davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

QUAINT PLACES AND CUSTOMS OF ERIN
SEEN AT THE GREAT FAIR.

QUAINT PLACES AND CUSTOMS OF ERIN
SEEN AT THE GREAT FAIR.
irish fairs have been hold in America a great
man. times but the one that has just ended IN
Portland ore IS said 20 have been the means o.
.-,,snortinr for the time being b't o. he real
Oil ireland 20 the new home FOR Erin on this side
OF the water
The object o. the fair was 70 assist local char
itv I'm, the organizers and managers made the
occasion ono for the illustration o. Hoe-nlan
PATRIOTISM and history. The great exposure"
building was fitted up with reproductions OF IRE III
tho odd countre." and trimmed with American
flags and Irish embems in the gayest manner. The
shamrock and harp ~ ireland appeared on back
ground Of bright green and the ruins ~ Tara
halls about which Moore sung his roundeays. were
covered with luXuriant ivy.
There were also :ac-simrcs o; Muckross Abbey
and Barney Castle. viii its narrow windows ana
old hall rtu ~ ancient arms and arm0~. and IT'S
clddv winding stair leading 20 the barney stone
The Round Tower ~ Kcls IS another historic place
that was shown and the various booths were called
hv unique names. their arrangements being equally
unusual OF these the Shamrock Inn deserves men
tior its walls were covered with ciematis and a
background was rural scene, fitting in with ne
general scheme of appointment. where maids. IN IN"
Munster costlTne-short green skirts. white aprons
and kerohief- fastened with rose over the preiti
b0dic4s-seryei coffee and salad ~ mos, Gn-lrisn
origin but offered as a concession 20 Ne" Word
The old Irish Dancing school was held IN a
rambling old brick building hidden IN on artistic
tangIe o. green and within n real old Irish piper
Dlaved VIII girl In slo- skirts green bodice and
white "r.i0k u0s" danced me Irish re"I Then
there was the Lake Of Killarney m which 20 hsh
and q Celtic theatre. while real irish kitchen was
or ~ rho most attractive spots Four genera ions
81 peasant family We're represented. and great
many relics Of odd device We're exhibited for sale
one could ride over the Rocky Road 10 Dublin
~ the modern invention that was made n do duty
or p tauntirc car. namely. merry -go-round,
TIE las-0f- ne-century taste was also catered %
IN rho arrangencnt % booths ~ which the usual
attractions were offereds such as candy ho"ers
farc,- things. Tea. etc. A. one table the women
rep-esented and sold the man Of ireland. Dub
r,-iuoh was found We Oldo cider MIL. and
the spirit % the coast % America was repre-
scented by the Santa Barbara mission. whore We're
evhihifed fac-sirniles Of the old Spanish bells In
ne ciosters Sisters % Mercy display ed specimens
q, thel- needlework and other curiOs
The fair opened by the tapping Or great
he'll which ceremony was performed by lttle Miss
au,ier child five years old. A. the bugle call
3 PROCESSION ~ l25 Young women formed on he
floor They headed by Columbia and Erin.
"a irving The faRs OF tho two nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
s.Iu0y p4cKFRS' ASS0cITTOy

Portland orc Feb the columbia River
ralmon cannery men who bad executed options for
tho transfer of their properties fo tho columbia
Piyer Packers Association have arrived NJ an
tg~eeuent T. is stated thar aI pho necessary
,,,a-s were signed 90 Ga, The association con-
sisfs ~ seven ~ rho largest salmon packers cor
trolling twelve carueri"s in al. ans ~ fHsentny
about o. Per cent - frc TOTAL pack ~ canine.
salmon on tho lower columbia River Npns 81
fh. packers ~ rho upper riser f.h Hr" m'mp"rs
q rho arsoriIffrr -
The rrp.ial stock NJ -hr new organization =
8 49,. 90 an 80 which BIAS boon IIif 49, elmer pm
holders viii boz held ir A-r0~if or NJ 'riH} inf -
ea.,to1 - a Board ~ Directors Dr. De- $3.50 80
present plants vii te sr frr'' N NrNrf I'd I'' as"
ira uuffu' ~ fh. Dofulu- season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
rrHrLANn.S crRFEW NV.

Whether the c,.rfew Will toll the knoN ~ part
~ day" IN Vlreand for any length Of time or not
IS O question that s. causing good deal OF dis
cuss.or r. the Nev-Jersey town Mayor Charles J.
Lord IS IN opponent Of the BILL and many women
o. prominence. including the wife OF the Rev ;
Oln Garrison. -ae wife Of the Rev. Ell Clifford and
tho We ~ former state Senator Fowler. arc also
opposed % g. IN view ~ all this II IS Interesting
70 note chat the Supreme Court % Criminal APP
oeals o. the state o. Texas has just handed down
decision ,ha; uraolds the rights OF children The
Court says.
A minor may DC uravoidably detained away rom
dome after night Het lr passing along the streets
o. his way home le commits an offence. he may
20 AZ church or at some social gathering IN me
Gown. an. vet when the curfeW Dell IONS. IN inc
rids- o. a. sermon or eXhortaton. h" would he com
%. I'd 20 cave and HE himself 20 his nome. or, II
r. social gathering nc must make ms exit IN
haste fi- could not De sent aF MS parents 10 "a
sr1s store o~ for that matter. on any GRAND save
and exce-- for physician. The rule Iald down
here Is as rigid as under military law. ana makes
the t1rrr ~ tre cCrfew bell equivalent 20 the
3run taps OF the camp In our opinion. II IS an
sndue INVASION ~ the personal liberty OK me cluzen
the boy or girl has the same rlSh's OF lngress
and egress that citizens OF matur" years ENJOY
We regard tlls character Of legislation as an at
tempt n usf~q the pafernal functions. and as un-
reasonable. and We therefore hold the ordinance IN
question % ie illegal and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
GRIND OF CONHON LIFE.
MISS CARR SAYS THE PROGRESSIVE WOMAN
CAN AVOID IT.

MISS CARR SAYS THE PROGRESSIVE WOMAN
CAN AVOID TT.
Miss Emma J Carr Of brooklyn who is we'll
known In tho educational circles OF the city Of
Churches is an optimst about the future ~
women. and had the following 10 say 20 a Tribune
reporter.
In the grind Of common fc T. is hard for
to prepare herself for the higher society
and intellectual demands made upon her. IL need
not bc in the future. now thar so many fields
OF labor are open 10 her. Woman ought 10 choose
for herself the sphere she viii hll what educa-
ton she will seek and what employment SHE viii
follow. Let hope. in spite OF obstacles. that
she will prove herself 10 boz equally endowed with
man In all intellectual capabilities. Only by lib
erty OF action and choice can 10 Boo settled. now
much and what she can DO Whatever God made
her able to do that He intended her 10 do Let
woman go out into the highways OF life and show
br va;orcIs work what God has created nor for
1T is proven fact that women can mingIe with
honor and profit in the various professions and in
dustrlal pursuits 81 life Let women be- true 10
each other. smoothing the pathway OF cacn others
endeavOrs. II women allow themselves 90 bee
dainty. dollhouse plants. will not the mothers or
the next generation be invads? Better that our
women. Ike the German and italian girls. should
labor In the highway and share I'm the toll Of
honest labor. than pine and sicken In the indoor
and sedentary routine to which superstition has
condemned them IN the past
silly women are forever holding up their IDEAS
o. what is ladylike Eorg0ns head 10 frigh' zen
their sisters from entering fields whore they can
earn their daily bread There are about as many
women as men obliged 10 rely for bread on their
own toll When women found employment only IN
two three occupations. no WONDER th@N were
crowded and underpaid. but now that they nave
outved the tyranny of prejudice they can do any
thing their hands lind 20 do The Uals. suus-
giles and labors OF every day are the real founda-
lions Of ufe These faithfully borne are the con-
dffious OF success Let every woman who works
say 10 herself The more solitary, the more friend
less the more unsustained ] am The more VIII
respect self
Mothers are the sculptors Of the coming race. IN
Whose. hands lies the destiny 81 nations Wash
iugton tho statesman. Scott tho poet. Carlyle inc
essayist an credit their mothers win Whatever
was best in them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS MADE AND NAvI6A-
TON TO BIZ RESUMED SOON

EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS MADE AND NAvTGA-
TON To BIZ RESUMED soon
Baltimore Feb Cspecian At cost ~ nearly
100000 the historic Dismal swamp Canal has
again been put into condition for trafic. Walter
b Brooks. ir.. president of the Lake Drummond
Canal and Water Company. which now owns the
canal and has made the extensive improvements
70 IT, has been informed by the engineers that the
waterway VII be- READY for navigation before
March :. The canal Is twenty-five niles long. and
connects Chesapeake Bay with Aibemarle sound.
extending from Deep creek. Va. 20 South Mills.
y. c. Vessels of draught NJ ten feet can nsvi-
gate IT, and this class OF coastwise cratt may avoid
the perils OF trip around Hat'oras.
The restoration ~ the canal opens Up $50 miles
Of inland navigation. comprising the many rivers
and streams % The Caroiinas II forms an i'm
portant Ink IN tho chain ~ inland waterways from
New-York 20 the Florida coast. The southern end
is composed of the sounds % the Carollnas and the
protected channels between the Isles and the
mainland. while the BAYS rivers and canals % tho
Middle Atlantic States form the northern end
The Dismal swamp Canal has the oldest canal
charter IN existence dating back % i1s1 Slave
labor employed I'm ira original INSTRUCTION. IL
cost ss 900. the State NJ Virginia and me National
Government dividing the expense II FIRST
opened % navigation in iN2- Tho neR company II
composed c1efy ~ BalrimOrsans. though NoW-
York and Philadelphia capitalists are Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

70 '1e Etro~ NJ Tle Tr bune.
Sir ] ann m sympathy with Tho object ~ the
R'mar Law Glass and have many friends among
iA grae .at,- Certainly every on living under
AVS has r.rh- to he informed in regard 20 them.
4a1 t-e am0 DIP or tine and study 'ho members ot
ne class give PRO- fhe subject furnishes them many
'leifDf-a. and practical advantages
blt when . s. reported that. although IA, f.
.afe" hundred women Ver-cl ll the 10 OILY
aoo-' -1 per en' trd time for 4rtua practice me
t-u.'' .- HtIed. Ilrr cannot urartlse .a" uHI'77
.Aft have been admitted to che bar and Go he ac-
-,llrf trnt must pass flc State bar eXaminauo w..
before me-. or women are permitted - take
intt OK Iali. ticu tney must T. hey are not coi-
fse graduates pass fh State Regents examine
.tA AUD tl.l show that they have attended foui
~ d. law Office OF taken law school course.
. u nor fair ~ flr women who have cOnpAcd
49,. AL ines' requirements 20 compare the gTadu-
as ~ TIC Womcrs Law Class with them.
an s1fe tle advancement of the higher educt-
~" ~ Won.-u is retarded by giving any class I'M
ID Godlt. wllon feel CERTAIN most y Nom
70 no. desire Truly YOURS Ii.
FEB @ 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
.ATDTBON SOCIETIES JUBTL4NT.

THEY CLAIM BIRD LORE" WILL DO MUCH
FOR THEIR FEATHERED FRIENDS.
The Audubon societies have so great power In
tho land that they are now 10 have an official or
gan. which VIII he issued this month. II is 20 oe
bimonthly magazine. entitled BIRD Lore" and will
.be devoted 10 the study and protection OF birds.
Frank NJ Chapman. assistant curator IN the depart
ment OF vertebrate zoology az the American MI
scum Of Natural History H. ~ be the editor
The purpose OF this magazine is to have = hil a
place in the journalistic world similar 60 that hold
by the works ~ John Burroughs Bradford TOrrey
and Olive Thorne Miller IN The domain az books In
addition ID general articles ON birds ID nature there
will bo departments entitled Noes from Field and
study" "fIints for Teachers and students and
For Young Observers lu this LAST au .uort VIII
be- made 20 develop the love OF birds inherent IN
an children
nectcut Audubon Society. VIII b, iu charge ot the
department devoted 90 tho work and aims ~ the
Audubon societies. Tho publication will contain
photographs of wild birds their nests their eggs
e,c II IS said that many or eminent American
writer's ou birds viii contribute articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

From, Tho Uarr0ts.l~g .k}I Democrat
As ft. c..H YuI,flde anp-0fefr. -l.n rear.
said Ar'.t.ff John h.f. wI.r lr rom. a. fut
mood lf fn. Commerce. on sunday n.fnt
never f,II- 'r lrIng fO memory ruf christmas utn-
u.~ 4. 1853 Was .n Camp i''.f t- thi ~
u~i tnr,rs wtr. nearly starved Nr NlN ahnu.
.i.Ir.. fns place NJ rt'r lnfl In1f NH..'l'i nae
f4,.r .r onward tendency md Hnu.i fei.n y
..~-. nrisr. from those RH. nHi money -'nf tnfn
from home and f WIS r. uu. oWm'n mus to see
i poor fimisn.i reN,. watching f1thn.f WIN
ST.. with d sharp ral drifr1 throuFh ne fnd p,
DO and such experts $3.50 fnFf become ihht N ~
a.. De- .'l..rs.f .unlGh ru show as much ~ INC
,,.Irf .f hI- MOST. N. never alf back a..
Iut 90 ih, diunr. on 'hfsinlaa I've ~. ~ 80
~ a MON officer came from Michigan to spena Lne
,.,ftf.,. Win hsr husband and IS BEING '.'N..
trrrIgh ,1,. prison Following Der was hAl,.
grown Newfoundland tDg. great psi -.
Williams from Georgia. and anelnr.. $3.50 800.
!, .t.6.'I tn.fr oprorfunifY. threw htnkef eNrr
.,,,,~f.r. .tf h. throat letting the blood inte
ttusnflor. Watching their chance. they skihnei
nIri made away with ih' hide ru. ~ go -
INTO e,lart.rs and on christmas Day w hitnis Wy.
80 IVES Richards and several others had fflei
a., hoL.l dog and hroi.sd dog and YOU may sAy
49, you p.ase about bear meat hunhlo meat.
80 meat ,enisou opossgm meat ~ any other
/ I'd - meal buf ne best meat - aI a dos meat
whcu ID h baked brown When Oh" dog Nas missed
Mn. We're postsd throughout tnt prison ortfins
a.. ,or the return ~ the pet and on one of these
posters the prison W.T. ~roi"
Far the want ~ treit che Dc is fsaf,
Frr ne want . meat me i'g vas saf
For THIS every prisoner was puf on haif-ratons,
when ~ hs-f thcy wer, getting about "a quarter OF
"a square meal for whole days fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

fronts Of The hoiero are reversed 20 form square
laqels TN" coaf-shanff sleeves ar' completed
with stylish puff arranged with gather JOY upper
and lower edges with thc fIn--s at the top
gathered into the armhoe a stardnc collar
waist Tho skrf. shaped WIKI gored front and
sides has straight back BREADTH with thr fun,s-
AZ the ton collected iu gathers and Iltn"l 20 fh'
lower edge OF rho waist tno oiaok"- being finished
iu fhc cent re-hach
serviceabie dresses can Doe made from fnis TO-
sign In mohalr tweed. serge o- cashmere. f1r
general utility or school war while for more
dreesy occasions moro expensive fabrics in lgnfof
wraves and tones OF color may Boz employed
To make this costume FOR "a sir. eight years
old Will require three and O. nalf yards N ma
t.rial. f0rfr-four inches wide. Tn" pattern. 40.
$50 is cur n sizes for kris OF six eight zen and
twelve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
cgrRcH woRklADLlBoR oRGiAIziTIo>

Trer. was IL meeting ot the lo.n' semi monthly
conference. co. laa0r or-allzefon- connected "ith
.l..r hes yesterday afternoon ut Amit} finl. ~
-t- W.-t Flst,-snurfh-st. The subject was Ih"
Woriln- Church and tae No-Nngman The Rev
lame. Darlington. of Christ church BROOKLYN. was
IN. frs. speaker fle arknow edged that many
.nur.lr- wei, 20 unercu' f1 tnr merits az labor
.,rf~are~-t.. lu cud.uyuring Co.. get Nurkmen
fnf1 fr. rnlrrIt. effort should be- mal" not % ai
bear patroulzirglk Interested in them. hui 70 tel
fh.fr Io something toward IN" support oi the
.h,irch Pastoral calls were highly appreciated
esp..lal.y bon the evening when tn. "as.- h-I
himself was usually 40 home" ne re NJ "a.
i,'.,,r .,Ixo.afed the formation ~ clubs ~ re-
s"rr.I men such a- drunkards etc. for Such men
aa,h could bring On more converts man huhuI'"
ntous women or "a dozen preachers
Henry \ Hicks. former master workman IN tas
ty,,-bts 80, Labor replied 90 Mr. Darlington win
- i,nor oraanization.s side OF the controversy
IT,. smoke az IA nye-day week. so that me workman
rould hav. one daN for mental growth anu "i' ""F
for spiritual rest aW DEVOTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

Miss Sarah Raub Hopper daughter ~ Fred8r'oN
tonn.- formerly Colonel OF the list Regiment
,r5 -c5,i,.ler Wells Clarke. who served IN cuba
,e a. private In the list were married on Friday
evening at the home o. The hides f2,n'r o'
~ An tnpels 'nurch Nj clarke was ne tent
naa ~ Miss Hopper brother al. amp b's,s S
oIaraI They Will live ir Montezuma. y y. "l-r~
Mr. clarke recently inherited large es,aie , III
t-.4egroorr IS a member of an ola New iHth
r-'- ms father and Colonel Hopper fouSht
.ora-bar IN the I'm Regiment during The CIVIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
OAKLAND WOMEN ARE ACTIVE.

Tho women Of Oakland. cal. have decided 70 cir
culate through tho lid Congress District the FOL
lowing petition
70 the Hon Victor II Metcalf Member OF Con-
press rom the Tf1i Congress District
Sir We the undersigned voters In the cltf OF
Oakland state OF california, believing mat L -
oor,rarv 10 the laws ~ The United states ana IN
dcearre Of I'M. neral sense ~ United states citizens
10 allow Brigham II. Roberts. Congressman elect
frorr r-fah 10 TAX his seat do hereby urge you 70
iiso ,our vote and influence 20 exclude him.
The petiton will De presented 10 every voter who
~, b. reached ON February u the petition wi. he
forwarded 10 Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
THE LITTLE BUSY BEE N CrBA.

Lovers OF honey will be glad TO hear that wheh
Cuban matters are fairly settled ana people re''."
10 their agricultural activities one may eApe'' 10
receive much honey from that island recent
traveller who has had occasion 70 handle mu."
Cuban honey. says that two-thirds or more OF ''''
honey which will come from cuba VIII De ir99i" "a
single speries Of flower. the belIno"er az u, NJ
cn lied which yields honey almost eAhcut In
white clover honcy. both IN color ana nody pua
la ,nilder in flavor This compete strongly
I'm Inc markets with the California hohey' any =.
perhaps with some other Of the naive money 10 -
- con .idered better than Eastwood money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
TIE rL1ppNG WLNDOW.SHlDE.

Not only 90 invai!ds find Tapping "indo" ''y
,-.a, source OF ANNOYANCE but persons Of strong
nerves are often made uncomfortable 10y he CON
slant tapping sound An easy way 10 prevent inns
nuisance IS 90 screw two small brass hooks on ~.
sides ~ the window opposite each othet ana n"u a.,
open window from one hook 20 the otntT. S'regT, "
Md nook IN the moulding below tho sill IN,
eb da should then he pulled down over the tape ana
,he curtain cord tied securely 20 the lower nook
IT, mis- y,av the shade will he firmly hold IN place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
rIlG WADE BY ROYAL HlNDS.

Queen Margherita of Italy has presented her
uepbov the Duke Of Abruzzi. with an italian nag
embroidered hy her own hands. II bears the motto
.senpro Avanu Savoa" CAlways forward
cavoy' n motto Identified with the ROYAL house.
This eag the Duke has pledged himself 10 piahl
over .he North Poe or perish IN tie attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
-Nrr monlN" ~ LONDON

The London Tramway Company has in 49, ON
NOV a woman who has control over more than nVe
hundred &c nductors She engages them A. well
as the insnectors receives their reports from day
10 day and superintcnds the numerous details APP
pertaining TO distribution OF tickets the checking
81 the mems daily returns and-what IL rarely
necessary-the dismissal OF men n occasion arises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
mrs vIrW DELEGATE TO PARIS.

4. recent business meeting ~ the Ne"-fofH
C,bsnter Of Daughters Of the American Revolution
1, was unanimously voted that Mrs. Donald NC
Lean the regent shoud represent the society IN
paris AZ ~. uuveng OF the Laiayttdr mon Ion
,te .ondtfion that she be allowed a. pay her "".
expense. she Is opposed 10 nSl,,s '"' ''-
~ croau.zation FOR OUTSIDE purposes - 81.
The election was considered en"eHts pa.V5ppr re
Nrs Mclean originated the luea VI 'H
Tafavette Monument 70 PARIS -y.eo,yoa re-
several hundred dollars nave
Te"t'S y scholarsnip at Barnard, Mrs. Mclean mas
=, "a A war bond TO the fund'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
,,nv ct4BEr.S WORK FOR WOVEN.

Lady Clarke the yice-president ~ m" Austria
c., ~ Nolhoiirne Australia. is about 70 visit
r-roia,d She f. the widow % Sir William
clarke the bencfactor ~ Trinity College. Melbourne
University Lady Clarke herself l. strong adj
yo.sto ~ advanced education for women. ana inc
f,nat clarke RuiIdinc ar Trinity college IS
rtanding monument 90 her "ndeavors % extend %
her sex the advantages OF cnHeklat" eu'''i'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN or GIRLS cos
TUNE. so 7576 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

Blue gray cheviot is here smartiy associated with
ravy-blue velvet and souta-he braid The revers
collar and hoi- arc faced with velvet. .non-v-de
bias bands ~ tho same finishing toe edges ot
bolero and wrist A bias band Of velvet is applied
IN the skirt three inches from rho lover edge tne
braid in scroll dos Gn enhancing rho decoration.
This particularly attractive and becoming ",te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
n0nEN INV SCRIP1rREN EIHIBITED.

4, recent meeting Of tho Chicago Womsns
Educational Union the following resolutions were
adopted
Whereas There is 10 be another word expo
eior "a slgualizc the beginning Of the new century.
10 be- held in Paris. and ,,
hos boor FOR our own America The source ana
strength the light and creative Inspiration o,
everything best in our Nhilol."i ~. ''' "
hone Tor the future. therefore De- II
Resolved That we most heartily favor the propo-
- tbaf Under the auspices OF The United States
800 .I'ar,,o,.of such an appropriate and prominent
lam, be- made Of the Holy Scriptures a. VIII be
an acknow Judgment 10 IN" "o7iu Oh N""' E'''''''"
owes the Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

frOck IS made
~ striped mo-
hair showing
royal blue and
deep red. win
B. ftIe velvet
edged ribbon
employed as
decoration The
waist IS mount
ID upon a well
fitted lining me
closin 3 ~
which is effect
el Wis ihIv
through : b .
q entire back
whore the full
n ess IS ar
ranged on eacn
side Of tho
closing The
fulness - me
front IS cole
lected in gath
,rs a. tho neck
and waist-lne,
where n IS 500
cured 10 th"
foundation ne-
meath
An aftra tive
fcatur. is the
dressN u0Ier0
hat D. included
lu Oh. shoulder
and under arm
seams Above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

In The game What Sprang Up one Is SUPPOSED
. .,.-. bt,,s.fe ne though he were n root or seed.
and the resultant appropriate growth OF any plant
flower. vegetable. shrub or tree must be appr'-
p-iato 10 the place and conditions H. which ne
,iar+ r7veoIf ~ an afternoon woman's club ana
,qybat srrirc- un7" Whv tea" Of course tor
what w0mans club is there that does h"' 'aNe '''