davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
coffee is as followsi

sr.--ccffce market quiet Rio. 1880: exchange.
- led receipts 900 cleared for the United
states bags cleared for Europe 1000 bags STOCK
$4,000 bags ,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

santos-Coree market quiet, good average santos
1900 receipts. 40 600 hugs: stock ScOuUO bags nam
pfenning lower. At $50
i.I1, rfenring lower. Sales Havre
f-,~ac Irregular. /. franc
10 m Quiet sales. 1000 bags.
7,-,,a~- IS n July ................. 80 -
sS ~ August .............. -
- IS 50 Senteuter ............. - -
s,-r rs 10 october ............... SIS -
81, '... 90 ~ November .............. e. -
~ . 70 90 December ............. Sc -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
M1PAElo(G1]1LNMs
PACIFIC MAIL s. &. co.

OCCIDENTAL ANE ORIENTAL S. 5. CO.
San Francisco. SHANGHAI Yokohama and Hong
Kong.
Steamers leave san Francisco.
CITY PEKfNG Via Honolulu. ........... October
GAELIC via Honolulu. October II. .. m
DORIc. via Honolulu ;oo'ooer =" p M
CITY RIO JANETRO. via Honolulu November 10
For freight passag, general information apply AT
at9 Iiroadway Battery Place. Washington Building
md oS1 Rroalway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Receipts Of breadsturs interior points in thousands
three c!phers 1000 omitted Flour. bbls.; grain.
fonWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Limited TO 10 persons. Leaving San Francisco Oct
N westward c. CLARK. Ill Broadway. n. Y
U/,OOK'S ROUND THE WORLD PARTY,
~ last OF the season. from Francisco. 2s.h
,,.t,.a numbers: months tour Programmes from
rhns Cook a SON. col and 225 Bway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
WOMAN JOURNALIST OF LONDON.
SHE VISITS CHINATOWN AND GETS INTO
AN OPIUM DEN

Mrs Louisa Swanson. from London. . CORE
spondent for THE Chronicle" Star and Morn
lag Leader" and a contributor for The Sunday
Times" is here for two weeks vacation.
II have done what believe no other Engliaf-
woman has ever succeeded In doing before said
Mrs Swanson yesterday Il managed TO take q
peep at OF the opium dens In the Chinese quar-
ter near the Bowery. This was done with great
difficulty and only under the auspices OF a China
man who has lived in New-York for many years-
He was willing show me the Josshouse. With
the native god enthroned much -ornamented
and tawdry altar on which old kitchen candle
stick had been left standing and also the stores
and the restaurants. and 20 introduce me TO some
native Chinese women. who were charming aro
pretty. and who gave me cup or what at nrst
took be dirty water 20 drink. l looked at II
in horror but felt take at least one sip out
OF politeness. but the SIP showed me II was most
excellent tea, Of the native Chinese kind which we
are never fortunate enough 10 get in England.
When took leave OF my hostess she said In Eng
lish, 'Goodby come again
What | chiefly wanted 10 see was An opium den.
and this my native guide was evidently deter
mined | should not see. 1t only after much
urging and persuasion Oft repeated that at last
forced my kind little guide TO show me one. lie
pointed to flight OF steps leading down into
cellar and reluctantly said, There is one, ana
turned away AS If 10 go. but Immediately ran
down those steps. my guide running after me AZ
the bottom ! encountered Chinaman IN a terrible
rage and also something Of d fright However,
explanations We're given. and made my lrlendi.
ness apparent. and so was allowed 10 see the
opium-s mokers.
I'm this dark basement cellar were two broad,
low couches. with bolster for the head on ono
couch was man. rolling about and smiling 10
himself and murmuring exactly Ike "A happy oapy
on tho other couch were TWO men, one In heavy
sleep. and the other manipulating an OPIUM plpe
preuaratOry smoking II. over the oroad oowi
he carefully rubbed and dahbed little ball d
opium. This ball was fastened 10 the end OK a
wire and had been heated AZ lamp al MS sde.
He continued heating and dabbing his opium lei-
surely. then, putting the enormous mou;hpiece %
his mouth ne took a Whit or two. but, hndng u
was not yet right. he heated and daoned a oit
more and then took some more whifs THIS tlme
IL was right~and smile OF inenable peace crept
over his face. ,-,a
ness OF the Chinese 10 me. and also with the ex-
qusite little babies. with whom made iriends
( largo pronortion also OF the faces showed great
intelligence and ability and was sorry that at
last ! had to fee before the assailng onors 'hat
attacked my every side -. ~.
Mrs Swanson will leave for London by the RED
Star Line next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
MOTNT IERNON VIEWS.

The monthly meeting Of the Junior Auxiliary to
tho Red Cross 81 Mount Vernon was held at Willard
Hall on Monday afternoon. During the meeting
many towels were finished, and Il voted 10 send
then, 10 tho Red Cross nuraes nj Chickamauga. who
ore In area, nood OF such articles Miss Avis Hull
and Miss Lille Gould. both members Of the Junior
Rcd Cross are making arrangements for "A fete. to
bc held on Miss Gould's lawn for the benefit OF the
socetv The money raised will bc used to buy ma
,crlal FOR the Juniors 10 use In making articles for
the nurses This little branch society has done
n great deal Of good since its formation. Besides
making ND articles for the soldiers and nurses
II has sent great deal OF literature 70 the front.
\ whist party given Wednesday evening
BY Mr. and Mrs. n. G. Loliman. OF West Second
81 Mount Vernon to number OF their friends
Mr. and Mrs. Kneeand Durham. of Mount Yer
non. are spending two weeks vacation with
friends at Peekskill , ~ $500
Mrs Marks and her son. Martin have gone
m The mountains for q little rest and recreation
Mrs Law and family have returned from their
vacation. , ,r. 49,, Oh,
TOR IJilI Mount Vernon, have returned home from
q nlea SAINT vacation spent I'm the mountains.
thief OF Police J. c. Foley and his wife are
spenaing two weeks at Ocean View Hotel. Rocka-
Mrs q Pouton and her family have returned
,ron Montreal. Canada. where they have been
snending the summer. and after two weeks more
81 vacation at Peasantville y. T., they VIII re-
turn to Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
MISS GOULD WITH THE SlCk.
SHE SPENDS THE DAY VISITING THE
HARBOR HOSPITALS.

SUPPLIES FOR THE SOLDIERS AT MoNTAUK ARE
SENT By THE WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
TIA formation OF two new auxiiiaries was re-
no-tsd Yesterday at the rooms Of the woman
xe,,onsi Relief Association The Tarrytown branch
=, IN. lexington Auxiliary elected the following
o1cers: Chairman. Mrs. Robert z. Hopkins secre-
.arv Mrs Stephen Thayer; treasurer MISS Ger
,-,,as Nichols This branch has been organized TO
sew for the soldiers
The second auxiliary was formed at Roxoury'
0.,ovs-s County y Y where Miss Helen Gould
summer home IS situated Mrs. T. c. Pierce was
chosen chairman, Mrs A Cartwright IT, secre-
tsry and Mrs Patterson treasurer.
Among the contributions received yesterday oy
the association was a check for $500 from george
Cudewill Checks for 800 and $50 each were re-
ceived from Mrs Mary 4. Hatch and Iheooo'e
Onerman.
A box of paJamas received from the Hamilton
Auxiliary and enc from the Quassaick Chapter.
n 4 r at Newburg n. Y. Immediately
forwarded 70 Mrs. Waworth at Montauk. tosether
With a crate OF eggs and barrel OF preserves
received from fremont, Penn. Mrs Heooefo n
Browne reported having sent seven boxes oy Ne'sn'
% Mon,auk and two 20 Surgeon De Witt at For'-
0ydsrs we're given TO supply the loth Caval!y
,st cavalry and 10Th Infantry with thIee .
Of eggs and fifty gallons OF MIX 'niee "'"'' ."
Fisb, nurses were sent 10 Governors lsand oy
the association. 10 report Ior uu us, were sent
Island Two cases OF ApoIilna'ls "o'''
Miss Gould expressed her appreciation OF henrS
usii's offer 10 the association 70 SEND me lllDo
reeuariy TO the officers and soldiers at MpntauA'
Mrs Wslworth says that Genera, ~, Wiko~
g. sleo renoris that the sick men greatIy alpie
oiate the oranges lemons and lines that nave
Miss Hei~r Gould spent yesterday on board the
yacht Marion. visiting the harbor hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
SIZE ST'PpPJSED THE DOCTORS.

Miss Cherrc French. the pretty Red Cross nurse
who was taken to Bellevue Hospital on Wednesday
night by Mrs. Bro"n. the wife or Surgeon-Ma)or
Brown OF Camp Vlkon departed from Bellevue
Hospital yesterday afternoon. despite the protests
OF the doctors to return TO Camp Wikor TO con-
tnue her work among the soldiers. II was feared
when Miss Frcnch admitted to the hospital
that she was affec. ed with maarial fever, but IL
was found that she was simply exhausted from
ovcrwork. Il good sleep worked wonders. and yes
tcrday afternoon she determined TO go back 10
Montauk Point and work among the sick.
The condition II the men ~ simply awful. she
snid Il must help those poor fellows. You have
no conception Of The surerings at Montauk Point
! must 70 back and help them II die for It,.
The Bellevue physicians protested. but Miss
French persisted and she had her own way.
Miss French Is twenty-five years old. and comes
from Waterbury. Conn. From the time that the
camp at MontaUk Point was first established she
has been at work and Surgeon Brown declares
that she has done eXcellenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR DESIGNERS.

Some prominent men and women have presented
O limited number Of free scholarships ana 10"
halfscholarships to the Original School OF Indus
,r,al Dos,en for Women at No. 159 West Twenty
thlrd-st The value OF these scholarships Is from
so 10 500 each and the receivers VIII thereby be
enabled 10 become practical workers In designs FOR
textiles. wallpapers and carpets Some Of the
graduates of this school are now earning excellent
salaries designers and also as teachers OF pr"c-
teal drawing a., g.. ta,.
The examinations Of applicants for Tree schpiaI-
ships Will take place at the schooi on oepuo'peI 49,
n and q from 10 o'clock until - o'clock each morn
Ing. =. u,, ,,rnor ~
Girl eho Ia faithful and porscvering who can 90 neat
work and who can prove that she is unable 10 pay
f,oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
"vAy'S TNHUNANITY TO MAN"

Susan r. Anthony said yesterday to a Tribune
reporter that feelings were so narrowed UP py
"mons inhumanity to man that she could think
=, no,hing else She asks what mother. or number
nj mothers would ever have located a camp hve
miles away from water. and fed sick men on hard
tack She expressed herself az being happy at the
appointment OF DR.. MCGEE. and said:
Would that We could have woman surgeon
general a woman AT the head OF the Commissary
Department: woman at the head Of the trained
nurses with power TO control each department
.'Do YOU think then that red tape would smut
she asked. -.
Miss Anthony said that man does his own part
of the work wel-that Is, the hewing ana cutting
and KILN. but for the oman rHtt IN" mouse
keeping the making Of things homelike and com,
Portable for the tens OF thousands Oh mothers
boys. he u q total failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
TOMATO CATSUP.

Half a bushel OF tomatoes. two pints Of strong
vinegar. three-fourths of a pint OF brown sugar.
eight onions. six tablespoonfuls Of salt, ounce
each OF whole allspce and celeryseed. one level
teaspoonful OF whole cloves. three-fourths OF an
ounce Of cinnamon tground), one ounce Of ginger
ground large nutmeg. teaspoonful Of
mace. two easpoonfus Of ground pepper and =
little cayenne
Wash the tomatoes and cut them up; peel ard
slice the onions: place them in a preserving kettle
over moderate fire. and stir up occasionally from
the bottom Boil gently for one hour~and half,
then strain through sOup-strainer and return TO
the kettle. adding all the other ingredients Poll
again until the catsup is OF the desired consistency
and rich, dark color. for five hours stirring fire.
quently. The degree OF spciness is a matter OF
individual taste. and may be varied at Will. BE
careful with the use Of cayenne pepper Do not
put in more than a level teaspoonful; more may be
added II the catsup Is not hot enough.
When done, strain and put In bottles sealing
them Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
COMMUNICATIONS.

A bright chatty letter came from berkeley. or
California filed with vacation items OF interest;
Celeste and Dorothy Duryea. two little girls sent
initiation fees Mrs. s. q. A. contributed poem
in honor Of new baby; story OF physical suffer-
ing and trouble was told by John r. Seaborn
Alta" contributed original poem; Mrs s. F.
Draper acknowledged silk pieces sent from once
Mrs & Iolbort inclosed directions for making
fancy work for the fair; Mary Proctor acknoWl-
edged the receipt OF r 5. s. pin; Mrs : Bern
sioin proposed now member: Mrs C. NJ Hastings
requested address; Mrs. l.. G. Norton ack n.
edged sunshine received for the 7. ;. ) baby at
IIlghtstown: Mrs g. O. Tappan called attention
10 omitted communion tons: Mrs. NJ S. Shove re-
ported sunshine distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
LETTER OF WAR INTEREST

Tho following letter was received at the Rcd
Cross headquarters from Fortress Monroe yester
day morning.
Newport News. Aug. %.
Stephen T. Barton.
Dear Sir: ! have this morning ,olegraphed yor
a. follows. "Discon'inuc egg shipments to Fortress
Monroe"
visited the hospital at Fortress Monroe yester-
day and find that while they are using our eggs
they hay, now every facility 10 purchase them
upon their own account. The physician I'm chief IN
formed me that ne nad q sum 81 money az his dis
posal. amounting 20 about 500. which had beet
placed In his hands FOR th" use OF the hospital hy
persons VINO desired 10 assist In the care Of the
sick.
isoed the doctor whether there WAS anything
recded hy the hospi'a! or 10y his men, Informing
Tim that in such case ! would immediately com
municat" with YOU. with a strong likelihood II
supplying hts wants
He stated thai neither the hospital nor his men,
since our 'eui shipment. needed ANYTHING
! am very much inclined 10 fh" heNcf That tho
doctor IS entirely right FOR ! visited The hospital
recently. and ! have been pleased 10 observe mat
The rcd-tau" side - the management OF I'D" nos
initial il entirely confined 20 tho registry onoc and
is conspicuotsly absent both In th' moss hdH ana
I'm tb. sick wards The men ar. in the main a
Glenn. hhppy looking lot. Most ~ them ar" now
conVilcscont. About thousand men have passed
through che hospital and there have been. be-
llcvc 0nlY twenty deaths NcrF truly yours,
'''' f H. &. BIckFOED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
THE GOOD HABIT SOCIETY.
A NEW ORGANIZATION WHOSE CHIEF MEM
BERsHIP rs IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

A NEW ORGANIZATION WHOSE CHIEF MEM
BERsHIP rs IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Good Habit Society was founded by Mrs. r
Brookns Prentice OF Chicago and her young son
Harvey Prentice was the first one 10 the
badge OF the order He was also tho one who IN
troduced the Good Habit Society into the public
schools. both IN Chicago and New-York. Mrs. Prem
tice has been spending the spring In NewYork
where she has established branches OF the society
One who visits the chlldrens playground at Sew
enth-ave and Thirty-seventh-st. which Miss Grace
Dodge was instrumental IN establishing. will find
that many OF the children well all the al
PENDANTS. are wearing the badge OF the society-a
pretty bow Of red. white and blue ribbon
Some school children IN Chicago and poor ped
Ter are responsible for the founding ~ 'he order
The latter with his wares % fruit and candles
upon by horde OF school children at tho
noon hour They helped themselves 10 his WIRES
without SO much as by your leave" and when n"
protested he was still further i-treatcd by being
pelted with stones. Mrs Prentice heard OF the
AFFAIR and resolved then and there found so
ciety for school girls and boys which should band
them together for good not evil deeds. and so the
Good Habit Society formed
There fees dues and all that is TO
qured to make one a member Is TO sign the .ol-
lowing resolution
God helping me. resolve 10 treat with kindness
those about me. including dumb animals; 10 use no
bad language neither 20 lie nor steal. TO abstain
from alcohol as beverage. ana tobacco ana opium
IN any form. l promise not 10 gamble. and VIII
favor arbitration in settling disputes.
Men and women. as well AZ boys and girls. are
eligible TO membership. Miss Jessie Alderman,
missionary -at-largo OF the Womans Christian
Temperance Union. Is president 81 tho society
and Mrs Prentice IS vice-prcsident Among the
Ma oiye and joan Hutchinson George Ffancis
Train has also signed the pledge ana wears the
badge. Although OF recent organization. the So
cieiy numbers TWO thousand members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
Mss NErVEYER'S SAD DISCOVERY.

Miss Neumeyer Of the Pension Office. who has
been one OF the most active women in Washington
In attending the wants OF the sick soldiers pass
ing through the city, had thrilling experience the
other day. She had been passing through a car
giving milk TO the men and as she ncared the door
TWO OF them were lying near together.
She leaned and asked II they wanted milk.
and thinking perhaps they were too weak TO raise
themselves 10 drink. rs Is frequently the case. she
iifted the one nearest her and found to her horror
that the man was dead as was the one next HIM
They had died from exhaustion just a Few minutes
bafore the train reached the railroad crossing and
she was the first 10 discover II. Both were young
mon on the way up from Tampa to Middletowr
Thev had been III with fever. and the trip proved
too much for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
s. #AS!
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER s.

BREAKFAST.
Peaches
Rice and cream.
Broiled tenderlon. French fried potatoen
Waffes. with maple sugar
French rolls.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sardnes. lemon.
Toasted crackers.
Muskmeon. Cold tongue
Loaf cake. Jam
Iced toast tea.
DINNER
Chicken soup.
Iced cucumbers
Baked salmon white
Roast duck. Baked sweet potatoes.
Boiled white squash. Boiled ontooA
Rice and mushrooms
Steamed huckleberry pudding. white
Ice cream. Waters.
Crackers. Cheese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
4 WEDDING.

Nine Sophie Christine Bregaro. widow OF En-
role Bregaro at one time Italian Consui al
Ponce Porto Rico. and grandniece OF the late
r,ton Tepner Of Denmark was married yester-
dov a, noon TO Warren Sanford Banks son of Mr..
and Mrs j. Edmund Banks No. l61 East Eighty
thIrd-st Mr.. Banks is member or the sons OF
~ Revolution Founders and Patriots or America
and the Crescent Athletic Club. The ceremony
was strictly private. only members OF the imm sd
diate families being invited. The Rev. Edmund
Ranks smith a cousin Of the bridegroom. ohciai-
ed Mr. and Mrs Banks VIII make their nome ia
NlM-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
"AUNTIE" SPEAKS HER THOUGBTs.

a GOOD many women who are suffering intensely
"'n He heat az they go about attending their
"o'n ior the sick soldiers can sympathlze with
sooa od eolored 'auntie" who Keeps a little vcgeta-
VIC stand In Centre Market. Washington.
a woman who was ordering a lot of nice things TO
II zen sen' 10 camp remarked TO the old "auntie' that
III, DEED It's. chile" said the old woman. Deed
ana talnt right fur II 10 be hot dis way. Forty
IAN ago when de blessed Lawd made de wea Their
due uion had no SIGH steWin' days. honey. no in
m 9ut now desc yere men up 70 de Weather
d.. mas de maxim oh de weather; they ccrtny
.cvs send anything they pleases and they amt
"''u. chile. they ain't skilinl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
KEEPING cooL 0y nor NIGHTS.

A physician who has lived IN the tropics gives
the following advice about keeping cool on hoi
nights He says: Just before retiring take cold
plunge or sponge bath. then assume the rob- de
mutt without drying th" body, and be sure 10
have n summer blanket near 10 draw over you.
for before morning you Will need II.
Most people are rather -ceptica about accepting
the .physcians advice. saying that they prefer
temporary discomfort TO consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
sornJFBs, cOvrORT COMMITTEE.

.rDurng the week we lodged and fed 1913 needy
soId,ers returning from the war" said Mr.. Sumer-
vel OF the Soldiers Comfort COMMITTEE ycsttr-
day We have filled up the olive Tree Inn In East
Tweaty-third-st. and lodging house In Long ISL
and CITY Beds and meals cost 10 cents each 10
those who can afford to pay for them. II the.
have no funds supply meals and BEDS free oil
General Wheeler and Colonel woodward have
recommended for the soldiers sterilized milk and
lime Juice and Nathan Straus provides the former
free of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
paJA,tAS NEEDED At ROOSEVELT.

The Auxiliary OF he Daughters OF ISL, OF which
Mrs Hcbbcrd X. Browne Is chairman. yesterday
sent twelve sets Of pajamas to Roosevelt Hospital.
This WAS i'm response to request from the hos
nltal authorities The sick men in that hospital
are I'm great need Of pajamas ana nignishrts.
Contributions of these garments ana oranges,
lemons and lines VIII be- gratefully received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Melon seeds for fancy work were received from
Mrs s Leibert: pretty butterfly. made of postage
stamps and \ crocheted tidy. from Mrs. j. s Rob
bins; muslin scrapbook and collection OF scrap
pictures from Maysie T.. Shelley: beautiful en-
broi1ered picture frame. dainty pink satin PIN
cushion with a tattng and lace cover. and also "A
combination needlebook and pincushiOn. from Susan
A. Fried for the r. S. S. fair: crochet mat and
paper dolls and picture books from Celeste ana
Dorothy Duryea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
SUPPLIES FOR MISS BARTON.

The steamship San Antonio will leave to-day from
This port laden with $4,000 worth OF supplies sent
IN Miss Clara Barton from the supply depot In this
city The following cable dispatch from Miss Bar
ton. showing what articles OF food are In the great
%, demand was received yesterday by Stephen
Barton.
The most needed articles are rice cereals. matted
and condemned milk sugar. tea meat. medicine
dried fruts. dried meats and canned fruits. oalmeai
and four mot corpmeau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
RED CROSS DIET KITCHENS.

me diet kitchen which the Red Cross Of Wash
%s'on Is establishing at the Arsenal, by permis-
non Of General Sternberg will soon be In com
ssse running order. 1t will be under the drec-
E'n OF Mrs. willard OF New-York. DR. Mary
ana Sreen Is esta bshing a kitchen at Fort Thomas.
o.S" Will 20 from there 70 Middetown or some
Ge.ssrr,ot the newly established camps 10 start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

NO 74si-poys DRESS OR APRON m r o 1 cry.
The shaping is very simple with shoulder and I'M
derarm
Two forward-turnIng pleats are laid at each side
OF the centre box peat. the back having a centre
box -pIeat with side pleats correspond. These
pIeats are stitched 10 the waist line falling below
the belt free the lower edge. which Is finished
with deep hem. The full sleeves are finished with
straight cuffs.
Serge cloth. flannel. tweed or chevot makes us~-
full dresses for little boys in this style. and may
be elaborated by velvet lace covered collar and
cuffs.
To make this dress for boy OF four years Will
REQUIRE two and quarter yards OF material forty.
four inches wide The pattern. No. 746l. II cut h
sizes for boys OF two and four years OF age.