davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
~SHALL WE SAVE THE SICKLYi"
WALTER g. LOGAN READS PAPER BEFORE
THE SOCIETY OF MEDICAL
JURISPRUDENCE.

Walter g. Logan a prominent and able member
OF the New-York Bar. read an interesting ana
thoughtful paper before the Society OF Medical
Jurisprudence last night at the Academy Of Medi-
cine, No. II West Forty-third-st. The title OF his
paper was Shall We Save the Sickly?' but the sub.
tect treated was In reality The Civilization Of the
Future"
Mr. Logan spoke In part as follows: Every species
except the human leaves its sickly to perish ana
thus preserves les own vIgor. When we are breed
ing for the strength Of this race shall we do II oy
preserving a weak ancestry? Shall we In mans
artically prevent the operation OF those laws
OF survival! or the fttest that Nature has devised
for the good Of the Can we build strong
race on a basis Of cultivated weakness? And YET
there Is but answer to the question or COURSE
must preserve the sickly or revert to ancestors
80 savage that must 90 beyond the dawn OK
history to trace them Be 1t logical. or not' We
must save the sickly. The real question Is: why 40
we save the sicky? Evolution answers this ques-
ton.
Evolution says that whatever Is is right or 1t could
not be- and all over the world We are saving the
sickly. Hence 1t must be right to do So There are
physical reasons for saving the sicky Tor IN SO 90
Ing we observe laws that save the well from SICK
ness ,.,,n nm, an
attempt 10 perpeIase p1m m, would have been
of much more aid to the tempted well Wnat we h a0
for the sick ss s our oI os are originally
But greater than physical reasons FOR saving tns
sick are moral reasons that apply to man alone.
Whatever may be the objective effect upon future
races we cannot disobey the moral natures we
have cultivated We had better bequeath to our de:
scendants a deformed body rather than distorted
tic CIVILIZATION civilization built on the dollar
is not to be disposed 1t was the best one possiois
the future will not be those Of the past The civil
ization Of the future will be an altruistic one we
shall continue to save the sickly-the slckiy In
morals and intellect as we'll as the sckly In body.
Just as found hospitals for the physically weak
return to health, we ought by means Of INDUS Us.
trial schools to provide helpful atmosphere ZOE
Mr. Losans paper was followed by discussion s,s p
meeting there was an informal dinner Before Mr.
Logan read his paper the society voted hereafter to
admit women TO membership, three female lawyers
having already made application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
BALTIMORE DEFEATS SYRACUSE.

Baltimore April l3.-"Iiarry Wright Day was all
that the average baseball enthusiast could desire
in the way of warm. sunshiny weather ana l'o"
persons attended the game this afternoon. The
champions met and defeated the Syracuse team Oh
the Eastern League. Great DISAPPOINTMENT was iei'
that Carey Batimore's first baseman OF last year
s suo.r,ng from a cold and unable TO appear
IN the diamond. The score: 49, ,,,,..
~ The receipts amount to about $40 for the Wright
fund.
baltimore ...............0 o o h-p
sran,,sa ..............1 u D o q o %
Hs-Baltlmore "A; Syracuse. ErrorsIhs n,nSn1
@; ysiale and Bowerman. Mason and Wills Umpire
Malone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
CLASS GAMES AT HARVARD.
HoLLTsTER RUNS THE FASTEST HALF-MIIE o.
RECORD IN HOLMES FIELD

HOLIISTER RUNS THE FASTEST HAI.F-MII.E on
RECORD IN HOLMES FIELD.
Cambridge. Mass. April 10 (speciaD To-day Har-
ward had successful class track athletic games.
The weather perfect and the athletes In
fine form. The Harvard record was nearly reached
In five contests HOLSTER. ~. ran the half-mile in
/ min 81 rs sec. which ls the fastest half ever
Holmes Field In the mile Grant. with a
record OF min 81 % sec, came within three-nfhs
Of a second OF the Harvard record Clark. &C. in
the broad Jnmp did % feet inches only q. inches
less than the Harvard record. The juniors the
games with IS points to their credit the sophomores
having a. the seniors q and the freshmen I. Sum-
mary follows:
onehundrea and twenty-yard hurdlery Munro, 90.
Time-I6 3-5 sec
o. Aefn y
nfA' in se Tra heat
% 'i heat il s Bssow ss @ NJ Green 80
ond The hea. for second men was won by j. T Roche
t. hedpah &c. second nf Bse he%. Ss Srd
NJ. Eaton. 'e7. Time-IO Is
j. ons eSmsn "as&S G y h. rh IT, TN sr;G2f
vincent 81 g. Mafssa s s BY L.
en Il T. % Ss BY r wps g.
rsnno % ss g. g. Nsw. r' g. III '9a E
by j. l. Bremen &C. second. j. b. Fox go .o Time
ond 7. Mason '9e Tme-2d 35 sec: Final heat: Won
by j. l.. Bremen. '96; second. T. Mason. 98. Time
% 2S
Williams: 'ss; third. 4. w. Bissemofe.' 81 Time
1851 2-5.
hundred and twenty-yard dash.First heat: Won
by f. H. Bigow. os second. @; ID; Dutton 90 Time
% As sec Second heat: Won by L. W. kedpath. gs
second 81 G. Gonterman. oe. Time-22 % sec Third
dict. 90 Tme-24 sec Fourth heat; Won %. by A. N
Esrai heat: Won BY r. H. Bglow 0S second L. W. Red
path '0s: third. A. NJ Eaton. 81. Time-222-5 sec.
Throwing the nammer-w. d. Hennen. '0s first: f.
Shaw ~, second Il. ". Ames 'Vo. third Distance Of
winner-l05 feet O inches
Running broad tump-won by J. q. Clark 90. distance
% feet Inches second r. Mason 90 distance y feet
inches: third A. Stickney 81. distance. 20 feet II
inches.
Putting sixteen pound shot-Won by A. Lowering. "
distance IS feet Dx inches: second. +: g. Shaw. W
distance. "a feet inches third. W. ID. Hennen' rs
distance. 30 feet IL inches.
Running high jump-won by w. f. Putnam, jr. ve
height giL inches: second A. Stickney. jr. VI
height feet inches third r. Holt. 30. height feet
on inches
Pole vault-won ~ 4. b. Emmons. es height 10 iest
inch: second y. Curtis '0s height. feet 1O inches
third, y. ID. Brooks, 50. height. feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

him IN Philadelphia. II made the reunion OF
nIayers OF the old Forest City team, and number
OF players who had been prominent on other teams
volunteered their services: one team was maze UP
Of 4 q Spald.ng George T.. King. Frank Trumbull.
"Al'' Barker NJ J.. Wheeler X. C. Bucman. w. j.;
Iightheart Il. osborne and Frederick Cone, ana
the ofher club consisted Of Cherokee" Fisher. VI.
Laruc Harry Starr. W. S. Stearns. Dan OLeary,
r. . Dunn George Wright. c. T. Page and NJ II.
Golden. <
Spalding and King and Fisher and Larue formed
the batteries. George Wright. brother OF Harry
Wright PLAYED shortstop for his team The Forest
Ciiys blanked their opponents. and IN their half
bafted out 4 runs when heavy rain stopped the
game The attendance was 2.JO0 threatening wealth
or Keeping away many from surrounding towns and
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
THE FIRST SUMMERTIME DAY.

PEOPLE ACTUALLY PERsPIRED YEsTERDAY-AN-
OTHER LIKE 1T TO-DAY.
For the first time In many days New-York had
an opportunity yesterday to perspire. and the man
who was anxious TO know of his neighbor rs 1t
hot enough for you?" was In his element "Wtew!
Amt 1t hot?" a general mode OF sautation.
and IL was hot-compared to the previous day. The
highest point reached by the mercury on Sunday
was "a degrees; hut yesterday. shortly before 6
o. m It climbed to the lofty height OF 70 degrees.
At A. m. yesterday the thermometer showed
temperature OF "A degrees: at noon 90; p. m. 70,
and 6 D. m. H. The night was balmy. without even
a hint of chillness In the air. and the crowds
which thronged the streets showed their thorough
enjoyment OF the change In the weather. Accord
ing to the Weather Bureau prophets, We VIII have
similar weather to-day but cooler tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
MUSCULAR RHEUMA.
TISM.

Chicago. June oath. 1895.
AXX s.y! bron,-Iath.a Water Co.. n. T. CITY,
~Syntemen: In reply your inquiry OF this date.
ics'a cay that for six weeks from January to March,
suffered from muscular rheumatism. at times be-
~ eonnned my bed Dr. @. Z. Richards. Room "a.
ss.sse Street. prescribed Ripley Brom-Lfthie
{tee, and by the of gallon entirely cured
fy nave not had sign OF since Yours very
~ SAM. A. JACOBS.
Contracting Agent. Lackawanna Line,
Traders Bldg. y Pacihc-ave.
- S 0sS Of twelve quart bottles will last over
~~ee9g. A Jug Will last over two weeks.
a. THE EAsTERN Y: u: I. CO.,
,t<, 1SO w. 23d ST., New York.
o. MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.
~ E~.sw York City Depots: j. Jungmann oist-st.
(6 w: Hudnurs. 206 broadway; Long Acre Phar-
~ and lsd-st. and \. Amnsoa. 40 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
MORE GOLD FOR RUSSIA.

Gold coin to the amount Of 100000 was Withdrawn
yesterday from subTreasury by Heidelbach. lex
elheimer & Co. for shipment to Germany by the Lahn
which sails to-day 1t reported that the gold was
destined for Russia. was the s.Soo.ooo exported by
the same firm last week The understanding Is that
Russia, In pursuance of Its plan to put Itself on
gold basis. has made a contract with German bank
ers to collect gold for IT, II pays Is said the cost
Of securing and transporting the gold and commits
sion In addition. The German bankers find II easiest
to obtain the gold In America.
Sterling exchange yesterday was rather weak. II
was stated that this condition was the result ee The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
I,pvARD'S PLAYERS BEATEN.

Boston, April l3-A picked nine OF Boston play
ers captained b. the veteran Johh r. Mor,''.
played against Harvard at the sou'n i.nu ,'.uay
a ,aa, ,no couegians handy. The Harvard men
we're weak at the bat, though Dolan iobbed the
hall for three innings. and Arthur Cummings 'he
dIscoyerer OF the curved ball; Tommy Bond an
o.ber veteran and Woodcock the old Brown n I'M M
,orstv nitchcr followed successfully win Two IN
rrinSs each The old players Morrill, ana Cum-
mings. who came from BROOKLYN especa ,ioo :"
LIN tho game and Bond had great receptions.
Were was an attendance Of 800. The score by IN
nlngs: . n n n "a
Morrni "'"e'''''O / . ! DO
Harvard ........'.'''''''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
VETERANS WITH BAT AND BALL.

Rockford ILL.,. April brain stopped mover
came OF baseball to-day. Veterans OF the SIXTIES
whose names were once household words. me' III
contest according to the old rules. that gave 'he
pitcher nine balls. made foul on bound out anu
caused the runner to be called out II ne =,
CO., hase The umpire OF the game was H. H.
waldo seventy-six years OF age, known as inc
"Eather of the Forest Cltys." which team was
organized here in 1865 and played until 1870 being
one of the most famous clubs In the country. Inc
game to-day was In honor Of Harry wright. inc
proceeds going to the erection Of monument %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

Second race tsix MISUNDERSTANDING los Perkns), :.
70 j. won; Petroene 80 &C. Rein to !, second; fra
Davolo. lO5 nIart). TO l. third. Time-I:les.
Third race Zone mile. tic0 added Tennesse oaks for
three year-cd hiesD-iAdy Inez III PERKINS,
won: Helen Mar li2 &C. KeinJ !. second only two
starters. Tfme-i49A.
Fourth race lone mel-Free Advice 100 (Austin even
won; David III Sherrer. ii to D. second. Little Tom
1OI tThorpe'. 30 TO /. third Time-l:s6
Fifth (haf- mIc)-Sussun. 40 Dunn 6 TO Q won
Moncreth. los (Perinsp. to second; Goose Liver ii3
IT. Murphy. 10 to l. third. Time-5ii1
Sixth tsix furlongs)-Tariaran III IT. Murrhy) 2
to g. won: Oyeree. ITO q. Tabor. 3a feconi Pre-
tender. 1O5 &C. Rein). to ], third Time III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
ENDORSED BY THE sTARr1NG-GArE.

Memphis. April la-To-day's races were run in the
rain over heavy Five out of six favorites
won out. As on every previous day, the starting
machine to-day created strong dissatisfaction In
the fourth race 1t literally tore UP the money that
had been placed on Rey del Mar and Tranby The
start good. but the gate lifted too slowly
catching the Jockeys Bum and r. Murphy who had
the mounts respectively Both were jerked from
!heir mounts Rey del Mar made the circuit rider
less. while Tranby jumped the fence. Summaries:
First -mile)-Iexing,on Pirate (Perkns,
70 10 won: Storm King. l13 diarp. to !. second;
atuxlo l06 IT. Murphy. 10 10 l. third Time-5i sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
GAMES ON OTHER DIAMONDS.

Washington. April l3-Harry Wright day was
honorcd to-day by the appearance OF the best
players In the Department League. against the
Washington Club nine The crowd present was
comparatively a good one. and witnessed the De-
partmental players In a sx-lnning contest ingor-
ouslv retired to the tune OF 80 to |.
Philadelphia. April l3.-The Philadelphia League
Cub and the Athletics. OF the State League. played
here to-day for the benefit OF the Harry Wright
fund. The league teams won by the score OF 3 to-
The receipts Will amount TO about 81 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
CINCINNATI LENDS A HAND.

Cincinnati. April ia game OF ball OF unusual
interest was played this afternoon between the
Old Cincinnati nine Of 1852. which the
American Association pennant of that year, and
this years Cincinnati National League Club. The
game was for the benefit OF the Harry Wright
monument fund. and over three thousand people
were In attendance. The Leaguers won by score
OF to ,. After the game a banquet was rendered
the players by the Harry Wright Veteran Assoca-
ton which organized here last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
YALE MAKES AN EXPLANATION.

New-haven, Conn. April FISHERMAN Day. man
ager Of the Yale track team. said to-day that the
statement sent out from the University OF Cali
fornia that Yale and Princeton had invited the
Western colleges team to enter the dual track
games and then refused to give them entrance was
false. He sad that Yale and Princeton wrote 10
the Western team asking them to correspond reIa-
i've to entrance but that nothing was heard iom
Princeton had perfected their plans for the meet
The Eastern colleges concluded that the Calltornn
ago. letter came asking Information about the
meet, so informed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
THE COLUMBIA IN PORT.

The tw,n-screw cruiser Columbia, Captain J. 4
Sands commanding. came into port on Sunday fore
noon, and anchored of Tompknsvie. Staten
Island. She had left the fleet at Hampton Roads
for the purpose Of giving shore leave to her men
and to receive some supplies. Her stay In New
York waters will be limited and 1t Is not expected
that she Will come up to the Navy Yard Inc New
York will probably come to this port for similar
purpose before the sailing Of the fleet on the Trip
Of evolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
THE Club CELEBRATES HARRY WRIGHT DAY
1gY DEFEATING THE SECOND TEAM

THE CLUB CELEBRATES HARRY Nhi'hi pai
1sY DEFEATING THE SECOND TEAM
What would have been splendid tribute TO the
memory OF Harry" Wright the father OF baseball
under proper management. resulted IN hiure AZ
tho Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. The Ma
tonal League set aside April 10 TO be known as
Harry Wright Day and the proceeds were TO be
used 10 erect "A monument TO the memory OF tnc
late popular manager. The Ncw-York club officials
are moi noted for sentiment and "a the game yes
tcrday would not bring any shining shckels ht9
IN. Golfers of the club II was poorly advertised ana
the worst possible sort OF match was arrahH''i
FOR the day. Only "A few hundred peope were pres
emf and in consequence New Yorks contribution
10 The fund will be insignificant. .
Tho NctronoIitan teams. although calling such a
team by that once famous name must MAKE the
old time fayOrtes turn over N ihcF graves. ~
cr'rsc The regulars defeated the second team easily
as the following score VIII snow.
xo.. yo,k ..........o . o N-ii
Metropolitan .................-o I" . " "
Hasehits-Ncr- York II. Metropolitan Error New
York 8 Metropolitan .. Tmpires-iiurst ana Sosshs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

placing Of large amounts Of American securities In
Europe by J. Pierpont Morgan. These securities
created exchange to the amount they were sold for
Depository banks turned in at the snb-Treasury
during the day 100000 in gold and 100000 In green
hac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
AMHERST, Q; SPRINGFIELD. s.

Amherst Mass. April l3-The Amherst oaseoa'i
team played the first game OF the season on fratt
,,,.,a ,,,s afternoon with the Springfield Consoli-
da,ed nine winning IN five innings me feature WIS
the aha rp batting Of both teams. score by INNINGS
Amherst ''''''''''''''a : "A n -
Amherst sullivan. II. d. Taylor ana bow
ao,n. Springfield, l.. Smith and ~ smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
rtApTFORD. -; BROCKTON. T.

Hartford. Conn. April l3.-The Brockions played
their first game here to-day and were defeated by
the Hartfords 10 to T. The game was interesting
until the eighth inning, when thc haruo'us Sco'eu
Ave runs The score by innings:
,,.,,o .......2 2 o o
11ar,ra,d ..............I x-l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
PITCHER FOR THE BROWNS"

ST. Louis April l3-Manager Diddlebock. OF the
st. Louis Browns. says the National Board has
awarded Pitcher Wood. OF the Atlanta club. TO the
81. Louis club. Wood signed with st. Louis. but
Atlanta claimed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
NETWORK WINS EASILY.

ABANDONED. ana tho Ailsa. the Satanita and the
Britannia are returning home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
HOBART DEFEATS THE v1RGINIANs.

Charlottesville. Va. April 10 (SpeciaD.-The
Hobart baseball team defeated the University OF
Virginia to-day by "A score of to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

THE MARsEILLEs REGATTA ABANDONED.
Marseilles. April l3-The continuance OF heavy
nnistrsl has caused the Marseilles regatta 70 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
TWO GLASSES OF WHEELMEN I'M CANADl

Toronto, Ont April 13-The Racing Board Of the
Canadian Wheelmen's Association has decided to
declare for two straight classes OF racing men
amateur and professionalism not to subdvide the
latter. The Board will reinstate to pure amateur
ism only those Glass b men whose records in that
class ere above suspicion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-07
sAMso,s NARROW ESCAPE.
The Enumeration Was Not Complsts
Enough 20 Convict Hin.

Ie is not strange that the southern col
ored man has vague and mistaken no.
tlons about property rights. He and his
ancestors were for ages enslaved and
had no rights whatever. even to their
own persons Therefore all they could
gain was through treachery and deceit,
and it is only natural that these traits
bred by slavery remain as inherited char
acteristics, now that the negro enjoys
the blessings Of freedom II may take
several generations before their habit Of
stealing will be unlearned, for even
when the colored man becomes religious
his easily besetting sin will be most Of
ten found in his not respecting the prop
erty rights of others And thereby hangs
q tale
1t was a Tennessee Methodist class
leader who had before him n six months
probationer whom no was questioning
for admission to all the privileges OF the
church.
We'll, Sambo, said the class leader.
II hope you are prepared to live Chris
tian life in accordance with your pro-
tession. Have you stolen any chickens
during the last six months?'
No, sah done stole no chickens. ="
Have You stolen any turkeys or
pigs?"
Sambo looked grieved- "No. sahT''
81 am very glad to hear this good re-
po-t. " continued the class leader. land
trust you will continue to live an hon
est Christian life. -
After church Sambo hurried home
with his wife, who had overheard the
catechizing. When they were fairly out
Of everybody's hearing. he drew long
breath of relief and turned a self ap-
proving glance to his better half
"Golly." no said in half cautious
whisper. "ef he'd er said ducks I'd BEN
q lost niggah, suah r'-Boston Budget
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-07
NOVEL READING.
An Excessive Amount of IL IL Declared TO
MnItate Against Marriage

Militate Against Marriage.
A writer in n monthly review, dis
cussing Mr.. Balfour's Foundations of
Belief. takes occasion 20 say that solid
books, dealing with the great problems
of mind and morals, are no longer read
except by few specialists. That an ex-
elusive diet Of novel reading is extreme
ly debiltating is proved by one series Il
facts which are observable in every part
Of the civilized world Men and women
among the reading classes no longer
marry in anything like such numbers IS
they formerly did, and the reason IA
that they have no pluck in them to faro
lives Of Spartan simplicity on limited
incomes.
The result is disastrous 20 women. in
asmuch as il prevents many Of them
ever marrying at all For il a woman
does not marry when she is young very
few men care 10 marry her when She is
middle aged Men marry in middle life
but they do not marry women Of Their
own age. They marry young women.
The physiological moral is that il would
be vastly better for both men and wum-
en- to read novels for recreation only,
and when at work TO read solid hooks
which really exercise and develop the
brain. In practice the result Of this
would be that both men and women
would have better and stronger brains
They would marry earlier and with more
courage. They would face the world
more hopefully and successfully. and
they would become the parents Of whole
sOmer, healthier, happier and more Gu
pable children. English Paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-07
Who They Are.

The Aramenti Concert company,
appearing at the opera house Mon
day night, comes under an absolute
guarantee from the management of
the opera house. 1t is beyond ques-
ton first class attraction, and Ard
more lovers Of music, will have an
opportunity of hearing something
that very seldom towns of this size
are favored with. The only way We
can hope for first class operas, is for
them to be patrOnized literally. In
this instance, the price for the night
was set by the company, the opera
house management accepted the of
fer, now it depends on our people as
to whether the management will
loose money or come out whole. OF
the three performers composing the
company, the following sketches are
in order:
Nine. Julia Aramenti is one of our
few American singers who have
made reputation abroad as well as
in this country. She has studied
with the leading teachers, both in
this country and Europe, among
whom are Argramonte, of New York
and Vianesi of Paris. She has Il re-
markably full soprano voice OF
dramatic power, wide range, and
great flexibility.
Miss Celia Schiller, is a pianist Of
wonderful rouar Sba il n trua n r
tist, possessing soul and fire. Her
reputation both in Europe and this
country is of the best.
Mr.. Charles F. Higgins, violin vir-
tuoso. This great artist possesses a
most wonderful technique and a
broad sympathetic tone. BY his
mastery playing he has won the ad-
miration of the severest critics of
both Europe and America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-07

The bloorner dress is pair Of trou-
scrs, very baggy at the knees. abnormally
full at the pistol pockets aud consider
ably full where you strike a match
The garment is cut decollete at the
south end and the bottoms tied around
the ankles or knees % keep the mice cut
You can't put il over your head like
Won do your shirt, nor around you like
a corset, but you must SIT ON the ii0or
and pull it On just as you do your stock
ings, one foot at a time in each com
partment
You can easily TIL the right side 10
have in front by the buttons on the
neckband. .-Rehoboth Herald.