davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-18

You can get fancy costumes at Salt
air July Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-18

No Game al Washington

Bates, Schmidt and SchreconSost.
UmpireS-Lynch and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
PATRIOTIC RELIEF MEETING.

A wel-attended meeting Of the Woman's Pa
.riot,c Relief Association was held yesterday morn
ing at the Manhattan Hotel. Reports were re
1,,oA from the committees on coal and provisions
- The various other branches doing relief work.
- was reported that 800 persons were assisted last
SATURDAY. and that there is much need among tie
families of soldiers. The men are incapacitated TOT
yvork and many are burden to their tainihes IN
stead OF being any help TO them
One family especially mentioned where the
soIdier-father is unable to work and his daughter
- = corsurnptive not only in need OF care. but OF
- " s,.o-,, pecessaries OF life. The association
es 20 tide the needy families Of soldiers over the
,.ipter season and trusts that pubic spirneg men men
oynen viii aid them to 40 So IL mas now TOUT
ana NH are anxious 20 work. They are not aoie
men VIZ wv iaborious work. but would De sldd 10
10 90 sny as watchmen or at something or sim
liar character 49,. ..soo,a,ion sav that they are
4 ne,"iv worthy as all the men tney iecoIh
lend. for they fully investigate every
authors reading will be given LOT ~ me h Wl
=, ~ sssociatlon at the Astor SsHefS "a ~ "
81 o., 80 storls on January % at II a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
THE CAMMEYER FIRE.
LOSS ON BUILDING AND STOCK ESTIMATED
AT s75ooO

Threequarters Of a million dollars 10 the estimate
OF the loss by the fierce FIRE IN the cammeyer shoe
store building. az sixth-sve. and Tventieth-st. on
Wednesday night. Nearly six hundred employee
Ave hundred OF them women. are thrown out
OF employment temporarily. The shoe firm en-
ployed two hundred OF these.
The largest loser by the hre Il cammeyer. whose
place burned up wholly. he occupied the
basement. cellar and frst floor and part Of Tho
second floor all OF which were destroyed. Tho
other firms on the second floor r. ". Dodgv.
building material exhibits Mile Louise Poole cor
set manufacturer; X. l. Carey & Co. dressmaker~
supplies; DR.. b NJ. oxiey. dentist; Victor Hure a
Co. watchmakers. and American Publishers Cor
poration The third floor vacant The fourth
floor occupants were Nathan Krauskopf. manu-
facturer Of infants wear, and s. Rauh A Co.
manufacturers Of overgai,ers. The fifth floor was
occupied by Marcus Ward & Co. clothiers The
sixth floor was vacant.
An investigation has already been begun A. 20
IN. cause OF the fire Because OF the great DAM
age done 10 the lower part OF the building 1t Is
thought that there VIII be much difhculty IN get
ting at the origin. The Rhinelander estate owned
the building
who is known in business 8 a Of quick and
decisive action. had decided that the interruption
TO his business would be brief Within hour
from that time he had telegraphed orders TO the
factories he controls and placed many with outside
manufacturers
We will open our doors with an entirely new
stock In short time that people win soon have
forgotten that they were ever closed" said Mr..
Cammeyer.
The risks on the Cammeyer Building dis
tributed among the following insurance companies;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
BROTHERHOOD AS A PROFESSION"

THE COMMITTEE on CHILD CULTURE DIS
CUssEs THE SUBJECT AT european.
The meeting Of european at the Knapp Mansion.
F3rooklyn Yesterday afternoon. was one OF unusual
interest II was under the direction OF the Com
rnittee on Child Culture OF which Mrs. Henry n.
Meeker is chairman.
The general topic for discussion was Motherhood
as a Profession" and the subject was presented
nv Mrs Meeker. The several papers under the
general head were A Woman's Right to Choose
Her Life Work" Miss Jessie II. Bancroft "A
Wonnan's Right 10 Select Her Husband Mrs.
Ronald Taylor: kindergarten Training for Moth
ers Miss Lisbeth Gaylor. and Special College
Training for Mothers" Mrs. NJ Z. Sangster.
While the musical programmes or european are
always excellent. yesterdays was especially com
rnended by the guests and members. Martin Earl
Gulick the pupil OF Francis Fischer Powers. and
formerly soprano I'm the choir OF Christ Church.
sang because I Love You Dear and Come
out by DenZa- Martin Cedric Woodward a pupil
OF IoGis Mollenhauer played a violin solo. Mrs.
Never and Miss Emile Eabry sang quartet, and
european Carol Club sang schumann's GYPSY
The guests Of the club were DR.. Lucy Hall
Brown Miss Alice Fits, Of the Pratt Institute.
Mrs Henry Simpson Of SOrosis Mrs. Wilbur Fisk
Wood president OF the Womans Club OF Staten
Island and Mrs. Mackay Of the Brooklyn Won
ans Club The guests and the mepbers OF the
club were received by Mrs Alvah Guyon Brown,
president: Mrs. Edwin Knowles, Mrs Charles -
fIartram and Mrs Francis V. Young, the other
officers OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
NO TRACE OF THE PAUL JONES.
ALL CLEws MISLEADING ARTIcLEs EVIL
IDENTIFY FROM THE VESSEL PICKED UP.


IDENTIFY FROM THE VESSEL PICKED UP.
New-Orleans. jan 70 (speciaD.-The last hope for
the safety Of the Paul Jones party is rapidly dis
appearng Messrs Jones and Taggart. who leit
Scranton last night to investigate the story that
the Jones was ashore az Grand Batture. returned
with proof that the vessel was not anywhere In the
vicinity reported Later in the night the same
party went 10 Chandelier Light to examine into
rumors from that quarter. Again they were doomed
10 disappointment. there was no information 10
be had on the Chandelier Islands
This morning the party made third start and
the last unexplored region, the desoae coast north
OF Bird Island will be gone over At an early hour
this morning the auxiliary expedition LETT New
Orleans on the tug Deloup, TO cooperate with
Messrs Jones and Taggart. This evening the
Deoup had reached the Quarantine Station, and
members Of the party had examined the wreckage
which had been collected there from various points
near the Northeast and LOutre passes 49,,
The trunks were found to be unquestonaoiy those
OF tho Taggart-Yocu party, and the name on the
stockings was clearly legibe as f. T. Taggart A
telephone like those in use on modern yachts was
picked UP. and also several disks such as are USED
as records OF music in phonograpns OF music ooAes
one of the latter is said to be The star opanged
Banner" The Deloup will pass out INTO the HulI
tonight and 60 straight 10 Bro lsland Nhete d
careful examination will be made OF the sWanps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
DISTRIBUTIONS.

The following tokens Of goodwill, mostly TO In
valid members, have been sent out. game 10
Morris Orange OF Jersey City. N j.: bound copy
OF The Youths Companion" 10 John Wedemeyer'
OF Brooklyn; address book TO Mrs Alfred A
McCreary. Of this city: calendar to Alice H. IN
derhill. OF Brooklyn; booklets to Fannie G. Par
sons. OF Rye " Y, and Thomas l. Lockhardt, OF
Wellington Mo: reading matter 10 the following
T. S. 8 members: Mrs J. B. Hall, Of Buckhead
Ga Mrs. J. l.. Bergh. OF Cobeskin, N y; F. T.
Glasgow. OF Blackjack Conn; Miss Liooe Van
Glider. Of stevensville Penn; Lizzie ThornDurg, OF
Carthage. Ind; Miss Fannie w. Bowen, OF East
Ncrthfed. Mass: Mrs. c. o. Wheeler, or Worces-
ter, Mass: dolly and engravtngs to Mrs A Du Bois
Of Brooklyn; Woman's Pages TO Chrisuance Markle
Of Schenectady. y. Y; rolls Of worsted 70 Miss
Jennie Z. Boucher OF Seneca Falls. y Y. and Miss
Elsie J. Hurd, Of South Acton, Ne; cancelled
stamps to Mrs. William NJ l.. OF this city: Miss
Willis OF Lamont Ga. and Althea f. Hatch Of
Morris Plains, y. j.; calendar and booklet to Mrs
Denniston, OF BROOKLYN crocheted lace 10 II. G.
Sadie E. Draper, Of Groton. y. H; booklet to Ellen
l. Lambert, OF Stamford. Conn; eyeglass polisher
and tidy to Mrs, Mary Robertson; Of Cola. " y
engrfngs 10 Lizzie Mills. Girardville, Penn and
Anna Cora Miller. Chappaqua, y y; thirty-fiye
T s g. pins and rules TO A. g. D. for her school
children ard twenty-five 10 Mrs. Stella p Dinsmore.
for members Of her T. s. S branch at Sulphur
Springs Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
PROPOSED WOMAN'S HOTEL.
MISS GRACE DODGE TELLS WHAT THE
PLANS CONSIST Of

-t,r OFFICE OF HOUSE MOTHER" HAS BEEN
ABOLISHED AND THERE WILL BE FEW
RDsTRIcr1oNs-BoARD FROM 81 UP
~ vome1 in this city want the Woman's Hotel
49,. unl have IT," said Miss Grace Dodge 10 a
s-t,. reporter yesterday. Miss Dodge with Mrs.
~ W Newell and Mrs. Richard Irwin. are on the
romsn's Advisory Committee.
W. have asked women who to have the
x.,-lsses that are offered to send their names"
I,,nped Miss Dodge. They may write to the
swans Hotel Association. No. lo5 East Twenty
,.oon6-st or 10 Box No. s. Madison Square Branch
>, tss Pos,ofice. There is not a suspicion OF
LEFTY about the whole thing. 1t will simply be
. ho,Al for business women who can afford 70 pay
= uAek and upward. and who want TO be per-
,..,,, INDEPENDENT in hotel good as those
,+ronized by men. We will not have any guests
exoen. self-supporting busintss women for there
4, a certafn class OF dear old ladies who have a
1,,,Ia ,ncorne and who spend their entire time IN
r,ssi,g md complaining and Directing. The New
vork business woman is exceedingly practical
hs,,g and she needs neither petting nor coaxing
N make her comfortable II things go a little
wrong sometimes she is used TO IT and accepts The
inevitable.
There will be no restrictions except those that
s-s observed at any respectable hotel. The house
,oo,her We had intended having at first will not be
q mart Of the scheme. Her proposed ONCE mas
been abandoned. some Of the would-be guests
objected. Rooms will be from 81 to 81 week with
h,ths on each floor. and this will include ele-
vator service. steam heat and light There VIII
Re large closets in each room. and the hotel VIII
have parlors and sitting-rooms where guests may
receive their friends We also thinking or
having Turkish baths. II two friends wish 10
have suite of rooms together they can pay IS
8 week each and have the luxury Of a sitting-rooH'
q bedroom and private bath. There will be a
large restaurant on the main floor. where meals
viii be served table dhote and a la carte aho tnls
1viT he open 10 the public There will be special
rates OF course for guests. and meals may be Cd
tanned at all reasonable hours The restaurant
rates will be from g 10 81 weekly.
THE capital Of the Womans Hotel Company Is 70
he 300 600 and FIVE hundred guests are 10 be &C
commodated. A similar hotel. but with restrictions,
has been in operat ton for some time under the
suspices OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciaton in Philadelphia and has been extremely
successful so ! see reason why the one IN New
Work should not be equally fortunate If not more
So" - r-.,-..o~.h
The hotel will be situated between Fo9rteentthh
and Twenty-thrd SITS, and Lexington and SeVen'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
INTERNATIONAL PRESS UNION.
A CONGRESS rs TO MEET IN WASHINGTON
THE MIDDLE OF FEBRUARY

A CONGRESS rs TO MEET IN WASHINGTON
THE MIDDLE OF FEBRUARY
From February 10 to IS. inclusive. the lnternh-
tional Press Union will hold congress III WASH
ington the sessions 10 convene al WIZARD NV"
A full representation OF members is expected the
interest taken in the congress last year Poih'iie
10 the suppositon that there is no dininuuon III
the enthusiasm that then shown 90 great
was the commentator expressed in regard 10 ''a'
convention that men have called press congress
10 be held in Paris In 1900, TO be carried on dI'e
the plan followed by the women last year. Even
the first topic adopted for discussion IS the SAM
that was taken up by the sex that Is calieo the
fair. 49, ,.p - in
formal reception the evening or feoruIS 10
Regular sessions will be held at 10 a. m ano anu
IN N. on the succeeding days. and on SATURDAY
evening the president VIII give d loOoP''0'' ~
strathmore Arms.
Aiming the topics TO be discussed there VIII De
Men Who Reigned in Journalism. "A woman
Editor in Germany Educational value OF the
Journal" The Ad-Writer's Place In Journalism
"Copvrishts" illustrations" Women writers
t"Ancient Manuscripts" and First Woman war
Correspondent Appointed by the United States
The congress will be formally presented 10 the
President OF the United States, at the "hlte 1ouse
Radpced rates have been secured on all railways
and al Wizards Hotel
Press clubs are requested to send representatives.
and authors illustrators and writers are cordially
invited. .
The International Press Union had its birth IN
Washington on February IS. 1885. at which time
the drst congress held. , NJ
Several prominent members Of the Woman's Ma
tlona Press Association had long oene1eo tn9y od
nual gatherings Of the writers OF the world W9uiu
be not only OF great interest Out OF S
helpfuness TO those participating. A comnll.ee
was appointed by the Woman's National Press As,
socistion which called and carried through 70
successful close the INTERNATIONAL congress- whiSn
was made valuable by the able papers from tne
nroninent Journalists Of own and Foreign
lands ,...,- mae
At this congress a permanent organization "0S
e-ectsd AMI cf9cers were elected.
The officers OF the international Press Union are
Ms NJ { Lockwood president; Mrs. z. s.
Cromwell. vce-president; Mrs Il 3 sperry: re-
spending secretary: Mrs. May Whitney Erners ,
treasurer ana Mrs Mary 5. Gist, auditor vice
Observation-Disclosures: Mrs Hollen z. Day, St Louis;
Mrs Kathleen Blakey; Toro9to MIS- E k1Syl a
Mrs Florence o McCleapd, chieago Mrs W Nell
in Ms Cvnfbia Westover Alden. New York
Nine Huda Lundn stockhoim Mrs Nrsrc bel Ws. r.
ington and Mrs Belva A. lockwood washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
CONTRIBUTIONS

Three books have come from Master William A.
Ebbets OF BROOKLYN package. containing Easter
cards and booklets from Ellen L. Lambert OF
Stamford. Conn; large collection Of school books
magazines and music books. from Mrs {. {. Cur
rier. OF Summit. " j.; booklets and sewing bag
from Mrs Walter W Whitman. of Little Falls.
n. Y: child's sack from Elizabeth w. Bedell o.
this city. who Is eishty-two years old PINK and
white crocheted toilet set, from n. g ware OF
Peekskill y. Y; reading matter, from :, l.
White, Englewood. y J.: three crocheted uoles
from Miss Agnes s. Park. Of this city: cards and
booklets from Mrs. Almon Hensley, OF TINS CITY
eye-glass poshers and silk cover for plncusnion
from Julia Bennett Of Poughkeepsie y. Y; scrap
pictures and unfinished work, from Mrs {; ~
stone OF Buffalo y. Y; crocheted lace, from Sadle
Z. Draper. OF Ciroton. n II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
WANT A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
BUT MOVEMENT FOR ONE IN sALTI-
MORE PARK NOT OFFICIALLY
FAVORED

Baltimore. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The members OF the
Society Of the Daughters OF the Confederacy. COM
posed Of some OF the most prominent society women
in the city sorely disappointed and chagrined
over decision OF the City Council Committee on
Parks 10 report unfavorably the resolution to grant
the society permission to erect monument TO the
Confederate dead in one OF the city parks. The
committee held up the resolution for several
months. and has not yet made report to the city
Council.
Citizens generally. regardless OF politics. condemn
the reported decision OF the committee, and move
ment has been started to force the committee 10 re-
consider its action 1t does not represent punnc
sentiment and is contrary 10 the friendly feeling
and harmonizing influences exerted by fresiueh'
Mckinley and the old soldiers OF ootn sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
A PORTRAIT EXHIBITION.

MISS MARY SHAW WILL INTRODUCE THE
FIRsT-PRIZE WINNER AT THE SALON.
The friends Of Mary Shaw-and they are legion
are looking forward to next Sunday, when she
holds a studio reception from to 10 p. m at NO.
q West sixty-frst-st. The occasion will be the
first exhibition OF her portrait painted by Mrs
Catherine Denkmann Wentworth. Mrs Went
worth who will assist Miss Shaw in receiving, was
born and received her early education in ROCK
island Ill. graduating later at Wellesley She
wss FIRST prize" winner for figure drawing al the
salon and the first woman who ever took the nrst
DTize When II discovered that the coveted
fonor belonged 20 q there was rebellion
annnng the male students and this was only quoted
~hen Bouguereau declared this work Is best and
he nut first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
CONSUMERS LEAGUE MEETING.
oyrr~rps rrrrrrn FOR THE YEAR-ADDREssEs
BY BISHOP POTTER. R c. OGDEN AND
WALTER A. wYCKoFF.

BY BISHOP POTTER. r c. OGDEN AND
WALTER A. wYcKoFF.
The animal roeeting Of the Network Consumers
League took Mace Yesterday afternoon al NO
East Fitteenth-st New officers were elected. ana
addresses were made by Bishop Potter, Robert =
Ogden and Professor Walter A. Wyckon
Tie report OF the president. Mrs. Frederick Ma
than. detailed at length the work accoMPhSnou
during the last year and embodied recommenda-
tons for future work one Of the most important
Recommendations was that the organization ADOPT
label with which the goods Of merchants on the
Leagues white list" are 10 be marked can
vsss Il was said had shown that merchants es-
pecialy those who manufactured their own eooos'
were strongly in favor OF a distinguishing marx o'
label 70 show that they were not sweaisnop p'00
ucs
Bishon Pott4rs address was on the moral and
Philosophical side of the objects OF the League
He said that 10 accomplish anything those l"'ei
ested must give their personal attention 10 seoi"e
Thar the merchants patronized by then 00"'p.'
with all the requirements Of the League ma
their employees were fairly treated and thAl inc
goods they sold were made under the proper con-
dtons. He favored the label plan. and salo Siso
that he would ike 10 the League ADOPT pm
and the members wear It conspicuously.
Mr ogden spoke from the point OF view OF inc
retail dealer He said that he believed the SUI
ton Of the problem Of remedying the existing eVhs
the makers Of pabic opinion He felt sure ne
saic that al that was desired could be accom-
pished and more too II the public would tryi ano
tnat Il would be with the cheerful consent ana 0
Operation Of the employers OF labor , -
Professor Wyckoff spoke on the historic anu
economic side Of the question, reviewing the nap
penngs that have led TO the present movement ana
what II is proposed 10 accomplish; ,.,
Mrs Frederick Nathan: FIRST vce-president Mrs;
NJ Devices; second vice president Mrs AZTEC It,eo
secretary Miss Bertha II Seccomb: corresponding
sTseie'sry Miss Emma Brace; Governing Bo Stes
MISS Laura Billings, Miss l. ]. Caldwell MISS
Ethe Cushing Miss Grace II. Dodge. Miss Helen
Greene Miss Edith Kendall Mrs william aIls M, n.
Laird Mrs Charles +. Miller. Miss Mildred MN
Urn. Mrs J. Lewis Parks. Mrs. Q. W. Plympion
1ss Mary d Stafford Miss Mary r. Sanfords ME-.
adfy Kingsbury- SmkoWvitch. Miss Helen fneiEs
nnIokes. Mrs l. Newton Phelps Stokes, MISS I. "
White. Miss Gertruds Whitman and Mrs George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
FOR DISCHARGED VOLUyTEERs.

letter has been received al this Office from
John J. Bealn. superintendent Of the local branch
office OF the Bureau Of Labor Statistics. in which
he says that men who were honoraby discharged
from the Army OF volunteers are registered AZ his
Office. Three Of the men were members OF the "a
REGIMENT " G. ~ z, and were employed before
the war as drivers Of delivery wagons. Nr. Bealin
says that they have excellent references from their
former employers and he hopes that some OF the
readers Of this paper may be able 10 ma places
for them The branch office and free employment
bureau In this city OF the Bureau Of Labor Stalls
tics Is al No. 30 West Twenty ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
81. TOO. WAS BORN IN ARCADIA"

Inscription on a tomb)
Kind stranger. gazing on this beauteous scene
OF fertile valley and Of mountain green
Look on my grave and give q thought TO me-
l. too, once dwelt in Already
The roses bloom for you once for me.
Still sings the bird from the o,ershssdoWing tree
And love, with its sweet Joy, remains for thee;
l. too, was loved in Already.
OF shepherds. resting meath the broad oak trees?
Sing they the songs they used to sing for me-
The happy songs OF Already?
Remember all this glory fades away
The thrill OF spring will be no more fof thee:
], too, was glad In Already,
My soul now wanders in some distant sphere.
Away from all that best and charmed II here
Beyond this bourne doth the rapt spirit see
N |GFLORENCE BRANDEGEE.
The foregoing poem has been contributed 10 the
column by the author. who is seventy-six years old
Robert Hill OF Charleston. W. Va. expresses
deep gratitude for the helpful rays Of sunshine
which have reached him from Mrs. l. NJ Jones
cirifith Mrs S Wood Miss suydam, Mrs. Wears
Miss Chester Helen Weston and NJ. ". Robert
Several invalid members would be glad TO have
embroidery silks. unfinished work. stamped linen.
wool crewel for crochetng etc. Any members hav-
ing anything like this on hand which they do not
intend 10 utilize will be following the rules OF the
passed on.
Lulu NJ Wood. Of this city. will send The De-
lineator" for year TO Mrs. l. A. James, Evans
Col
Mrs Rivington D. Lord win send The Ladies'
Home Journal" for this year TO Mrs ost, OF Brook
lvn and s Evangeline L. Will supply Woman's
Pages to Mrs NJ E. Gammons. Auburn r. l.
Mrs T. l. Palmer Of Newark, n. j.. reports
that she will continue TO pass on this year THE
Outlook" Home Journal" and Woman's Pages to
the same recipients last year. and she adds
IT am in most pleasant and oftimes helpful com
munication with number Of shut-ins' 1 only
wish I might be able to scatter more sunshine"
Birdie Young, OF Denver Col. desires 10 thank
Miss Ada Bisbee Of this city. for the nice. warm
coat received. 1t just fitted. and what
most needed.
HOUR BY HOUR.
God broke our years TO hours and days that
And day by day.
Just going little way,
We might be able all along
To keep quite strong
Should all the weight Of life
BE laid across our shoulders, and the future rife
With and struggle. meet us face 20 face
We could not go:
Our feet would stop. and
God lays a little on us every day.
And never, believe, on all the way
VIII burdens bear so deep
Or pathways lie steep
But we can 60 II. by Gods power
We only bear the burden OF the hour.
George Klinge-
Selected by Elizabeth S Macdonald
william Sheppard. soldier who has passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
YOUR KINGDOM.

There Is some place for you to hl-
Some work for you 10 do,
That no one can or ever Will
Do quite well as you.
II may be close along your way,
Some little homely duty.
That only waits your touch, your sway
To blossom into beauty.
or It may be that daily tasks.
Cheerfully seen and done.
VIII lead 70 greater work that asks
For you. and you alone.
Be brave whatever II may be,
The little or the great
To meet and do II perfectly.
And you have conquered fate.
Sent by Miss Mary c. Clark. OF Morristown. " j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20

styles that is de-
cidedly becoming
TO women OF full
p rop ortions
Other basques in
I n 4 style have
the vest covered
with braiding. in
scroll or vervicilli
design. or bro
caded satin and
sil X are some
times used as a
simpler and less
expensive method
than either Of the
aforementioned.
T n is basque.
" h lie generally
becoming. is espe-
cially designed TO
meet the require
ments OF stout
women. the grace
full. pointed out
line, the narrow
vest and pointed
revers that roll
back fro m the