davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
GEO. CLINT Co.
43.45 AND At WEST 23eST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: IS4 ANO I56 WEST 10" STREET
NOTICE TO MARINERS

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Washington d. c. June ld-Notice is hereby given
that on or about June -. isS. Light Vessel No. 81.
mooret on sandy Hook the easerly proongaton u
Bay will temporarily withdrawn nom her station ior
retars and ae replaced by relief Light Vessel No H.
light No. III Will show reflector Vght. nashhs
white every fifteen seconds unstead Of occulting cleo
trc lghp from the head The light VIII %
yislhl. about miles the Observers nfecn
feet above the should flashing light become IN
operative fixed white reflector light Will be shown fFos
the mainmast
During thick foggy weather twelve Inch steam
will sound signal of the same characteristic as
that sounded from Light Vessel No 81 viz, blasts OF
seconds duration separated 10y silent intervals OF
twelve seconds.
Light No rs has mass. is schooner-rigged.
no howspr with black smokestack and the steam
whistle between the hut differs from Light Vessel
No. 81 In having yellow hull with Relief IN Large
black letters each side and mo l6 In black on each
bow and each quarter
Light Vessel No. 81 will be returned her station ~
repairs have been completed " which due notice
Will be given. .
THIS Of lights and fog signals AZ.
antc and Gulf consts. 1894. page so No !'I and the
list Of beacons buoys. Third Lighthouse District
1894. pages %. 9. 81 and i02
Nv order OF the Lighthouse Board.
JOHN q. WALKER. Rear Admiral u. T. N, Cnairuau'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Berlin lBD. Lewis sailed from Southampton Tor
New York June
Steamer Campana t3r) Walker sailed from Queenstown
for New-iork at S:22 m June 10 .
Steamer Neckar tGer Menz, from Bremen June 10 for
New York. passed Dover June 10.
Steamer othelo dr. Hubby. from Antwerp June Is ~
New York. pared Dover June 10 <
Steamer La Bourgogne (fr). lie Bocut. from Nsw-foK
June y arrived At Havre June IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

SILKS.

SILKS.
On four specially assigned tables.
No. !. st % cents a yard:
Striped and Figured lndias ana
Fancy POngces.
No. =. At 35 cents II yard:
summer Silks; Fancy Surahs !;
Bcpyalincs and % inch Figured
Indias.
No. 3. At 80 cents a yard:
Black Figured India SILK; COL
Orcd Fables: Fancy Taffetas. etc.
NO. 4. At 60 cents yard
10000 yards of Novelty Silks,
various styles and qualities.
DRESS GOODS.
Over 1000 Remnants fine Dress
Goods.
Three great lots to sell at 20,
80 and so cents per yard.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
215 Dozen Ladies' Embroidered
at 20 cents cach
former price % and 30 cents:
22j Dozen Gents Hcmstitched.
at 20 cents each: regularly 3Ts
cents.
Sale begins to-day, i'm o.
LANES McCREERY & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
HOME NEWS.

n. Tnft,d Prose ,chih r'pr's'nr oil fhs
n-y,paorrs IN YORK CV mat AZ, rec,'rng 'h' ''te
oaphfc mars or n, ffted PTrs has ia hfddquarrs at
No 81 dnn.a York ctr An Information and docp-
-n,n FOR pu1c use may be sS 70 or h'Gd7unrfrr and
t>v ,rfil fh,n Je dis,rbud 10 all ne Fnd Fr's' n>"'
pap,rs IN Ns cifl and 70 the mira IRE" J0' d"'"'"s-
f,on throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE Captain a Hcese. Of the German
Embassy at Washington FIFTH VENUE
Judge Charles " Fairbanks. Of Indianapolis
GRAND-Major II. &. liasbrouch United states
Army. HOFFMAN-A. -. Suckn"y. OF ~. faHI.
HOLLAND Richard g Kercns. Of 81. Louis M
AI-Noruau T. Mack OF Buffalo MURRAY
HIII-Commander X b. Bradford United states
Navy PLAZA-J. T. Grecnhut Of Peoria III.
Northumberland W H. Ipham and Adjntani-
General Charles King. OF Wisconsin, ana ). Ass
Gardner. NJ. r., Of England WlNDSo'-Iohh w
Doane Of Chicago, and the Rev. DR.. George e.
I.orilaer Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
sKEvYcESIr7HL WEST PREsBTTERIAy cHrRCH

Services were held In In" West Presbyterian
Church. In FOriy-scc ,nd-st yesterday morning, for
he las time before the summer vacation. The Rev
Dr Marin X Vincent % Union Theological semi
nary. preached sermon on "GOilln"ss.' lie
prayed for the cooperation OF the congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
JIANDKERCHIEFS.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,

oil The las; heard from him was 10y district mes
senccr dated Van Cortlandt Park. in when the
Young man babe his family goodby without saying
where he going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
IDNKTR


he real-estate market Il Yonkers has been active
during the las: week. and some important SAFES
were made. Henry Gensler bought o. lhoI''~'
Frain the southwest corner o. Clinton ana hld-
son sts paying 5000 for the property wneh IS
rOx75 Helen A. Baldwin bought a lot 'oxloo' ~, IN
Warburton-aVc.. near Shonnard terrace, .or Sio'-
co; Francis r Holder bought a lot YIN ifon,ase
OF ~ feet IN WoodworthaVt. near AshDui Sil-"Se.'
for $3.50: Mary A. Murphy purchased o. me Nc
Elmeel estate lot 90xs5. in - Marysi; ana a 100,
39xlOc N Cinton-st. for $3.50: tiza =. rnaIi1o non
iocust-st.: John II. Hatch purchased two lots a.
CarvI having So so for them; Caroline n bar
bough; lot in New Mair-st. near f;ellenSed-se''
70xlOt. for $if55. and iot -'N-D' III i'"''"'
near GOld-st.. brought S3.VJ0 an, ,ot.s
4 number OF out-of-toHn ciergymen hlied iuW'S
in Workers yesterday A. Hope tHar.2n Ch wren
preached at the First Methodist Episcopal ch4qrca
The Roy DR. Ferdinand {. lgleAari ohlc'ateI d.
the morning and evening serves, at me f.rstt
Preshyferian Church the Rev. /. +. Blessing, ol
Scarborough occupied the pulpit in the mornlng
The Rev Charles Z. Alison 81 the DayspplmS
iresbvteran Church. and the Rev. Enos ): Ids
worth Of the Nepperhan Avenue Baptist CnurcA
exchanged pulpts: go ,,, e., loo.
The report OF Health Officer Banker tor iasr
week shows a Slight increase in the deaths Over
the corresponding week OF last year. OF tne , Yen
deaths reported six were children. one death roil
dinhthera reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
TARPYTOWN.

The Coroner's jury in the case OF Dr. mcclure
Wilson voo WAS killed a. the Man-st. crosslhS'
ceosured tho railroad company There nave ho'
been many killed this crossing. although scai ~
a week rasses without some narrow escape. nv
g, -" raia',nrnendrd that the railroad company
have a man at the crossing until CLOCK AZ, AT n' LEI
10 attend 70 the gates and protect the puhilc asU,
that no freight be left standing on 'he ''"'"
10 obs ,ruct the view. DIS here oiore. hod =
,rha ROval Arcanum Council OF laTfEto"H ny a.
,ovial time at Masonic Hall on saturday evening n
Ne sfficJ the rooms 10 Overlooking. ana AZ
the dinner which followed the session many pio'''
rent members of the order made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

with Its new pastor the Rev. Anthony II. Evans
Of the First Conversational Church or Lockport.
~ Y. VINO recently accepted the unanimous call cx-
tended to him to become the successor of the Key.
Or John H. Paxton A meeting OF tie West Pres
bytcrlan congregation VIII be hell At r. IN. next
Thursday. to receive the Rev. Mir. Evans. who VIII
assume the active duties Of the pastOratc on the
third Sunday In september. when the church VIII
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
PARASOLS.

"a inch Blue and Black Gloria,
at % cents each. ~
Fancy Parasols, So cents, 70
cents. $3.50, $l.95 and $3.50
each; former prices $1.5O 10
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 42s Sunset aaMoon rises o:3o Moons ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ Sandy Hook 2i Gov Island 2:34 Hell Gate 4:47
sandy Hook 3.iiG,v Island 3.t Hell Gate 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

vi I oLlN C-NA)'>As w '~A-
Lot I. Cambria Night Gowns,
500 each; reduced to 70 cents.
Lot .. Cambria Night Gowns,
$i.75 each; reduced to 1925.
Lot 3. Cambria Night Gowns,
1925 each; reduced to $1.35.
Lot 4. Cambria Night Gowns,
81. so each: reduced to $1.65.
Lot ;. Corset Covers, 70 cents
to 800 each; reduced to %
cents.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Shirt Waists, sizes 80 to AZ, at
$3.50 to $500 each; reduced to
% cents.
These are the surplus large
sizes of our best goods this sea-
son.
lr Basement SalcsrOOms.
AND nth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

1t)-llA Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

BROADWAY AND nth ST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-29


William Lewis returned from trip to
northern Minnesota on Saturday last.
While absent he effected settlement with
several parties who have been infring-
ing his patent rights on the Lewis
evener.
George Brown of Westport, was in
town on Wednesday. He has his stack
ing all done, and has seventy-five good
solid stacks OF wheat and oats. He has
just purchased another farm. He isn't
complaining of the hard times.
Charles Fiesler went to Kensington,
Douglas county. to invoice the goods in
drug store owned by Mr.. Scheldrup.
He rode his wheel and made an extended
trip, including Morris, Benson, WilImar,
Litchfeld and Paynesvllle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Mott aud wife
left on Tuesday for California by way
of the Northern Pacific, and will spend
the winter there. Mr.. Mott has sou
at Pullman, Wash, whom he will visit.
At Lawrence, a daughteI. Mrs. Ed
Thomson. and at Santa Clara another,
Mrs. H. b. Bates, will claim the time
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mott while in Califor
MIA. Returning next spriug, they will
visit their sons in northern Minnesota.
1t is sincerely hoped that they may have
pleasant and invieorating trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-29

The public schools Will open Tuesday,
Sept. 3. Pupils needing books are re-
que,ted to procure them at the office
Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-29
Census Returns.

The secretary OF state has issued an
other bulletin giving the population of
many Minnesota cities and villages. To
the right OF each total is given the total
for 1890, for purposes OF comparison:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-29

Judge Charles L. Lewis OF Duluth.
who was elected to the district bench
last fall, surprised his friends recently by
filing his resignation with Governor
Clough. The salary is $4,000 year
but Judge Lewis retired from the bench
to enter into law partnership with ] :.
L. Washburn, one of the leading attor-
neys of the Zenith City. Mr.. Washburn,
II will be remembered, is the man who
prosecuted the case of the railroad bonds
against Sank Centre. Judge Lewis has
made splendid record on the bench. and
his retirement will ne sincerely regretted
by the attorneys of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-29

This city was startled on Tuesday
morning bv the rumor that George
Tileston, the St. Cloud miller, well
known here as elsewhere throughout
the northwest, had been drowned. It
could not be credited until verified by
telegraph. While driving on narrow
road way, between a line OF cars and the
river above the dam. his horse became
frightened, and plunged into the river
into fifteen feet of water. He was seat
ed in top buggy, from which he man
aged to get out while in the water. and
cried TOR help. He could not swim. Two
men heard him and came to his rescue,
but could do nothing for him, and his
body was under water nearly halt
hour. Mr.. Tilesron had many warm
friends in this city who esteemed him
highly tor those characteristics which
made him so popular wherever known.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-29

County Treasurer Mueller received and
disbursed 1901 ,445. As during the past
year. Direct taxes aggregated $685.
500, and the principal disbursements
were $1O2,7 for school districts,
SAT, 900 for county expenses and $780,
600 on city and village accounts most
oft for St. Cloud, and $4,000 state
taxes. The treasurer has on hand about
$50, 900. The county received nearly
$50. 900 from the STATE school fund.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-29

There was nothi pg yellow" about
the Iournal-Press of last week excepting
the fine grade of paper upon which it
was so handsomely printed. 1t was a
twenty-page paper illustrated with
numerous interesting cuts prepared es-
neciallv tor this. the Harvest Edition.
Alvah, Eastman, it's editor, never fails OF
giving his readers something-last week
he gave them every thing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-29

Hon. Page Morris OF Duluth, has been
appointed BY Gov Clough to the vacan-
cv ia She district j-t1geShip Of the Duluth
district occasioned by the resignation OF
Judge Lewis. Mr.. Morris is cultured
gentleman, virginian by birth, who re-
moved thence to Duluth about two
wears ago and is well known through
out northwest Minnesota, he having
spoken during several political cam
pa,gns throughout this section of the
state. lie is an able lawyer and his Sc
lection by Gov Clough is merited rec
ignition Of integrity, ability and fitness
for The position.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-29
BY CHAs. F. HENDRIX.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR.

A dispatch from Sank Cent, saysthat
the establishment OF the division point
at Melrose is disappointment to Sank
Centre Business men, who have been
very liberal in their patronage OF the
Great Northern road.-St. Cloud Times
Whoever NAV be responsible tor this
Sank Centre dispatch, does not fairly
represent the sentiment OF this CITY.
While Sank Centre would have been very
glad to have been designated as divis-
ion point, yet the Great Northern road
recognized the tact that Melrose is not
only more central in it's system, but that
the site was better adapted for the uses
of the company than any this city could
offer. This city has given the Great
Northern the bulk OF its business simply
and solely because that road offered
better accommodation for the travelling
and shipping public. 1t has been and is
a matter of business an both sides. The
division cost MelTose $4,000 and per-
baps it is worth that to them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-03

the Episcopal church, before the END
Of the year.
Major Charles b. Penrose, Of the
war department, died in Carlisle, Pa,
from bilious fever. He was appointed
to the army from Pennsylvania, his
native state, In August, 1861. During
the war he served gallantly and was
twice brevetted for gallant and meri-
tOriOus services"
The schooner Antoinette was seized
IN Florida waters with alleged Cuban
nllbustcrs on board, and 1t Is reported
tina, the United States authorities have
information OF q more formidable eX-
peditiOn awaiting an opportunity 70
sail, disclosed through ircaclcrolS
Cnbans and Spanish agents, who
bribed them.
John Winthrop, lifty-fOur years old,
the son Of Robert G. Winthrop, d,cd in
Stockbridge, Mass. Tie entered llar-
ward in 1863, In the sophomore year.
This was the class Of Governor Green
halgc, Judge Sheldon, Nathan Apple
ton, Or. Robert Amory, City Solicitor
a. j. Bailey, Francis i. liigginSon
ana other we'll known RoStonianS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-03
A BROAD.

Fifteen hundred persons are dying
daily from cholera In Pekin.
Troops from French war ship were
landed In Amapa.
Brazil and France may fight over
the French Guiana boundary dispute.
Two generals were convicted Of
treason against President AlfarO, Of
Ecuador.
Efforts TO modify Louis Stems sen
tence Of Imprisonment in Austria
proved unavalling.
London bankers offer II purse Of
T. 900 for race between Defender
and Valkyrlc III. in English waters.
Russian officers attended n French
army review ana evidence Of the ALI
nnrc between the two countries is en-
plaSiHcd
A cable dispatch states that Il second
Chinese loan ~ to be raised In France,
ana guaranteed by France ana Rus.
Sia.
Minister DENLY cables from Pekin
coIrObOratlng the news that seven
Chinese have been executed for tax.
ing part In the l[uckcng massacre.
The London Times publishes tho
story Of an alleged decree from the
emperor OF China to the students at
Canton ordering the murder of chris
iians.
The funeral Of Admiral DclgadC
rarcJo filled Havana streets with cltI.
Zcns who mourncd his less and that
of the nifty victims Of the HarcaStegui
disaster.
Great alarm ana excitement have
been caused In Havana, Cuba, Ivy
wholesale arrests of persons suspected
Of sympathy for the rebellion. More
than seventy persons were already in,
Carccrntcd In MORO Castle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-03

his country girl bride to the snuhs of
those who would have snubbed her, SO
he made up his mind TO live his own
life in the way his wife had previously
lived hers. among the moIotonous but
serene innUenceS Of the remote coun-
try hamlet.
OF late years he has grown fonder
and fonder of his books of which lie
has an ample library. and TIE chance
visitor t. the Astor residence VINO
goes round to the side door will very
, likely have the door opened for him
! by Mr.. Astor himself, and in nine
cases out of ten h will have his spec
1 tacles in place and a book in hShand
| He is man of few words, a man who
seems easy to get at" but who with
perfect courtesy makes it apparent
shortly that there is veil of sensitive
reserve behind which his wife may
pentrate, but which no one else can
| break through.
And Mrs. Astor of Astorville, who
knows far less of the Astors of Fifth
avenue than do the shop girls who
peruse with ayidity every paragraph
of their reported golngs and comings.
! shows by her contented face and
happy manner that lack of social pres
tige as the four hundred count prestige
has no power to spoil her long and
! pleasant married life.
Has it been withheld, though? Out
side of his own family the fashion
ableS of the metropolis have never had
the opportunity to show what they
would or wouldn't do for Henry Aston
and Mrs. Aston. The AStors of Astor-
vile have simply kept themselves to
themselves, and to Copake.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-03

Dlnchart farms are all finely kept up,
and their owners are making money
from them. Bill Dinehart was elected
Il republican aSsemblyman, and went
to Albany and served his constituents
honestly and faithfully, but he re-
mained Il farmer, even in the halls of
state among the willy politicians and
neither changed the cut of his coat
nor the style of his conscience in the
process OF moulding laws.
Malyina Dinehart had the quiet in
dlviduality and quiet tastes of far.
merS daughter when she married, and
her marriage to an AStor, aud her po-
sition rs the richest woman in the
township, has never moved her an
iota from the even tenor of her way.
She is now fine looking, pleasant
faced woman, of matronly figure, her
brown hair touched slightly with gray,
wearing her years, which are some
fifteen less than her husbands, with
ease.
Mr.. Astor is a tall thin. gray-haircd
man, with the characteristic AStor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-03
ETHElWYNN WINS.
THE SPEEDY AMERICAN YACHT
DEFEATS SPRUCE.
Field, the Nictor's Owner, Plays the
Baby Act, but the Balls Sail
Ills Boat Admirably.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 2S.-The fourth
race between Spruce and Ethelwynn
was sailed yesterday under circum-
stances that were very interesting.
1t will be remembered that Ethel
wynn quit Thursday because Field,
her owner, was afraid to trust his
boat in the wind that was blowing
fifteen miles an hour and a sea that
was choppy Field retired from the
contest personally, but allowed his
boat to start yesterday with his crew,
f.. II. Ball, ard the latter's brother,
Fred, to run the boat. The gentle
men named both did remarkably well
and won the race by clever handling,
although IL must be said that the
opinion of Brand, expressed after the
first race last Saturday, that Ethel
wynn was better boat than Spruce,
was sustained by the result. When
the morning wind first put in an APP
pearanCe it was a small sized gale
of IS miles an hour. 1t was suggest
ed that the race should be sailed
inside Oyster Bay, but the committee
were una bic to agree and decided
to let the shippers decide, which they
did by toss of cent. The Eng
liShman won and selected the regular
route, viz: Start from the Center ISL
and buoy and over the outside waters
of the sound. The distance was
twelve miles. AT the end of the race,
which was won by the American
yacht Is seconds ahead of the British
boat, the Englishman filed Il protest
but for what reason ii is not clear. The
start of Spruce was at 2:25; Of Ethel
wynn at 2:21. The first mark was
made by Spruce in 2:4S:o3; by Ethel
wynn in 2:4S:0S Second by Ethel
wynn in 3:33 :36; by Spruce in 3:35:46.
Third mark by Ethelwynn in 3:54:39;
by Spruce in 3:56:24. Fourth by
Ethelwynn in 4:i5:o5; by Spruce in
4:16:13 Fifth by Ethelwynn in
4:54:20; by Spruce in 4:35:52. Ethel
wynn finished at 80 and Spruce
at 5:12:46.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-03
\ Fl1W NOTES ABOUT COIN.

fhe rel of Rra2il, Hike the mill of our
own money table, is an imaginary
coin, no piece of that denomination
being coined. Ten thousand relS equal
SOTO. Vermont was the first state to
issue 4 coinage on It's own authority.
Copper coins were issued in 1850 The
first WomanS face represented on Il
coin was that of pulehrra, the em-
press of the eastern empire The
Chinese stamp bars or ingots of gold
or silver with their weight and fine
ness, and pass them from hand to
hand as coin. Ihr first Maryland
coins We're mtnted In lGG2, and were
put IN circulation Ivy act Of council
ordering every householder to bring in
SIXTY pounds nt tobacco and receive
ten ShllingS OF the new money in eN.
change for it. In l6St the MaSsarhu-
ScttS general assembly made bullets
n legal trudrr by the following enact.
menr, at is likewise ordered that
muSkcU bullets Of Il full hoAre shall
pass currently for tarthiug apiece.
Prov ided that noe man be compelled
T. take above Mid att a TYNE In
them." llarper's Round Table.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-03
ANTIBLOOMER ASSOCIATION

A dozen Young men Of EdmeStOn, a
summer town near Norwich, \. Y, or
ganzed an anti-bloomer brigade, each
member subscribing to the following
pledge: Il hereby agree to refraln
from association with all young ladies
who adopt the bloomer cycling cos
tune and pledge myself to the use OF
all honorable means to render such
costume unpopular in the community
where reside The young women
of EdmeSton promptly organized an
"antl-dude league" and signed the
following pledge: Il hereby agree TO
refrain from aSsocia ting with all
young men who wear pink shirts with
white collars, who have no better
sense than to impertinently embrace
their betters. and pledge myself to the
use of all honorable means for the
suppression at all times Of vealy young
men of the dude class.
A favor granted grudgingly IS no
favor