davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
c,p GRAHAM BOWER APPOINTED.

NE WILL. SUCCEED GOVERNOR o'BRiEN - NEW
ror,xpIANps CHIEF EXECUTIVE
9. roh,s y f June Ex-Governor Brien mas
decided to remain until August to await the arr'a
Of his successor. who proves 10 be Sir "ranan
Rover. secretary 10 Sir Henry Loeb. ex-'oVerno'
Of Cane Colony and High Commissioner 'or 'ou''
Africa. a., CIV
The Opposition object TO the reducton OF INV
t.,t, tho posltlln on less than $1,000 yearly
7, aIao opposes the reduction OF ne judges $40 n
rios The reduction Of the Judges saia.les - con-
i,a,,ol % hay. been made In revenge Tor the cut-
w,c,lon Of Whi,ewayit's Of bribery last year Inc
Legislature adjourns saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
FESTIVITIES CONTINUE AT KEEL
THE NETWORK UNIQUELY HoN"Rhp-A ia ''''
OF FI.OwERS-THE KAISER THANKS
THE PRESIDENT.

THE PRESIDENT
KEEL June 27-Thc Emperor entertained al Iuncn
con on board the Hohenzolern to-day the bf'''sn
vach,smen who were here to attend the races Oh
the Kcl Regatta. ,
The Kaiser has given his assent 10 the request
n, Can,ain Evans OF the United states cruiser
Xev.York that he be permitted 20 name '"'
fastest boat belonging TO that ship victoria LOUIS
after the only daughter of the Emperor ana E'"-
pr.ss now in her third year
The boats Of n number OF the warsmps III inv
harbor including the American and Turkish S".IS
took mar, In a battle OF flowers last evening" nv
boats were formed In procession when ih''"''"
many models OF ancient craft. As they paSS'u ~"
Imncral yacht HohcnzOliern the f."l'i',. -
stood UPON the yachts deck. peied me p'"'S WI"
flowers. .,-.. ,h,.h went
aground I'm the Great Rcli. has been lo"'''', ~
sustained no damage The pilot IN chirs. o.. uo
yhen she went aground was ''rn'a" ""'"
officer =, 49,, .,p..,s - The New
york Yesterday Admiral hirklhni toa-W.. "a T.,
t.mn.ror and thanked him Tor ms ho-p ~
r~pying Hi- Majesty requested AdMr". MI H,,r
90 hank President Cleveland for ~"hh'h" '''' 80.
ION lie said he r-joic,i that ~" Nn,i' t,.',,
ani,vri Their visit II. tn"n toasted ii'S''''''
cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
INDIGNANT AT HIS TREATMENT.
A PASSENGER ON A COLUMBUs-AvE. CABLE CAR
PROTESTS AGAINST RULE OF

PhOlESlS H'hiNSk 3" '''""
THE SUPERINTENDENT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: At 1O:3O last night arrived. with twenty
others In a Columbus-ave. car at the Fiftieth-st
stable of the cable road We were ordered out to
take 'car ahead" In which ladies' were then stand
ing On remonstrance we were told that the car
must be put in the stable Sixteen OF us waited for
the next car. which was also full. people standing
I'D Five OF us waited for the third car. in which.
there being only ten persons We were accommo-
dated with seats Can 1t be that the superintendent
has so little brains that arbitrary rules must be
made that a certain car. irrespective OF Its being
full or not be housed, or has he SO little that
he could not that the interest or the COM
pany would be conserved by waiting for compare
lively empty for housing. rather than turning
full one into the street compelling the passengers
20 pack themselves into a car already overfull! Tho
cable people should not forget that the elevated 70
stil running and for many patrons. myself inciud-
ed Il Is much quicker and quite as convenient.
Such annoyance Is likely to drive those back to the
elevated. Imagine the condition OF these passen-
gers one-thrd being ladies. had 1t been raining
New-York, June 26. 1898 INDIGNANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
IApAN TO ATTACK THE BLACK FLAGS.

CHINESE GENERAL THREATENED TIE toREi">
SETTLEMENT BIT HEl.ENTED
London June g7.-"The Times VIII to-morro"
publl4h a dispatch from Hong Kong stating ma ~"
I,n,n.s. ar. assembling warshps and making prep
,,,,i,,s to attack the B ack F.ags AT Making
TN. chinese General has repeatedly DEMANDED 'ne
,i,hlr,wal of the British force that was landed a'
that place At one time hc had guns trained on 'n'
forclgu settlement. but the British warship' spar
tan Rainbow Power Redbreast and Pigmy c''-e'
,,r action raised steam and Threatened 20 r''"'''
q, sh,, w,s nr.i The Chinese commander then
.,,,.,r,,tt.l his order. Tn" British iorce ~
hiiiet.I On ne foreign resident. -Four nlhch IN
~ ',. ael Gun hav. been landed. The approaches
>" m. foreign settlement are barricadei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
GOVERNOR MATTHEW'S HERE.

HE DENIES THAT HE is BoTHERING ABOUT A
PRESIDENTIAL BOON.
Governor Claude Matthews OF Indiana. If az the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. He Is accompanied py MS ia"'-
,,v and saws that his visit here Is not political AT
oil ua exnects 10 spend few days at the sea
shore and will be compelled TO return to Indiana
by July on account Of the meeting OF the state
Tax Board When seen in the corridor OF his no.
tel yesterday he said:
81 don't know anything OF political nature III
the West that IS interesting. The Industrial out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
.xr,rANMANY DEMOCRACY RESOLUTIONS

..,o - the Executive Committee OF the
A.. T.ra,uanv democracy held last night, resoiu-
tons were unanimously adopted indorsins the Ma.
tional Admnstraton in It's action on the currency
question: expressing belief in tarh 80 rssu ,"Sus
as TO AFFORD real protection to all American
tries that may be unable to maintain '"s tho
'.a. r.,gr manufacturers and to protect the
$1,000 ,yaoe-earner against underpad iore.s"
cnmnet,tion and asserting adherence to the doctrine
=, 49, r,,,e for this city. Liberal statutes resu
atng the sale Of alcoholic drinks we're dayot for
. e. ,,a Elementary branches ana 10 " Cavii
Fairgrounds for the children v were cnndemned
Service Reform was pracu0a"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
coSrrDENCE IN DALTON.

r.nv General Committee Of the KIN
ING -. T,,s,rtct composed largely OF followers
~ .. "'ryc,se Commissioner Dalton. held meet
inc at he headquarters Thrty-thrdst and Elsn,n-
denying allegations made by ex-Asss'an' Do'p -,
radon Counsel Delaney. at recent "e. s" ras
ihe leaders, Opponents. Wi. I--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
Az APPEAL. To THE POWERS.
,,,o~fsrs N NoRTHERN SYRIA ASK To RE PRO
rrrTrn PROM THE Mosi.EMs THE

FIGHTING - MACEDONIA
u.riir Juno = The ''Tagebiati' publishes an hp-
- ,,,,,, ~. Europ.an cOonists Al 1skand"rdn IN
northern syria. asking me Western Powers 20 pro-
,.., them from the Mosler mounianeers' VINO are
daily plliaging them AMI menacing their hN's'
Tn. -Vossisrhe Zei,ung' says the Macedonian
oues,ion Is certain 70 come 70 the 'front.' OF run
pcan diplomacy since the rls'ns "EI"S' "''
In iha, country has been successfnl
r,,do, .rune = \ dispatch to the Central News
IRON, belgrade says that the recent fighting III the
vicinity of Egripalanka. Macedonia was vrry srvrir
m. insurgents under orwisk! attacked IN" ln,h7
.. s.,.ral points The nghtng lasted FOUR dhNS
N,n, v.r.' Killed Flfty wounded TURKS W.
taken 10 Egripalanka where the cnut'h's W. ,h
Ightlnc at Kratovo the wounded were b'hehde"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
yyoREAsES or WAGES.

Nor,n Company posted notice to-day OF
NC Increase in wages of 10 per cent 10 take erect
on July l. o,,,or Iron and stee, Conn
r.'sou Az Voluntarily advanced the wages of It's
pany 49,. sroro "a 10 ~25 per ton. This is an ad-
Of cents the scale u asSp'sd by the
Ass See. not recognize masa
Oliver Essoeiafion. and the mill Is operated BY non
union employes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
PRAISE FOR THE UNITED PRESS.
June 2.-To-day's "volksblatt" has the

Pttsburg, JUNO 1I-IU-udy 7V'hso1Hee HAS JUG
following editorial:
The recent success and progress Of the United
Press are almost phenomenal: This excellent tele-
graphic news bureau. which furnishes The Voks-
batt'' with the latest domestic and foreign news.
has recently captured from the membership or the
so-called Associated Press some Of the foremost
papers Of the Pacific Coast and has considerably
United Press wei. merited Is evident from the
fact that 1t also makes speciality of reporting
furnished most excellent reports Of the District
funniest recently held at Columbus. Ohio. by the
Turn Vereins OF the Lake Erie district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
pEURINc SEA BILL 4 LAW.

London June FIN the House Of Lords to-day
rova assent was given to the Behring Sea bill. and
II thus becomes n law. The new law IL simply an
English guarantee Of the agreement with Russia.
a violation Of the law means the entire forfeiture
OF the vessel; the right OF the Russians to search
English scaling ships is also acknowledged. Ca
nadians strongly opposed the bill on these two
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
GRAVES UNITY OF CHURCH AND FAITH.
THE POPE TELLS CARDINAL 'lh'"N7 "' "''
FIRM INTENTION I'd PURSUE TIE """N
oF rNfFTtATIpS

~, r,,a ~ Cardinal Gibbons viii leave Rom"
On t,l,, He VIII first visit Holland. ana "''
arrive In Paris on July - After br'"f say ~
paris he Will return to Baltimore. IA" ''''."''
exnresses himself as delighted with hi- te''p"'"
by the pope who besides discussing au'S"o"'
,s,,ng IN the Church In America. "Aplalh'l 10 W.
"a,to,al ina, 1, vas hls Arm intention 10 puir",
IN. work which he had begun. WIN ~" ouS''' y,
o'I',,,,lishtrg a unity Of churches and a unity OF
Sas,h U,s Holiness showed the car maj hun'"''
~ documents upon the subject OF 'hnt'h "n''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
.urGH" AREA NOW OVER MAINE.


washincton June .T.-Thr Of high pressure over
N.v Drnswick and Nova Scotia has increased In energy
and extended s,uthwrs,wnrd Maine. The western
or.a ~ high pressure central last night over Manitoba
has moved eastward the central northern
norton u the country. The area OF low rressur" winch
y,s central last night Lake ontario has been
r.d.I northwarl by the high and Is now in
the souheast portion Of Hudson Bay Territory An area
~ pressure slightly below "a inches. prevails over the
East Gulf and South Atlantic States. An area OF low
pressure forming over the Middle slope The tenpefa-
,rc has fallen Ave 70 degrees over the Middle At
optc States and NewYork II has also fallen
i've 10 ten degrees Of the Mississippi There has
been a slight rise temperature over the East Gun
The f,r Northwest portion Of the country Thundersorns
have occurred Nantucket Block Island New-l Ci'y
burg Norfolk Raleigh. Augusta. savannah davenport
sco CIV and Pueblo Showery weather IL Indicated for
Nh. New England and for the immediate Atlantic
snaiarl Rain is indicated for the Missouri Valley; ana
warmer fair weather for the northern slope and plateau
regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
HEIR FOUND TO STIRLING CASTLE

Montreal, June 27.-Charles Alexander ex-mem-
Der OF Parliament and prominent resident OF ths
civ has been proven to be the lawful heir OF the
80 Earl Of Stirling. The estate Is now In Chan
ccry IL includes the famous Stirling Castle. and is
very valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THE RECORDS OF WALKERS TRIAL

,rI THAT SENTENCED THE TAMATANE
Consul. SENT TO WASHINGTON
Paris June N-M Hanotaux. Minister OF FOR
otto, ,r,irs has furnished United states Arnbas-
..tor Euatis a copy Of the minutes OF the court
martial which tried and sentenced John L. "ailer'
xInitcd states Consul AT Tamatave. 70 tw"n.y
- innrisonmeni Mr. Eustis has forwarded
30 naners TO the state Department at washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
IMPRISONED FOR DUELLING.

Rerlin June g7-I.obcrecht Won Kotze ana Baron
Won Schracler have been sentenced 10 three ho"'"S
,mnrisonments in a fortress for ducllng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
,vrru THE RAILWAY DELEGATES.

| London June 2.-Partes Of delegates 10 the IN
| ,.rnat,onai Railway Congress to-day visited IN"
works Of tho Midland Railway at Bc"ston DERBY
| and the Great Western Railway, AZ S"ih'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THE KITE TO SAIL NEXT WEEK.

St Johns, y. F.. June H-The steamer for"a
arrived tonight bringing Messrs. Debitsch. Sails
hurry Walsh and lie Boutillier. composing the Peary
p.I,ef and Greenland scientific Expedition. They
crncct 10 sail hence Monday or Tuesday by the
steamer Kite. Considerable Ice Is reported horth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
1170 JULY 4TH. 1893
uNNLD" FIREWORKS

nav Of manufacturers direct ana save money. Come
.Iv and avoid the Ready packed for prompt
nen; Assorted lots $500 5000 $25 co. 5000 TO $500 90
Tor public private displays lhey hi"aSs give satsfac
lion Send for catalogue .
d and II Park Place. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
M HOURS: Morning. Night. Inch.
l23l6sT 80 ~ 1 $3.50 SoD1l
- EglrTTTIIIr III Oh. rSrII ElEl 3V.o
RI IXfl ~ if.1 "! III , " ~ ls1lHHll
a W. arL a \, NJ. ,s,tszA
- ~
i&3EE3ria JO.O

Tribune Once. June %. a. m-The weather yesterday
as sbowery and cool The temperature ranged between
@. and 6s degrees average 65s being ~ degrees
lower than on wednesday 1871 degrees lower than on
the corresponding day last year. - ,. -.
The weather to-day " likely TO be showsrx with eass
winda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
For QUALITY and FRAGRANCE,
Colgate s. Co.'s
Soaps and Perfumes.

present. reiterated some of the former allegations
made by him against Daton's leadership: The
committee then adopted a resolution of confidence
In Dalton. Wild cheering the part of Datonites
ana groans and Kisses from his opponents followed
IN THE PLACE OF AMOS j. CUMMINGS
THE MAYOR APPOINTS THOMAS l.. HAMILTON A
COMMISSIONER OF THE BOARD OF ELECTRI-
CAL CoNTROI-POirLARIT OF THE
NEW OFFICIAL.
Mayor Strong yesterday made his last important
appointment. probably. under the Power of Re-
moval act. which expires July I. He named Thomas
L. Hamilton. of No. 342 West Twenty-seventh-st. a
Commissioner Of the Board OF Electrical Control in
place OF ex-Congressman Amos j. Cummings. Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine showers cooler: southeasterly winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont. showers southerly
winds
For Massachusetts,, showers; eastcrly winds.
For Rhode Island rain: easterly winds
For Connecticut and Eastern Newiork showers; east
ery winds.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA NewJersey showers fol-
lowed by clearing weather; westerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and Delaware.
fair: slightly warmer: northwesterly winds.
For New-York, showers; cooler; westerly WHO'S
For Ohio. fair: cooler: norherly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

stprs No RELATIONS WITH cREsros
GOvER%MENT
Paris. June 27.-rhe Government OF Neheh"''
having requested the Government OF inc "'''"'
states 10 endeavor to effect a renewal OF diplomatic
relations between Caracas and Paris. the Amer
lean Government consented to act IN the cara
i,~ ' of mediator The French Government. how
ever has intlmatcd that II does not desire any
relations with crespos 'oVerhmeh''
The Information contained In tho Paris dispatch
may be entirely correct. since IN" STATE De-
nar,mon, has not made any declaration in regard
- ~. reouest that Venezuela has addressed TO H.
s,u 4, has been reported recently that the Caracas
Government had merely asked the United states
10 assume the protection OF Nenezneiah c''Ae"H
residing in France during the suspension OF n'Pio
matic relations between that country ana '"'
South American Republic. At any rate. 1t IL not
ukclv that the French Ministry would nave maze
the declaration attributed to IT, TO the effect mat
I, docs not desire any reatons with Crcspos Gov
eminent That would be contrary to diplomatic
CUSTOM since President crespo IL De jure ana de
facto the only representative Of Nenezueia' ana
the refusal to discuss with him International Pnes
tions would amount. the part of France 10 IN
citing foreign people to overthrow DIS US Ia"iu
Government. II Is true that Guznan Blanco. eh-
esden. Of venrz"en Is . 1s," AMY h ieT aeknow
edged ability render him ,nnmeh"'i :oyernnn .n
could hardly be Influenced In It's conduct Of
international affairs by the intrgues Of Cen
eTal G MORN probablc that the Paris Cabinet
would be willing 10 resume relan, ,,r ,on
provided the latter would maxi proper n,%h'In'ns
Tor the expulsion of the FTeneh M Wdnrar was
expelled for having signed together with ne hc o
CLAN and German Ministers at Caracas wno as, Also
foreigners could not obtain justice IN the 'ehe
zuelan courts This dscara,on Sngn Of the
Ministers who signed Il; but II was uneNPsc.ory
published In the Green Book OF the Italian 'o'eih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

CAVALOTTI STILL PURSUES CRISPL
Rome June z7-Deputy Cavalotti has deposited in
the Office OF the Public Prosecutor statement Of
hia charges against Premier Crispt Cavalottrs nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

COMPENSATION FOR RUINED MISSIONS
LYONS France June 27.-The Catholic missions
learn from Shanghai that the persecution OF Chris
tians In the province OF Sze-Chuen has ceased. An
imperial edict orders that compensation De paih
for the damage done to the missions Dy MODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

PROFESSOR HUXLEY MUCH WEAKER
r,do, runc The condition OF Professor
Thomas Henry Huxley Is worse. He is nue.
weaker to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THE rRANco-vENEZUELAN TROUBLE

FRANCE SAID TO HAVE I%TINAIhp THAI S"H III
s1pEs No RELATIONS WITH CKEsroS
GOVERSME>T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

,,,rs Ry Ex-sECRETARY FAIRCHILD AND
John DE WITT wARNER-A RESOLUTION
vop MORE LIBERAL EXCISE LAWS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08

The~people are against McLouth.
Now the Huronite ) not the cham
pion Of McLOuth for continuance IN
BIS present place. bat Il II were il
would ask co softer thing than 10 let
Governor sheldon and DIR. McLouth
90 out before ten audiences any
where In this state, take an hour
each for discussion. and then put the
question TO vote. The fact Is that
the cultured people OF the state love
and honor DR.. M~cLouth-Hur0nire.
What q test this would be Of the
qualifications of a Public educator:
one who ought to have the youth
and uncultared on bis side as well as
all Others. But the question OF cul,
ture might come up and it would be
manifestly unfair TO judge from the
HurOnite's standpoint The state
ment that 1.-The cultured people o.
this state love and honor DIR. Ne
Louth" should be taken for only
what IT Is worth and only as as a par
tisan statement Of one who has beer
whipped into undertaking his de
tense. The "love and honor ar,
not shown by the people Of this stats
by sending their children to be unde
the care of DR.. McLouth, but in mos
instances his great (?) abilities ar
carefully avoided.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08

The s.lverites have organized q
secret society and call it Silver
knights Of America" The profess
cd object of the new society IS the
banding together, by oashs and pen
@altiss, the friends and advocates oi
free silver coinage. The new move
ment should take warning from the
experience of that jealous but mis-
guided organization, the A. p. A
which attempts to debar all Roman
Catholics from Office. Our past 20
%litical history should be a sufficient
object lesson and it is unnecessary tc
60 beyond the A. P. A. and the
Farmers Alliance to see that secret
societies as political factors ar,
useless and prove a curse TO theil
followers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
Another story About That Name.

Ruth is directly responsible, so The
Globe learns from reliable authority,
for the name which her little sister now
bears 1t was Ruth and no D else
who named the third child Of the Cleve-
land family. Three names were pre-
sented TO Ruth on the day decided upon
70 name the child, and Ruth was then
asked by her mamma what name she
wished TO have her little sister bear.
The names Mary, Marion and Martha
were presented 20 Ruth, and without
the least h~esitancy she chose Marion,
and thus it is that the baby was so
named-BostOn Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08

DR.. a. 2. Sawyer-I have had rheumatism
since l was ~ years old, bat since using your
Family Cure have been free from it. IL also
sased my husband OF the same disease. Mrs..
Ro5t. Connolly, Brooklyn. Iowa. Sold By g. D..
Peterson.
Dr. 4 P. Sawyer, Dear Sir-I have been suf-
fering with sick headache for a long time. /
used your Family Cure and now am entirely re-
lieyed. l would not do without your medicine.
Mrs. q. A. Miller, Nj. Morris, Ills Sold by G.
d. Peterson.
Diseases unfriendly 20 ynzzsa are positively
cured by p. sawyer's PastilIes. Ask your
druggist for a free sample package. 1t heals
and cures. Sold by 6. d. Peterson.
LADRs-Dr. Sawyer's Pastiles are e~ffectual
for female weakness. pain on top Of the head
and lower part of the hack. u strengthens
and cures. Sold by @. ID. Peterson.
Experience and money cannot improve DR..
sawyer's Family Cure because it radically
cures Dyspepsia, Liver complaint and Kidney
difficulty. Sold By g. d. Peterson.
DIR. A. p. Sawyer, Sir-After suffering four
years with female weakness, / was p~ursuaded
by a friend to try your Pastilles and after
using them one year. 1 can say l am entirely
well. ! cannot recommend them too highly.
Mrs. NJ. s. Brook, Bronson, Bethel. Branch Co,
Mich. Sold by g.. ID. Peterson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-08
n COMING JUNO.
What VIII Happen II the American Won
an Keeps Growing Taller.

What VIII Happen Il the American WON
an Keeps Growing Taller.
There are indications that the Ameri-
can woman is gradually growing taller
and larger. 4 few years ago the aver
age skirt length taken in the fashion
able dressnakIng establishments was AZ
inches, and 40 inches was the length
used for all the model gowns sent over
here from Paris. The model length has
now increased 70 As inches, and the in.
crease in other measurements is in pro-
portion
The middle aged American woman
shows an inclination 10 grow broader
across the hips and shoulders and stout
CT and thicker across the arms, but the
college graduate, the university woman
and the debutante grow more gracefully
vigorous every year. The typical college
graduate is from two to four inches lon
ger from the waist down than formerly.
Her waist in getting longer, her chest
fuller and her limbs The
middle aged women grow corpulent and
clumsy through Incidence and indulgent
habits Of life, while the ever increasing
tendency toward athletic sports and QUIZ
door exercise is improving the younger
of the sex. The statuesque Juno type
may yet express the American woman
philadelphia Press