davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ~ BRookLiNE'
II T. picKrRMAH WELL KNOWN N So''h' J.
KILLS HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.

BOSTON. March 81 (speciaD.-Ihe i"s"'o... ~ ~
suburb o, Brookne vas fhoc"'d '"'' "a -. -
-, o.. dounic tragedy In its history Herbert L.
,,,.,.r,non thirty years Old shot ard killed Ms
vie Mavina. tweniy-sevcn years DID, AT ,''"
home. 40. Is Maybe Road. Brookiine Mt c'o'N'
A.. then committed suicide -.,,- -, .be sec-
'I,,. rareIv occurred IN the CHAMBER on ,lr -
- a. Tho shots were heard by oincr lhi'n.
In ,fc house who went upstairs ana loan s-1 c'
a. ,,ter door locked. When the door VIZ i"' - y
- b,,.band and wife were found dead " ,"'Y
~ ,t r-oman was kneeng a. n" sdc OF tne o'' =,
49,, Nor. were tears upon her cheeks. p'ch' ~, !.
~ bcen m for some time. ana had peri ~
ir.atrnrnt for melanchOlla. one shot hau NINA
poth Dirkorman and his wife were very pyput'al
an ,ho most select circles OF BiOokline. ana nc
,'nssnssed considerable property. Ihey nave 10
.ttff.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme court.
By cohen J.
Matter OF Spear-I l.. Van Allen
iInman agt. Del Monte-Wil.iam O. DavfeA
slade agt Lumey-Edward 7. Patterson.
Nelson agt. Connely--JOhn =. Smith.
Smith ag Fountain Julius II. Mayer.
ny Pryor J.
Browning agt Foster-Obed III. Sauderyon.
Alderman agt. Johnsen-S. l. ". Ward.
Corn Exchange Bank agt. Van Wagene?-Wliam J. a
NcK!m
Pitt agt Hcks-S. III. DIN
BY Werner J.
Heroid agt. McTiean--Mies Roscnbleueth
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Cohen. J.
Charles Pierce agt. James Il. q. LAks-M. A. Lessen
BY Gegerich. J.
Jonas Gichnsr aSt Isydor colle-Iouis Lowenststn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
EXCISE DEPUTY FOR STATEN ISLAND.

GEORGE l.. NIcHoL APPOINTED BY THE Gov
ERHOR UNDER A NEW Law.
Albany March 3l-Gcorge l.. Nicho. Of West
New Brighton was appointed Special Deputy COM
missioner OF Excise for the Borough OF Richmond
to-day under the authority OF an act signed yeser-
DAY by Governor Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
cOTrPT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

.,.era,e Division Supreme Court--Rece.- .
suprem. court-Appela,e Ter'n-Adjourned for 'ne
SUPREME Cour.-sr-cai Tcrm-Par '-pcfors Cohen j.
Motion calendar called at 100 a. H. rpofor. Pryor.
suprsme tour"Spccia rermpart III-netore Kellogg.
Supreme Couri-speca' Term-la.t - h s,o ssso
cosk. Law and Fa ,, , 0 sSi, y Gs. ga
ooos 56s os6. 5s55. 5osl. toSJ O' o'-l oS+' o4'f'
supreme Cour,-specal Term Part v-I'eforo Russell
J-Causcs be sent from Part III ior iria, Cleari
supreme Court-specal Term Par, vl-i,cfore Werner.
MOTIONS be sen, from special Term Part p.,.
supreme cou.t-speeis 90, ,N,laio,e srt Metro
potun Elevated Railroad COMPANY 80 DAY calendar ia
supreme court-Ira TM,ra; asd ,s stuiS Sa.S
1900 go.5 i25vs lS1t 1906 1876 4oSi S.Si 1873
2s tS ,s s'S ao 1a.'i sca ' annl s:s 1882
cs1rsa a g III, b.a s. ssot s.c
., si 500 ,c CO.. sasG ss c6s 1896 S soa GSS
$40 5,ii 7uoI. 569l 7coi Inquess; Nos io''' d'oS.
i' sapre1 enc court~Tria Term IvBetors Book
s,avsr Causes TO be sent from Part III for trial
suppsm. Seurt-rrisi Tern-Par vBetors pugro J.
-Causes to be sent from Part III for trlsl Clear
r,tse, TO be sent from Part III FOR trial. Clear.
Supreme Cou,rral Term-Psgs vIdnIet Tore Beach.
sss 7si soc s5s2 st72 al,s 7a47. saoo siso CAST.
sou sp SsnD court~Tsi Term~Par,s VIII TX ana
XiI"Adjourned for the term.
n.auSes 10 be from Part VII fer trial Clear.
- surrogate's -Chambers-fefore Fitzgerald S.
Motion calendar called at 1899 a. m Wills for probate:
II Byrne John Callahan, at 1899 a m Kate ~ Colt
gan Mary A. Storey. Mchaei Neuman. Louis Hartman.
Al s1rrroxae, court--TriL T-rnBsfors Arnold. aNo
Gay r,y coart-specai TermBefors schuchman. j.
Court opens at 10 a. m Motions al 1880 a m.
ci,y Court-Tria Tcrm-Psrts l. II and II-Adjourned
'' city courtIIria Term-Pars Iv-Bstorc o'pwyer j.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

$4,000 tho appropriation for the maintenance OF
the Newly Normal College
Senator Cantor's, TO provide for the reimburse,
ment OF ex-Sherif Tamsen for expenses incurred
on the trial Of charges brought against MN; A..
surance Company. IT,
tion to sales OF personal property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
VESSEL ASHORE on NEW-ENGLAND COAST

rdgartown. Mass. March 31.-A schooner Is
ashore on Hedge Fence Shoal. She is too far
or.av for her name 10 be made out, but men
can he seen on her bow. The sea Is breaking
over her A whalebOat which attempted 10 get
out to her has been compelled TO PUT oach'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
= g uoLpRooK APPOINTED.

= Uolbrook has been appointed genera "te.
., no C.l,rai Vernon Railroad '.i' , ~; =
Yr.,ait tepartmert with headquarters III '"'' wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
NEW FOCRTH-CLASS POSTMASIEhH'

WashingtOn. MARCH jill I0''o"'''o
class postmasters were appointed to-oa''
r.layare-Wsyns BERNICE MrIiES NJ n. y,,,vi,,e
%o,y Tcrsev-Wood Glen. GEORGE Z. Af'H'N' i'''~'
WILLIAM II. MOUNT ->.-o>.
-. -, c., r,,,r. t,er.-s SIDNEY y. SWINToH;
Nov 49,, c,rnr. G A. CHANDLER; Norfolk chis-
'",1r hIHG; North Barton. GEofS"E NfAo-
FIELD ..-, ,r...,
sonvI'le GEORGE J. KENNEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
GIFTS FOR ALMOST EVERY ONE.

Senator Higgins then .ools the chair and asked
the Senators 10 remain in their seats Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff was requested 10 remain III 'he
chamber 4 solid silver fruit basket was presented
% bir, Senator White speaking for the majority
and Senator Foley for the minority
senator Stranahan, on behalf OF the Republican
members presented to Senator Ellsworth. the ma
FORTY leader a gold watch.
Senator Guy preshented 70 Senator Cantor. the
minority leader on behalf OF the Democrats.
slver fruit dish stating in his remarks that was
y,,,ncred that Senator Cantor was 10 retire from
tho Legislature. I'm which he HAD served Tor nftecn
wears In replying. ii was stated by senator can
;o thof with the falling OF the gavel his service
os q senator of the State of New-iork was at emu
Senator Coggeshall. on behalf OF tho Senate, pre-
scented 10 Clerk WhiDple diamond rinB senator
Nussbaum also on behaf OF ihe Sei G s NJ
barren made the presentation Of diamond pin TO
JournnI Clerk Gleason. Senator Malby presented
a diamond stud 10 Colonel John >. kenyon: former
1,Irrk ~ the Senate behalf OF the senators
scnstor Wilcox presented to Sergeant-a at Arms Ben
con n purse Of money. This concluded thc pres
cnta,on OF riffs ana tho Senator's quickly left the
chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
amusement.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~)~~~<e~--->~~~~~<
HY N HQT AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
~ ~ 8w TWICE DAILY and d =. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01


IREAT CLEARING SALl, OF corsets n -guarte
f.herts delicious Sscicts, pc
rbert's incompatible Violet Handkerchief Extracts. 2oc
JAMNES. gt9 Broadway.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01

Oliver w. Stewart, the energetic and eloquent
State Chairman of Illinois, born in the western
part of that state about thirty years ago. His father
soldier in the of the rebellion. Working
his way through school, he went to Eureka College,
from which he was graduated with high honors. At
the age of 18 he District Lecturer for the Good
Templars and later became pastor Of various Chris
tan churches in western Illinois. He State
Evangelist of the Christian church for year and
pastor at Mackinaw for four years. In 1896 Mr.
Stewart Chairman of the Illinois State Prohbi-
tion Convention and also of the National Convention
at Pittsburg.
He found the Prohibition forces in Illinois quite
demoralized when he took the Craftsmanship in 1896
and after two years of hard work and sacrifice it
is almost perfectly organized and ready for hot
campaign.
Mr.. Stewart is an expert debater and parliamenta-
rian. AS a speaker he has not peer in the West.
He is logical and forcefu carrying conviction to the
hearts of those who hear him. He has been heard
the prohibition question in every county in Illi
nois and is very popular, not only Prohbitonist
but also Christian worker. For four years he
the Secretary and President of the Illinois Chris
tian Endeavor Union
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01
STATE PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

The State Prohibition Convention for the nomina-
ton of state ticket the election of state central
committee, and the transaction of such other bust
may before it, will take place at the
Auditorium st. Paul, July 26 and 27. Unless other
arrangements shall have been made, the delegates
present from the several Congressional Districts will
nominate their candidates for members of Congress
at the time The railroads will grant reduced
rates. National Chairman Samuel Dckie will be
present. and other great attractions in prepara
ton. The several counties will be entitled to the
number of delegates named below and equal num-
ber of alternates:
Atkin Anoka Becker Betrami l. Benton Big Stone
Blue Earth Brown Carlton Caver1, Cass l. Chippewa
Chago1 Clay Cook Cottonwood Crow Wing3 Dakota
Dodge Douglas Faribault Fillmore Freeborn dhue
Gran2 Hnnepin 49, Houston g. Hubbard Isan asca l.,
jackson Kanabec Kandyoh Kson e. Lac qui Pare
Lake LIE Sueur Lincoln Lyon Nc Leod Marshall
Martin Meeker Mile Morrison Mower Murray
Ncollet Mobiles Norman5, Omsted Otter Tail H. Pine
Ppestone Polk Ramsey Redwood Renville
Rice Rock Rosseau ST. LOUISE Scotia Sherburne2 Sb
ley Steans Stevens Swift Todd Traverse
Wabasha Wadsna Waseca Warrington Watonwan Will
kin l. Winona 5, Wright 4, Yellow Medicine.
GEO. w. HIGGINs, Chairman
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01
The Meneleys.

The Meneley Trio, the popular Prohibition singers
of Illinois, have been in the field since 1892, when
they campagned for three months in Kansas. The
combination consists of c. W. Meneley and his sister,
Miss Jennie Meneley, of Urbana, Illinois, and w. E.
Knox, of Gurnee Lake county. ct will be noticed
that change has taken place in the makeup of the
Trio since engraving made.) They all
strong earnest Prohbitoniss and have the full
dence of the Prohibtionists of the Prairie State.
They have done much good with their Prohibition
songs and have been greeted with crowded houses at
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01
A Great Team.

Stewart and the Meneley Trio of Illinois, who will
Talk and Sing for Prohibition at Twenty
five County Conventions in Minnesota
this mOnth.-Sketches of these
successful Workers and
their Work.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01
County Conventions.

County conventions for the election of delegates
to the State and Congressional District Conventions
the election of county committees and the transac
ton Of such oeher business may be brought before
them will be held as follows. They will open at
o'clock. In each there will be grand mass
meeting in the evening Oliver w. Stewart and the
Meneley Trio will attend both sessions and whoop it
up in a fashion peculiarly their own:
Worthington, Mobiles county, June 13.
Luverne Rock county, June IA.
Lake Benton, Lincoln county, June 15
Springfield, Brown county, June IT,
LIE Sueur, LIE Sueur county, June 49,
Mankato. Blue Earth county. June 20.
Owatonna, Steele county, June 21.
Northfed, Rice county, June %.
Cannon Falls, Goodhue county, June %.
Pennington, Dakota county, June "a.
Minneapolis, Hennepin county, June 25.
Winona, WinOna county, June 81.
Rochester Olmstee county, June 28
Fillmore county, place not determined, June 20.
There will also be Christian Citizenship rallies at
Worthington Sunday the 12th at Mankato the 19th
and at Red Wing the 26th.
Hon. Hale Johnson, late Prohibition candidate for
Vice President of the United States writes Secretary
CalderWood as follows:
The Meneley Trio come as near raising the
dead as any people have seen. T do not think
they have failed in single instance in state in
arousing interest to such extent that the houses
would scarcely contain the audiences. In places
where folks were discouraged that they would
not try to have meeting, we have had good results
by sending Stewart and the Meneleys. I congratulate
your state committee having engaged this splen-
did combination.
With kndest regards to all Minnesota Prohibition
lists, Very sincerely yours,
HALE JOHNSON
O. W. Stewartis clear logical speaker fascinating
livery fund of humor which attention
his audience. ce.-Tuscola, ILL., Daily.
Rev. W. Stewart is forcble interesting, speaker
The Meneley Trio whole show
singing frstcass.-Newton Ill. Prees.
large audience delighted with
eloquence.-Knoxvile ILL. Republican.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01
nearly every point which they have visited. Mr..
Meneley is also Manager of the Urbana Summer AS
sembly.
A Call to Duty.
} Minnesota Prohibitionists:

10 Minnesota PrOhibtiOnists:
In a few days, in company with the Meneley Trio
the famous Illinois Prohibition singers I will visit
your state 1t is no pleasure trip however, that I
expect to take The four of us, who constitute the
combination Of speakers and singers looking for
ward to month of hard work, but we are confident
that the visit will be the less pleasant on that
account I very anxious that it shall prove
help to the party in Minnesota. 1t is arranged
that hold series of county conventions during the
month OF June. 1t is to be hoped that every man
who votes the ticket in any county holding conven-
tion will make earnest endeavor to be present.
Let each make it his business to that the
tions and meetings we'll advertised. Talk them
up. One live, energetic man woman at work talk
ing, talking up a meeting is worth thousand little
bills dodgers however we'll distributed The good
we may do cause in your state will be measured
to large extent by the crowds which you get out
to our meetings by judicious of advertising
matter and by personal work.
I wish to impress upon the minds of all that the
Meneley Trio who will assist me in the work, are
not new to campaigning for Prohibition They easily
stand at the head of combinations of singers famed
in Illinois, and have been invaluable to our work in
this state May not depend upon the hearty CO.
operation of the workers in the counties which we
to go?
Follow the instructions of those who are arranging
the meetings. Let all pull together and will
make it month long to be remembered.
Yours for victory,
O. W. STEWART
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01

There the church seat the number
Mr. Stewards lecture Christian Citizenship,
many the evening Mr. speaks
made q hours speech in His
made every and pc
feeling convicton.-Louisville Republican.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01

The Meneeys perfectly harmonious combination
the logical, pathetic humorous-Sulvan, ILL.,, News
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-06-01

The large audience delighted with Mr.
eloquence.-Knoxville, ILL.,, Republican.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

n. K is engaged for a debate On the
following subject: Resolved, that sep
arate schools for boys and girls are bet
ter than co-education. H. K. is on the
Affirmative side, and would like . few
points. Answer: It is the belief Of
many persons that young people who
are educated in separate schools have
less 30 distract their minds than II they
constantly meet in and out Of school
hours. It is almost impossible to keep
the idea of beaux and lover-like atten-
tons out of the heads of young men
and women who are thrown together
day after day, and when the tender
passion comes into the heart applica-
ton to studies and strict attention to
business flies out of the head, to come
back no more while that mischievous
rascal Cupid holds possession. Where
there are no such distractions pupils
are likely to become more completely
absorbed in their studies, and often
give them undivided attention when
otherwise they would go through their
school duties with a half-heartedness
that would never produce satisfactory
results.-New York Ledger.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

'One of the most comical experiences
In the history of the stage" said a
local manager the other day to a
Cleveland Leader man, "befell a COM
pany not long ago in a northern New
York town. The company was play
ing Julius Caesar and at the last mo-
ment it was found that the property
man had failed to send up the regular
throne chair used in the senate scene
and an old rustic chair was hastily
procured from the loft Of the theater
and after being covered with draping
ves pressed into service. In the midst
Of the scene a large wasp's nest was
discovered attached to the chair and
ks Inhabitants. becoming indignant at
the disturbance they had suffered, be-
Ean to swarm about the stage seeking
revenge upon the Romans in their low
necked and short-sleeved dresses. The
wasps seemed to b particularly Of
Tended with Caesar and It II doubtful
II Caesar's death scene was ever acted
Win more feeling. for 1t the moment
T. was being pierced BY the eonspira
tnlv daegers the wasps were most In
Anstrious n their work. In the tsnt
800 vhsse Caesar appears 70 Brutus,
- o1oAk a1lnoet 1ave louboe1 ~ -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24
Training Schools for Nurses.

Marion would like to know which Is
the best training school for hospital
nurses. We would not advise any
young woman to look toward nursing
for a living. That is mans sphere en-
tirely. When a young woman enters
a hospital to become nurse, she
generally does so as result of selfish
motives; some selfish vanity is urging
her. Sometimes she does so to free her
elf from home restraints. Where there
is one good female nurse there are hun
dreds Of failures. Learn to keep house
we'll at home, how to cook. sew and
mend, and the world will be better for
your having lived in it; 60 to hos
pital and the reverse will be likely.
Every wise girl knows that home is
her realm. The really noble woman
nurse that Marion has read about il
the woman who is a nurse in an emer-
gency, such as war, pestilence and fam
inc. It is from the homes that such
noble women spring, not from hos
pitals.-Ex.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

way manager will bring it out some
time this season. It is q historical
drama. and its plot is founded on the
struggle between Napoleon I. and Pope
Plus VII, a struggle full of interest
and teeming with dramatic incidents.
The student Of history will recall that
Napoleon at one time imprisoned the
people and carried OF with him to
Paris a large number of the cardinals.
Among these later was the Cardinal
Consalvi, a renowned diplomat who
had been Plus secretary Of state. Later
on when the emperor divorced Jose
phine and married Marie Louise of
Austria, thirteen of the cardinals
headed by Consalvi, refused to attend
the wedding ceremony on the ground
that Josephine's divorce was not valid.
AS a punishment for his boldness in
thus defying the emperor, Consalvi
was exiled to Lyons and forbidden to
wear the red robes of his Office. Hence
the title of the play. The drama is
In five acts. The first transpires in
Paris on the night before Napoleon's
marriage, and the emperor. supported
by King Jerome and Fouche, the min
lister of police, is striving to persuade
the cardinal to give his countenance
to the ceremony. The second act takes
place in the palace of the Tuilleries, at
the reception to the new empress. Con-
lelvi attends and is ANONYMOUSLY ex-
PEELED by Napoleon's servants. In the
third act Consalvi is visited in his ex-
lie at Lyons by Fouche, who offers him
the papacy if he will give his support
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

of . moss-green shade of velvet. being
elashed on the back to show the chiffon
yoke. and trimmed all around with a
band Of gold passementerie profusely
studded with green and rose jewels.
TIE accordion-plaited skirt has q drop
lining Of rose-colored taReta. This
epwn may be made very effective for
les expense by having the material
eathered full onto the yoke instead of
the accordion-plaited effect. and omit
ting the ruche at the bottom: and II
nreferred, q band Of the jeweled trim
ming may be substituted. though the
e,laln hem Is simple and dainty.
notwithstanding the general idea
&hat the bolero jacket and all its re-
,1afSons had lost caste with the most
2oted Of French and American design
- Ne SIN have this little short aRair
<va6h =. ana nowhere - Il more stylish
- 1aunty than On the new tea-govns.
%s1ksGh low MI seets of jaoket e9eeta
- - sesy lafast DedelA Dew q
- Dn1o GoEnaG1f eGouA = =
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24
Club-E00teO Babies.

A conscientious mechanician one,
said to writer in Trained Mother.
hood: "A man brought in a steam
whistle to have it repaired. and at the
same time said he wanted me to make
a brace for his child. He would not
go to physician, but wanted brace
after his own ideas, plus what might
suggest. All right said I. I am not
repairing many whistles nowadays, bu.
l will fix your whistle and make your
brace, but when they are both done
don't care whether you put the whistle
on the engine and the brace on the
child, or whether you put the brace or
the engine and the whistle on the child
I wash my hands Of the whole matter
l don't want to play with things don!
understand and 1t seems to me no on,
else should do 80 simply for the money
there is in it,
No one can take the Ilace * he
mother in the careful And persistent
use of the manipulation and gymnastit
portions Of the treatment that are from
time to time prescribed. In those cases
where a permanent recovery has beer
secured I believe that 1t is not toe
high praise to say that to the assiduous
attention of the mother belongs most
" the credit. To her neglect or the
negligence of her adviser belongs the
censure that a club-foot patient grown
to adult life may indulge in. l thinb
1 can safely say that very large num-
Der Of the cases of congenital club-foot
which in later life present such seriou.
problems, could have been corrected
in infancy, or at least so modified that
the natural tendency would have beer
toward still further restoration and not
relapse.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

Ag tho true Caesar. + was The 00s
In form and dress. f7t The face Wa
no longer the sama In the last aci
Brutus had one eye closed, Antony Q
swollen lip. Cassius an enlarged chin
Lucius an inequality in the size Of his
hands and Octavius Caesar q nose that
would have done service as the famous
nose OF Bardolph In Henry w. The
tragedy came very near becoming q
roaring comedy. when the leading man
as Cassius. said: Antony. the posture
CT your blows is yet unknown. but for
your words. they rob the Hybla bees
and leave them honeyless.' and Antony
replied: Not singles, too"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

hangs from a fitted yoke, and is fin
ished across the front with a twist OF
pink moire ribbon. finished with small
bows at each armhole. Two ruff1es OF
challie bound with pink MORE ribbon
form the shoulder trimming, while the
lower edge of the plain, loose-fitting
sleeve is trimmed the same. A crushed
collar and loops of pink moire ribbon
finish the neck.
When a tea-gown is failure. the
fault may generally be traced to an
unhappy selection of material and col
or This is the one gown that may be
made almost poetic, but it must be
soft, clinging and of cheerful coloring,
and quite suggestive of neglige habits.