.
then. that her praises are sung N eNs.3
esris,y of key hy ihe poor for miles around.
sSa IL a psst-mlGtieas In all the feminine
80 anal had almost writtcn--gclenees.
-. gl.fllfui and very artistic Is hef needle
10y and II she should ever hld une
80 AZ III heavily % her hands (which fne
4 NOT likely to do Tor tue neAt seven gsAIA
~ any ratel she knpws h9N % aiause ner-
80 80 a,,h me pencil and the nheieh-book.
~ cs.r,ir- Porter % as vel read and
- ~ the Study o. literature az the
o,,acn ~ Italy thucgh sle poea nol ASPIRE
lues.. ,,fspdiiv o. tha Empresg Freeerlck
:, e. In all that concerns the toilet
he pos ssel ne slegsnt i tSa.s q. fssh
Neiil'- -,., ~ tnaiorfy o. grandes DANES On
man ~, ~ side Of The Channel She playa and
ne gu ~. fnnre Tor the amusement OF her
sil iss, iban for her own. sui 10 tho
eli.al' y, M, she looks younger than abe
pssiiy q. sad perhaps this Is dse 20 her u'l-
g..
iaihHs sfs.aitn viii enable the caEmir-
lA.u r-5re than maiatllr ihs reputation
fef.s' ..i,-.. fof Hospitality. aud u - quite
o. tn ,, Il RI. DURING their reign se shall Wit
pos.is ssrsth.ng IKE the isies whlsh disiin-
gnisntl ~ ,.irb the s'-ec.-r regime nf Re-
publicanisr1-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
GOSSIP FOR WOMEN.


nlpe and green and blue and hclio,rore
are two 81 the gashonahlo combinations
luat now
one 81 the feetun,. az hairAreSslnr jnit
now are Inc mai phintod curla fet III The
middle Of tho forehead.
Rcd cutrAnh arc h,i,r u.cd far dress
trimmluss for oyenlnF wear. ana .naio a
/ most brilliant tritnninp
A,,n,. ~. M. ,,,,,..,.,. !, 49,. ......
H.. Hhs'Vu1 ,ne ,,, nVN nla,eeiaia Q. VIZ reason
dart gr,,,n, AVA ~, s'Snaa,'v, u'p,,.s ~
va" -'NNNn' ~" n'Auo Wy OWE Nhe' h''eo'
49,. ~ WY 1890 nsaAa horizontal toipes
~ N Wv, '..A,'' 40 -uevNssini,N my
49,, W. ~ - i''h 'hNNIehA up"n 'hs
GRAY rcrgc ~ the black and white mkt.
\ urn wears well and Is welcome change
| from tho hiuc aud black acrgos 10 loug
worn.
! The enormous collars IN tho various kinds
| Of heavy Lace are very stylish but need to
I 10 worn With very larEu sleeves to really
look woll,
Pin spots In white on black or black on
/ white are used a gtrat dc,i and black
| satin IA inttrmixed MIN aimns, svsrv ma,
| tcriAl and color.
on nearly all m. tco.. hnti,.. ,ho nay,
/ elastic helt. srs y.n,e ,nsS. an ..t.stln
| cloth Win nnau neiii.,t"s 4, i,id.@','n,
| rniorinss ~ ,nsteh ~, ,,,,t,.tI
.r,. ,..,
'n ut,nVn Nphnep WEAR eppW STOVES
! ~ ~ ,n'l' knNhs, even loi Gay weafs II
,,,i h,'Vi ~ p,s'1 tasnloh' uh,'as me whplH
M ' ''''''' ~ "'""p =" :" "''p'
80,
Nolv.el fancy hahdkerehlelr are more IN
A., nss Az euuu wy Nvtu, Ahu Nut huAslah ohtt
~ nu .y Naliu,'v WIN marrow ooiofrh elssa
~ m9.,'''"n VI V'oHt A''leh' are particularly
I
Ihe hewca, fans are IN Imitation OF an-
tque ones, aome In colprcd allA Of oolarod
pearl mounts, with quaint medalilona Bat
~ i'''a names 81 "ilc'eent rl'anEleH' arc
must H"a'lN
/ Every kind uf enormous shoulder care. ali
/ sorts Of huge aecyen, round waiats. eoat
tops and uvofaklfin. double and single. adorn.
myn'a OF lace and paaagmcntcrie having Jet
| With Of without gold thread all these arc
fashionable,
Tho uss ~ an, ana ..,.,i.ny q, ,,c.,..
Is much remarked tblh season There n A
| positive rum after ia chseh siiis IN,
striped silks afu alFp popular. All email
| designs, whatever tho fabric, are In demand
this season.
gpanelh1 ar iritei NO, .,a ehtg,, ,,,n ID.
much ,rod a. a trin,,InS az h,nt''..,,,
| iail ro,ynn Thls ,nsfapiI KIN g,, Ky,
entirs waiat he sleeve n ,iny ny ~ NV
| mntorlal Amin "A f,r,,a ,he ,Ies,n. n.
| body al ma mat,rini
tnot, ueuuln breasted coat ut blue cloth
onl gn ~ ,he N1ih. end niilhg mo ngdio
sihln,ep a, 'ns 20, r. haslnb bqflrr q ehln-
Xxx ,o,,',s ~ "" ,,,. NiN l'ntNt t',ue
csst, n,o,,.,s,, w, aa,i, IN w Wv N''''HH
~ "''A 20" wat
NJ eolpfh q me rhlhppW arc Introduced
INTO alhvteut Wllei. n some shape Of
hhQihor ,anatii all uhalca u gefanium
ana rose, hellHrwpo ana petunia are the
eoIQff most used aud every dover that
blooms ~ TO be tccu en- The hate aud bon
nets
Metal and Ieweied aitdies are worn. bnt
Bnlrns they arc iirat.rate they have tavdry
appearance Tho long sAsh cndn III chiffon
drawn together at the TIPS into sort o.
tarspl. are more suitable for evening dresses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

..r.ovd your nFighbof "a youteit~
81 tn. plraoa breaches.
that's ont-haf tte dfra.4Hug.
- tha prayer tluA ifaqAel.
llaif ms 1htY cau 20
Win but iitflc labor
pag vita al my hesfi and soai
60 lagc ny nciEnbor.
ana i're pftachei ne word. 1 know.
Far " was M i1tl
To eonTeIt the stubbern heart
OF the lifiih hcarils
One Ai.sIn uiecsla has cro1nsd
lfiusioatry labor,
For bet I-cei eytF eva that she
Al. losrl btf nDThbgrs
--ossfge 4. Baker n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

p ,nos. pleasing. The lace collar Is almo., n,
~ rSs s.s y accordion pialtinE. II Is nads
ss,, ..r AGE ol eoarsa lace. N points and n
n,toa. n combination u ne, With an an
MIN, a. az 'x ,s o. raj Gyipure Duchisse, ana
g sort q lace. 49, "a any NINA
IN. " lasn -i.e lace collar In the sketch
-agNs one 81 he neR SHAPES made 81 mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

A paper read before the recent Whist
Congress. and published In whist" ad-
vocates the establishment of chairs in uni
versities and colleges for instruction in
whist, on the general ground that such in
struction would have educational value, as
IL would exercise and strengthen the men
tai faculties. Without considering the objec-
lions that might be raised by those who are
opposed to card playing of any kind. 1t is
hE ely the proposition will be opposed by
the many who are addicted to other games
than whist and think their favorite games
as much entitled to a place In a college
curriculum. There are men who regard
poker as the great national game, and who
would probably appeal to the patriotism Of
Americans to secure the appointment of
professors of poker. Then old maid, Pc
nuchle, euchre, seven-up, and a score of
other games would doubtless have their ad-
vocates. The proposition will probably have
TO be amended so as to make card playing
courses optional. Then students can strive
for degrees in whist. poker. seven-up
or any other game which, in their opin-
ion. would be Of most advantage to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

A remarkable display ot affection for the
National Guard Is now being made by some
of those who are opposed to any increase in
the size OF the regular srmy, but whether
the affection is real or merely a convenient
subterfuge from behind which TO fight
army enlargement does not yet clearly
appear. The National Guard is composed of
admirable material, and, according to the
light 1t has In various sections of the coun-
try. is doing its utmost to become thoroughly
efficient But Congress and state legisla-
lures and the people generally must bear in
mind the necessity for more of encourage
ment than has yet been given. II the Ma
tional Guard Is to do such duty as the regu-
lar army does, and do II as we'll as the pro-
fessional soldiers do it. there must be a
decided increase IN the annual appropria-
lions. II costs. roundly, s25.OOO,OOO, to sup
port the army and the military academy
for one year. Toward the equipment of the
National Guard the government contributes
the munificent sum OF 500, 600. the balance
which has never been anything but INSULT
cient-being appropriated by the respective
states. Until very recently not more than
three or four states gave tangible evidence Of
appreciation of services rendered by the
volunteer forces, and even now the en-
beavers of men who struggle to prepare for
the exigency that may arise at any mo-
m ent are hampered by a financial policy &C
niggardly that no reasonable being can offer
an excuse for 1t. In this city An excep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

tionally fine brigade Of troops has been
trained for the public good, but the train
ing has been, and is being conducted in
the face of difficulties sufficient to discour-
age any but the most courageous Of men.
Year after year the appropriation has been
barely sufficient to keep the organization
alive. That prosperity, in the military
sense, is an existing condition is due to the
liberality of officers and enlisted men, who
have spent freely Of their own money to
make possible that readiness for duty to
take advantage Of which the government
will be quick enough. although 1t averts its
head when the hat is being passed around.
For three years the District National Guard
has been without a brigade encampment,
and only through phenomenal persistence
has there been secured from Congress an
appropriation to make sure a camp in 1895.
Throughout most Of the states national
guardsmen are confronted by such OBJ
stacles. The pleasurable fact that the
guard survives Is creditable to the patriotic
energy Of a leavening few. II there is to
be no increase Of the regular army, then
more attention should be given those who
devote 80 much of their time and their in
comes to public purposes. All told there
are about 10000 officers and enlisted men
in the National Guard. II an army of
about 1900 receives $25 OOO, 600 annually
how much should be expended in the edu-
cation Of an army of 10000?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

1t Is rumored in police o.rcles-as The
Star has already announced-that there will
soon be a Wholesale transfer of officers from
one precinct to others, and for the reason
that some. perhaps many, of the officers In
one particular precinct, not crly will not
work tremendously with a superior, but
are hourly intent upon doing everything
they possibly can to render useless his ef-
forts in behalf Of law AMI order. To rem
edy this unfortunate and disgraceful condi-
ton of affairs those in auth ority have, IL
Is said. agreed upon many transfers
may be necessary to carry into effect plans
that have the support of the statutes and
the Endorsement OF all good citizens. The
Star ventures to suggest that the remedy
proposed is merely another disease. which
of itself will need heroic treatment. IL off,
GERS have deliberately thrown Instructions
IN the pathway of justice-no matter what
the excuse they may offer in abatement OF
their Offending-thcy should be promptly
and permanently dismissed. That d police
man-who has sworn to be an enemy of
evil and who is literally paid for keeping
that oath inviolate-should permit lis preju-
dices to interfere with the faithful perform
ance Of his duty is something not to be
countenanced. There has been overmuch
of leniency in dealing with offending Off
GERS. There Is need of discipline and this
Is as good time as any to apply 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

The thermometer gives no indication of
Ii, but II one believes Maj. Gen. A. w.
Drayson, F. r. A. g., to be right in his
calculations. we may hope for the return
OF the Ice age in few thousand years.
Maj. Gen. Drayscn is en- Englishman. an
army officer. and as stated above, F. r.
A. s., SO 1t Is not surprising that one gets
an impression from his article on the ice
age in THE New Science Review that he
alone of oil scientists knows what he is
talking about, and that ne discovered years
ago everything worth discovering. Maj.
Gen. Drayson has, through his mathemati-
cal calculations, found that the earth wob-
bles a good deal more than science has
generally given 1t credit for, and that con-
sequently there have been greater changes
In the arctic and antarctic circles within
few thousand years than has been be-
Hsved to be the case. He finds that about
13,5O0 b. c. the circles extended II degrees
further than at present. The same car
oulaticns convinced the mathematician that
there was a period of about 1900 years
during which extreme cold prevailed in
winter down to much lower ATTITUDES than
1t does at present. and that this extreme
climate terminated between 5000 and 1900
years ago. These are discoveries which
Gen. Drayson claims to have made through
geometrical astronomy years ago. although
biologists are just now getting around to
pretty neatly the Same figures. Gen. Drdy
son had the satisfaction of sitting down
and having a long rest, while the scien-
tific world was catching up with him. There
is an interesting suggestion in the fact
that the date fixed by Gen. Drayson for
the close of the ice age is not far from
thst given for the creation, according to
the Jewish calendar. Another ice age can
be expected in twelve or fifteen thousand
years. not soon enough. however. to cause
any important changes at present in modes
of life, or to Justify refrigerating COM
panies in going out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
His Theory Illustrated.

"And you would prefer to have me visit
you less freqeently,' he said.
YES" she answered. Father objects to
my recei ling so much company
And you won't wear my engagement
rirg?'
onts from young men,"
"And you decline TO meet me occasionally
at the front gate?'
Eyes. Father has just purchased a bull
dog, you know"
His face &c ok on a shadow Of deep an
noyance.
1T is as I feared" he muttered. The
country is going all wrong through too
much paternalism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

''Womankind'' is publication which pays
especial attention to the, sometimes, gentler
sex. but 1t does some of its clients grievous
injustice In the comments IL makes as to the
women who are employed in the govern
ment departments. 1t would have people
who are ignorant of the facts believe that
women in the departments are most unfor-
tunate creatures whose condition is but lit
tie above the plane of slavery. Woman
kind" declares that THE most pallid, the
most exhausted, the most unhappy set of
women" were tie department clerks in
Washington at O'Clock OF a very hot day.
but fails to give any reason for the alleged
unhappiness, unless the intimation that It
was especially warm could be 80 considered.
Students OF Industrial conditions will find
1t difficult to account for the excessive pal
lor and exhaustion "Womankind' has,
however. an explanation to suggest: Rent
for rooms in Washington is very high, the
clerks mostly eat at cheap restaurants. and
two meals is said to be the order of the day
with most of them. The woman on the
farm who has plenty of milk and butter and
bread would stare at the small modicum
deemed sufficient to feed a government
clerk She would declare that the interest
ing pallor' was an interesting starvation
and there is much truth in the idea" How
extremely absurd! Rooms are no more
expensive in this city than In any other big
own; most of the clerks do not eat at cheap
restaurants, and the big majority eat at
least as much as Is good for them. There
doubtless are women who live on two meals
day; some because they deem two meals
sufficient, others because an invalid mother
or sister, or a half dozen growing children
make demands that can only be met at the
cost of much self-sacrifice. The frequently
made effort to belittle the woman who
works In the departments. to disparage. to
assail, to insult, Is discreditable to its au-
thors. The woman clerk as a rule, renders
faithful service. enjoys health trife better
than that possessed by women engaged in
other varieties Of sedentary employment,
and eats a satisfying quantity Of good food ;
not enough, perhaps. for a woman who
arises before daylight and does a woman's
never-ending work in and around a farm
house, but plenty for the wellbeing of a
city-dwcller whose toll demands more of
mental than of physical energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
LII Hung ChanR's Alternative.

Ii Hung ChanR's Alternative.
1 no longer feel dressed since they've taken
my vest,
OF the beautiful aureate hue;
For the jacket was won by the deeds I had
done,
And its loss leaves me frightfully blue.
It's terrible test, TO be robbed Of your
vest,
If you live in the f1owery land;
But. though bitter my cup, I will try to
bear up,
For invention brings comfort to hand.
III envelop this breast, since It's minus
vest,
In garment Of worthier note;
1t is practical. too, for, between me and
you,
I'll invest in a bullet-proof coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

"Doan lose sight OBJ de fuchah too much"
said Uncle Eben. DE man dat grabs de
bigges' piece oh watah million ain likely ter
be de one dat gifts de mos invitations ter
jne in when annuddah ones bein cut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

Perhaps New York will step poking fun at
Philadelphia grass-grown streets until peo-
pie have forgotten that flock of geese and
a couple OF cows were captured recently on
one Of Gotham's tkoroughfares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

Mr.. Ii Hung Chang should take comfort
from the fact that among the devotees of
superstition the yellow vest ranks as an I'm
n itIgated hoodoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Corset Covers.

Corset Covers OF good cambric and
muslin, high round neck trimmed with
neat embroidery. Each.
Corset Covers Of good cambric, We
neck trimmed with double rows Of
hamburg. Each. ...-.-......
Corset Covers Of good cambria, square
neck, trimmed back and front With
embroidery. Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Unsatiancl.

Oh, life is a season of dire discomfort,
OF sorrowful watching and waiting;
In winter We sigh for the Fourth of July,
and in summer we're eager for skating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

If Ii Hung Chang does not soon sue
coed in pleasing his emperor the war cor
respondent may have occasion to refer to
him as Ii Chang hung, or words to that
effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

Mr.. Debs's proclamation to the effect that
the American Railway Union needs money,
needs 1t badly and at once reads like q
plank from the Coxey platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
The PrOverb In China.

1T isn't the coat that makes the man."
said the Chinese philosopher.
NO." replied Ii Hung Chang sadly; Its
the yellow Jacket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
His Ha bitual style.

"Have you seen Charley Nairgo lately"
said one girl.
"Yes," replied the other. sadly; II seldom
see him any other way. He never thinks of
going home before midnight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Gowns.

Night Gowns Of good muslin. Mothe,
Hubbard yoke. gathered rufhe Of wide
cambria around neck and sleeves and
down front. Each.
Night Gowns Of good muslin, Mother
Hubbard yoke. embroidery trimmings.
@oS- '.-.....-. ..--............
Night Gowns OF good muslin, Mother
Hubbard yoke, double rufie OF cambria
down front. Each
Night Gowns Of good cambric,
Mother Hubbard yoke. We neck. neatly
trimmed with Hamburg edgins. Each
Night Gowns OF good muslin and
cambria, round Mother Hubbard yoke
OF two rows OF fine embroidery be-
tween, forty-four tucks; yoke, neck
and sleeves trimmed with very nne
embroidery. Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

Perhaps the distinguished tariff legis-
lators have been unduly impressed by the
admonitions against overexertion in hot
weather.