davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
RUNWAY CONDrCTORS AT DINNER.

y,vop STRONG AND OTHER wELI~kNOwN
SPEAKERS ADDRESS THE CLUB AT GERLACTs
The Railway Conductors Club Of North America
hI ts arst annual dinner las, evening At Gerlach's.
Ga r,ya,-v-seventh-s near Sixth-ave. Plates
lia FOR POO The club which s still In its infancy
a. ,,r ~ vear. are concerned. organized TO pro-
,no,. arbitration and bring together the employer
ana me employe that they may better understand
sach other The dinner last night was decided
,,,,,.ss Tho tables were laid IN the main dining
roo,, and the large hall waa decorated with Ameri-
.a,, aaps and dainty drapery OF smax. At each
I,,a was a conductors lantern in miniature, with
e,,a1. and all ready FOR use. II addition 10 the lam
-. ,hars was also AZ each plate appropriate
s,,yenir menu the scroll wh!ca the blll-offare
- nrintei being held by conductor in uniform
'1,, a lantern on his arm and the long stretch OF
track in the distance
;. .os IN Il o'clock when the chairs were pushed
,o, ,-,r, the tables and the speeches began.
. = Weisz the managing governor or the club
,ada a short address, and at its close introduced
Mayor strong chairman OF tne evening Inc
,,.vor delivered the address OF welcome in an un-
usually happy vein. telling some amusing anecdotes
=, hts erst trtp TO the metropolis by stage. The
other speakers We're Jacob A. cantor theodore
po.,.eve,t f. Ellery Anderson. Grand Chief Con-
- =, T. Clark Edward Lauterbach. Granl
,,s,.r Locomotive Firemen F. =. Sargent Ben
min Norton and Grand Master Trainman p. H.
Norrissey General BENJAMIN r Tracy and
Thomas NJ. Waller, who were poth scheuuieo 10
- varp unable be present
sPrS' oftcers OF the club are c. h. Weisz, manag-
,rr governor; Henry D; Staats. G d. Cramer
rH, rs rles r Hetzman and J. Fl. Riordan, governors
pnhert Mcdonald associate governors
Among the other prominent persons cpnns Hans
5 Beatie Ashley John o. Mocks; MoCks;s NJ F.
VyaDnv colonel A. B. de Frece George Zabriskie
Georg, W Quintard and Julian I. Davies
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
THEFT TT THF BTrhTNGHi


THE NIGHT CLERK MAKES 4 Confession ANp
Is HELD FOR TRIAL
William & Mon thirty years Old night clerk at
the Hotel buckingham. Fifth-av". and Fftieth-si..
was charged with larceny In Yorkvie Court yea
terday morning The complainant was Charles
l.. Wetherbee landlord. and james y Fagin.
cashier OF the hotel cate corroborated him. fagin
containing 81 OF the az receipts. in Moils hands
When he called for the box on sunday th, money
had been distracted Tn" police were Informed
and Central Onlce Detectives McDonoUgh and
Rhcume were detailed TO the case They found
that suspicion rested upon bellboy. Michael Lyons
Detective McDonough questioned Moll, VINO adj
rnitted that he know who took the money. He
said further that just after the box was put In his
hands he went 70 his unch-on. leaving Lyons be-
hind the desk weepins out.
But you say you know who took fhe money
Was IL Lyons asked the detective Moll declined
10 say positively. The boy when seen. greatly
confused and his statements were contradictory
The detectives sted him and told A1oll that h~
would have 10 TO court and give his testimony.
Mol objected. bat finally consented. When, how
ever. he reached court. hc refused to make any
statement ds rogatOry 10 the boy. Tn" latter pro-
tested his innocence. and th-r~ being no evidence
against him he Wis discharged.
D-t-ciif- McDOnough followed Moli from court
and got into conversation with him. Before he
had talked ong Mol confessed that h- the
guilty one. The detective accompanied IN" clerk
10 the hotel. where he made a written confession
and signed IL
Magistrate Deuel. committed Mol in s5o bail 10
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
PLEASED WITH THE ELECTRIC HOIOh'
RUSSELL SAGE AND MR FRANslOLl dhAIiflhD
WITH ITS PRELIMINARY WORKINGS ON
THE ELEVATED ROAD.

p1-ssrrr. SAGE AND Mr. FRANsIOLI GRATIFIED
WITH ITS PRELIMINARY WORKINGS ON
THE ELEVATED ROAD.
II is not likely that the fate OF the electric motor
will Re decided as far as the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Is concerned for &C me time 70 come Inc
officials Of the road are much pleased with its work.
ings In the preliminary trials and II the motor dos
all that its promoters claim for II. II will in all
probability be adopted for general use on the eie-
waited roads What the officials want to know Is
how the motor will behave in all kinds OF weather.
70 which II must be subjected II 1t is relied upon to
ls why the motto. will be put upon its good behavior
for some little time yet before any decision Is aue
with regard TO its adoption.
W J. Fransoli. acting general manager or the
Manhattan system. said a Tribune reporter yes
,erdav. yes We are pleased with the preliminary
,csts OF the motor. II It continues TO perform as
wau in bad weather as Il has in the good weather
Of today and Yesterday should think its chances
vouId be good want 70 see II thoroughly tried In
Tho snow sleet and ice Of winter. There IL where
n difficult test must be passed OF course the adop-
,ion OF the motor does not rest with me, but my
recommendation would doubtless have some weight
with the directors" Russell Sage was also pleased
with the first tests OF the motor, and said that II
looked as II 1t might be the very thing that was
wanted lie added that 1t would be adopted IL IL
proved 10 be a success.
7, might not be aniss II the officials Of the road
should spend some OF their In paying Dir
% atrentio, to lighting OF their cars which
grows more intolerable every day. II seems AZ II
s1r the last five year. According 10 The law re-
Gently passed he company NUT eqlip 81 rs
nr.se1t lights keep growing DINNER the cars are
'ikelv 70 DO in total darkness by Christmas time
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
DECIDED AGAINST TIE GOULDS.
AN ASSESSMENT OF sio.eo"c OF PERSONAL
ESTATE - st'sTA1NED

ESTATE - STAINED
Albany. oct. s.-Th~ Court of Appeals to-day. In
,h. case - the People rel George Gould and
another executors against Edward + Barker and
another Commissioners of Taxes % th" Cit' %
NV York af!rrnei with COST the order appeal"d
from The only question presented hy the appeal
was the validity of Assessment - personal "si ~"
made hy th. defendants a. Commissioners u Taxes
upon the rela'or- AZ executors and trustees under
,h.. " Of Jay Could The assessment objected 20
" upon 100000" % personal property The * -
ecutors Of Mr Could = estate applied % ~" Do
PENDANTS as Commissioners of Taxes for cancellation
~ ne assessment and tho application was denied
Thev ,l.r procured a wrlt % re-toraH 20 he
issued ~ Special Term. 20 review %" action NJ th"
defendants which on The hearing WAS dismissed.
and this dec!d0r was affirmed a. General Term.
The argument IN -" Court Of Appeals WIS ron-
fined f0 tho question - the power Tn the frf~ntff"
10 make tho l-~eSsuerf go july 2. ls. JIdg"
O'I{rlru who writes the opinion. IN which il ii"
Judge concur says that the cN"cuiors Nf'd ana
were personally within Tho fgrisd -ti1n - 'h' com
rris-ioners and the a~--sn1enf n form was 300 ror-
pliance with an the legal f)rmaliti"~ r"qui-ii" io
constitute valid charg" against ~" executors Or
trustees for personal estate n their possession
az under their troll
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

SILVER CONGRESS- NOMINEES IN SOME DISTRICTS
To OPPOSE TAMMANY CANDIDATES.
At a conference OF members OF Independent Bryan
clubs Of this city and members Of the Peoples Party
held at No. 50 Union Square last night Congress
candidates were chosen in three districts These
candidates will he supported by the parties named In
opposition 10 the candidates named by Tammany
Hall. The candidates are: In the XIIth Con-
gress District. Dr. VI. VI. Miller. In place ot George
2. Mcclellan Tammany nominee: In the X1l1th Con-
gress District. John J. Murphy. IN place Of Thomas
W. Smith, Tammany nominee: XVIII Congress DIS
trlct A & Fisk I'm place Of william Fl. Burke. Tam
many nominee. The conference will De continued TO-.
day when more nominations Will be made
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

POp0CeATIC NOMINATIONS.

Buffalo Oct: 6--The following have been named
candidates f,r members of Assembly In Erie
County districts hy the silver Democrats. lat
District Cornelius Coushin Hid District. John
OConnor, Hid District, William Maloney ~ IN
District John g. Nohring. Nth District, Henry
srefer: With District, Edward Mcconnell
Warsaw. y Y. oct 6-WyOmins County Demo-
Gratis to-day named cyril u Lombard OF Banning
ton, for member OF Assembly.
Rome. n Y. Oct. 6.--John J. Dooey. Of Annsvil!e,
was nominated for member Of Assembly by the
Democrats of the lid oneida District this after
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

not been compiled with. that there are not enough
names to the petition, and that II IL Illegally con.
stituted The Secretary Of State refused to certi-
fy the petition Of David Holmes. Of Mount Erie
the Independent Democratic candidate for eu-
preme Court Clerk and Wallace Shook. Of Chester.
candidate for Appellate Court Clerk Of the South
ern grand division He says that their petitions
had only iS9 names when they should have 3.os2
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
THE WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERT

Bridgeport; Conn. Oct S-The stated meeting OF
the Westchester PresDytsry was held to-day in the
First Presbyterian Church here The Presbytery III
c,rdes churches as far Peeksk!ll. ". ".
and sas, 70 Thompsonvlle Conn. There were 100
,s,ssa,as in at,en lance The following officers were
siected. Moderator. the Rev. j. A. Ingham. irving
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
SENATOR o. H. PLATT TO SPEAK HERE

4 nass-meeting of unusual interest WI be held
tonight al Lion Hall Park, Columbus-sve and one
when the Republicans and
sound money men generally OF the XN1st Assembly
Ds;r.c; will nave big Mckinley rally The cnie,
speakers Will be Senator orviie II. Plat. OF Con-
necticut. and Congressman william r.. Barrett. of
Massachusetcs and there will BE- other dfdrcsscj BY
well-known There Will be reserved seats IN
plenty for women good music and campaign sing
ine The Dohhs Ferry Marching Club will parade.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
OPPOSING THE Sound MONEY TICKET.

Springfield H. oct 6.-Theodore Nelson secre-
,,rv az the State Democratic Central Committee,
has fled petition with Secretary Of State Hin
richsen against the certihcation or the lndepehu-
as his reason substantially that the law mas
ent National Democratic State ticket. lie gives
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
BROOKLYN NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.

Brook y.'s National Democrats held their Assembly
IL ric, cOlveltO1s is~; tyenllg with TWO or three
exceptions. II IN. MIN sad XIIi;h districts Charles
H cbbetts and Ma,t-hy Kennedy. ne regular Demo-
cra,c n0niases Wee niOrsed. Dut IN the otner DIS
r.c.s nea rorn'na -Cn~ W,re MADE. There wer- no
Lv.'y contests lU. most 81 The conventions were
wei attended The following nominations were
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Refreshingly new fall designs,
Factory Prices.

ton-on- the Hudson: stated clerk. the Rev: W.. J.
Cummings Yorktown v. Y: permanent.clerk Ralph
f. Prime, New-York: temporary clerks. Sanford Il.
Knapp and Arthur Requs &.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
RApwAY PILLS,

nm RADwAY-f have been troubled with Dyspepso
Gov about -four months. I tried different doctors
wthou, any permanent benefit; saw your Ad and I've
vaeks ago bought 4 your pills and feel . greas
deal better. Your fis have done me more good than
ali ,he Doctors medicine that have taken &C. ! am
Yours respectfully. ROBERT A. PAGE. Newport. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
Mr.. DICKINSON TO THE DRUMNERS.

rr ATTACKS THE CHICAGO PLATFORM AND DE-
CIAREs THAT WESTERN DEMOCRATS
WILL REPUDIATE REPUTATION.
Don NJ Dickinson. ex-Postmaster-ieneral under
Cleveand's first Administration. addressed the
monday meeting Of the Commercial travellers
Sound Money League, at Broadway and Prince
a., Yesterday MI Dickinson said he came from
the great body OF stalwar- Democrats IN the west
who repudiated repudaton, and upon whose votes
depended the defea, Of Bryansm. He declared that
,hsv would not stand upon the "un-Democratic.
m American unspeakable Chicago PLATFORM. ana
mat in this campaiT7. when free government
uas assajled they We. looking 10 their duty as
rue American citizens The other speakers were
colonel c. /. Young, of Springfield. Mass. ana
FdSar ! Dwyer The meeting to-day will be ad-
dressed by several speakers of National reputa-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

three counties were represented Palmer ana
Buckner ndOrsed. and an electoral ticket
was nominated
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

CAxDID ATEs NAMED FY TAMMANY N THE VARi-
oUs DISTRICTS.
Tanuan, Hall made the following Assembly
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

The Real Estate Sound Money Club met Monday
No. 50 Liber;ys. and elected the following OFF,
Horace : Ely president. George ID. Barton.
secretary; Henry G. Swords. treasurer. and j. r.
Doyle. chairman c. W. Luys;er. :. Elwood May.
George l. Barton A. r MarliuE W r Ca.lcnle-
and Henry c. swords. executive committee John
y. Crinmins. James l. Wells and Others Were chosen
vice-presdents
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
TO INFORM SOUND HONEY NOMINEES.

The National Democratic party viii mold meet
ing al Cooper Union tonight 10 inform oriciaiy ne
candidates OF the Brooklyn Convention OF their
nomination |; promises TO be well attended. Tine
be told OF their nomination are Danel -.
Griffin, Candidate for Governor, Frederic ". H!n-
r.chs candidate for L.euienan i-GovernoI. and
Spencer Clinton candidate FOR Judge ot th~ Court Of
Appeals
THIRD TICKET ~ MISSISSIPPI
Jackson Miss, Oct. s.-A Sound Money Demo-
cratic Convention was held hero to-day. Thirty
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

The business and professional men OF Broadway
b.. xeen T~enty-six.h \ ard Twen-y-sevenfh and
OF those streets near Broadway. ". raise a. Amer
ican nas In the interests OF Mck.nley. Hobart art
Prosperity to-day +:3o p
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

The National Democracy last night made these
Assembly nominations:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

A move banner IS 70 be raised by ne merchants
Of Fuion-s:. In the Interests of Sound Money A.
p m. today. T. i be Broadway. and : 70
hang from The Evening post" Building 70 the
Surbrug Building Speeches viii made hy r. J..
Van Allen and others VI Is!c viii be furnished by
ne Colored Gee Cub Cornelius Van Coz VIII pre-
sid
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the In
surance Mems Sound Money club held In the
Manice Building. No. 3 William-st. yesterday. for
the purpose Of completing their organization The
following named men elected officers OF the
club: President. George T Patterson. vice presi-
dents John A. Mccall. Henry p. HYDE 4 Foster
Higgins Percival ChuDh. James A. Sivey Richard
4 McCurdy. George F. Seward " II. II Moore.
W T Woods and Theodore n Babcock. treasurer.
W p Gleason: secretary Alfred VI Thorhurn.
The Insurance Mems Sound Money club expects 10
have a, leaS, ten thousand men In The business
mems parade on October 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

The Republican Campaign Committee of the
XXIX-h Assembly District VII open ne Republican
campaign In his district VITA rsss-neetlns anI
bannerraslng al i's headcuar'ers No i5 Ea-i fly
ni0th-st III. evening J. i expected ma Theodore
Roosevelt Edward l.aufrr5ach. AeNa der r Mason
ing
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

A large and fne campaign banner. with portrait ''
% Mckinley and Hobart and the names - MI the
Republican candidate. including the name ~
Theodore X Tuthil the candidate fc' Coroner. IA
been erected IN from OF the COOscd Renubiican
club. at No l3 West Twenty-siXth-st. l. vas pre-
sented TO the club by Samuel Moran. the president
OF the club
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

The frs. Mckinley League Of The XXXIld As-
semby District held a mass-nectag and banner
raising last night in front u their quarters No ioia
Third-ave The houses u the nelghborhood werc
brilliantly iilurnina ed Two brass bands and NE
and drum corps furnished music The banner H. a
large American nag which was draped on ne front
OF the building above ransparency barring ths
names OF ne publican candidates President Fred
erick Bernstein presided and speeches made by
Conpressman Philip Is Low. Frederick Horn. kcpub-
lican CANDIDATE for the Assembly. Emil labishiner.
and Edward Gillespie.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

The members " The Murray Hi Battery are re-
eu.sted 10 report 72O o'clock this evening in full
uniform to take part In the raising Of TWO MckIn-
lev banner The headquarters J. at Forty second
and Sew h-AXe
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
BLASTED LIVES.
DIR. GREENE's CHICKERING HALL LECT-
IRE TO MEN.

MIsERIEs OF THE VICTIMS OF PREMA-
TURE DECAY-THE DOCTOR HANDLES
THE SUBJECT WITHOUT CLOVES
THE HOPELESS ENCOURAGED
AND DEsPAIRING CHEERED
MEANS TOLD FOR RES
TORATION OF VITAL
ITY AND VlGOR.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

II l. announced by President Green. OF the Re-
pubcan State League. which VIII hoid lts hih'h
animal convention IN Syracuse next Thursday that
,. r,1.cL and Mr. Woodbury. will both be present
nd make speeches other orators OF the day WIN
hn Judga Lansing. Of Nebraska; PRESIDENT WOOL %
,hs Womans Republican Association ana eo"-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

Colonel John r Fellows. who Is 10 take me stump
,ex, week In Wes, Virginia. vii -pesk a. Hunting
an an Mondsy From West virginia h" goe- 10 'ne
ON on' -. NJ JLentucky and Tennessee. wnere Nee
"a. - 49, be-. arrange FOR him TX ID 'tTlc A.
''r19aV De IAncey Nic0l. s 20 sprah a Nr"-hhV,I.
t,o, ,n f,cfober 70 WIKI ex-CioveFno- Thomas VI
NJ
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
LATE PEAS FOR HOME USE.

There is not generally j very good
market for late peas, because after the
first new peas have satisfied the appe-
tites Of lovers of this vegetable the
price rapidly declines and it will not
pay to grow and market it. But
fresh succession Of peas until fall is
very desirable, and it is easily in the
power Of every farmer to secure it by
later paintings. The farmer ought al
ways to have fresher vegetables and a
longer season for them than the aver
age city resident can expect. 1t is one
Of the advantages of country life that
he should not only not forego but make
the most Of. 1t is hard work providing
three palatable meals through the sum
mer for men at work on the farm. A
plentiful supply Of green peas will fur
nish food that is not only palatable but
nutritious.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
A Hundred Million Suns.

A peep into the heavens through a
modern telescope is a peep into the
very depths of mystery. With such
an instrument one may gaze upon
100, 00O.0 900 stars, each OF them burn.
ing, blazing sun! From what little We
know of creation. we cannot but be-.
lieve that each of those suns is giving
light and heat to train OF planets,
just in the same manner that our sun
gives light and life to his little flock
ofsworlds. Beyond those 100, 900, 900
suns there may be hundreds Of mil
lions more. Thus they may continue
System after system and worlds with
out end" Verify, says st. Louis
Republic writer, We may say with
Rlchter's dream man who was taken on
a voyage by an angel through the
depths OF space: Send there is none,
neither was there beginning. :
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
DIRECTORY WAISTS.

A number OF the smartest Paris
modlstes assert that Grecian and d.
rectory waists will be revived this
winter and that fashion will pass the
stiffness and creakiness of silks and
sitter Innings to the pliable and yield.
ing soft satins.
The announcement that the waists
worn at the time of the Directory may
return will be gratefully received by
all women who are slender. Paris
modistes say the change is due to the
influence OF the talented women of the
stage who have held sway in the dra-
matte world fon the past three years,
Bernhordt. Duse, Hading, Terry,
Nethersole, Rehan, Janauschek and
Modjeska. Nearly all of these great
stars have been strong advocates OF the
G1ecian waist and have worn it when.
ever it was permissible. It's great
claim for support lies in the fact that
it requires classics! figures end classi.
cal practices. The strophium takes
the place OF the stay. A dainty gown
built on the Directory lines is of ivory
crosses just below tho line OF the bust
over an exquisite corselet Of lace EN-.
hroidered with pearls. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
SHOES OF FAIR WOMEN.

American shoemakers far outstrip
their English brothers, who are clumsy
in their manner of making the shoes
to cover dainty foot. Both English
and French shoemakers sell what is
known as ''straights." These have
straight soles and may be worn on
either foot. This is economical, but
the result is not artistic.
The French do nct make seryicea.
BILE walking boots, although they are
leaders in fine footwear OF silk, satin
and kid. The high heel still FREEDOM
mates in French shops, because the wo-
men do not care much for exercise,
The high, curving heel that is so dan.
gerous, but makes the foot look
smaller, is wo7H in France on the
street.
This is the day of sensible footwear.
For the str Get, broad, square heels
are in vogue in America. In the time
OF our grandmothers untold fortunes
were endured by foolish women, who
persistently wore shoes too short and
too narrow.
At present the very long shoe, with
its sharp Piccadilly or razor toe makes
it necessary for woman to buy shoe
extra long. A slender foot is now the
style, and the short, pudgy foot is out
OF date. To prevent the long patent
leather too from breaking the toe OF
the shoe should be stuffed with cotton.
Rundown heels are slovenly and
should not be tolerated. Metal heel
plates are worn by woman who wear
their heels of, but they make such a
noise if ons steps on stone or tiled
floor that they do not meet with much
favor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
The AryaN Cowboys.

Tho study Of domestic cattle should
DO of special interest to us, because
they have undoubtedly occupied a
more important place incur own ances-
trail history than any other species of
animal. The Aryan tribesmen from
whom nearly. all Western ciyili-
cation folks are descended were cow
boys almost. to man. Like the
Kafirs and Damaras OF South Africa
to-day, oil their thoughts were about
their herds. This is shown in curious
way by the study Of the early devel-
opment OF our language. The San.
skirt word for king meant originally
a "chief herdsman." The word for
an assembly or the meeting place Of a
congress was the same as that for
COW yard. A soldier was zone who
fights about cows" It would seem as
if they regarded nothing else as worth
ruling over or talking about or fight.
ing for. Professor Max Mueller
traces tho word daughter" to the
ancient term of milkmaid. III the
good old times they plainly did not
take any account OF young ladies who
were not accomplished performers in
the cowpen.
The COW or OK was for long ages
the chief standard of value. Every
thing, from a new coat to new wife,
was priced as so many cows Many of
our other words which refer to money
bear traces OF this. such as See" and
"pecuniary," which are derived d.
rectly from the old English anil Latin
words for cattle. Doubtless there
were currency disputes when other
materials began to beusod for coinage
and difficulties arose about the ad.
justment Of relative values. "Cow.
metallism" might we'll have ;been an
important plank in some Of the Aryan
political platforms. North American
Review.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-07
CARING FOR LONG GLOVES.

An idea which is not entirely new
but is worth resuscitating is that of
revamping ones gloves. It will come
in very we'll this year, when long
gloves are to be so much the fashion.
The long white and pale. colored suede
gloves and the black glace kids, which
fashion has also decreed for this seq
son, may be made to do service several
times over. When the hand is worn
or soiled with perspiration 50 il will
not bear cleaning, just cut it off at the
wrist, or little above, buy q new pair
OF six-button length gloves to match,
and sew them to the long arm pieces.
When these are wrinlled down at the
wrist the seam will not show at all and
considerable OF the expense Of these
necessary articles is saved.