davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Kaiserfn Augusta Victoria
Has No
Special Writing-Room in All
Her Palaces-At
the Berlin Schloss She Uses
the Breakfast
Room-At the Neues Palais
She Writes in Her
Sitting Room.
RrrTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC. :.
The German Empress. though exceeding
" Industrious with her pen. has no distinct
w~riting-room In any Of the scores OF castles
and country houses at her disposal.
In the old Schloss-on-the-Spree. her Ma
5esty uses the breakfast-room for her writ
ing cabinet" at the Neues Palais in Pots
dam her ordinary living-room is dignified
by this appellation.
The Kaiserin's breakfast-room-writing-
cabinet in the Berlin Schloss Is situated
iun the bel-etage of the south front. 1t is
the third apartment after the Pillar Hall.
the latter forming the link between their
majesties' suites of private apartments.
The Kaiser and Kaiserin breakfast at q
small round table. Next to her Majesty's
chair a smaller table. with coffee nd tea
machinees. spirit lamps going. is placed.
Breakfast is served by the Empress her
self and. when over everything relating to
It is quickly removed. the windows arc
opened and her Majesty, having donned a
quiet morning gown. returns after three
quarters OF an hour to examine 4 basketful
of letters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
The Writing Room Of
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.

The room Is not large. but lofty and full
Of light. 1t has six marble inches decorated
with bronze flower pieces that blaze forth
electric light at night. When bought, In
1SSS. these candelabras were much thought
OF, but nowadays their appropriateness In a
royal apartment may well be questioned.
seeing that every Berlin barroom OF pre-
tension Is fitted with limitations OF the
lovely originals. The walls between the
inches are draped with heavy gray satin
with light and dark stripes. and the floor is
covered with thick red velvet carpet re-
lieved by Persian rugs In angular. rather
thar picturesque, fashion. The reason for
the tasteless arrangements Is this: Several
years ago her Majesty. being In dinner
toilet, was romping In this apartment with
her children. and Just as the Emperor en-
tered had q heavy fall. As she was In
poor health at the time. the Kaiser became
frightened, and though her Matestys train
was mainly to blame, he insiseted that 1t
was caused by an upturned rug, and con-
eeouently ordered oil rugs in the scchloss
to be sewn onto the carpets beneath The
effect is not a happy one.
At the first window to the left STANDS an
immense obiong writing table OF highly
polished brass, covered with brown leather.
1t is furnished with an ink well Of the finest
Nielsen, a blotting pad and similar articles,
but her Majesty has an a~ntipathy to this
secretaire, as she calls II, and never uses 1t.
The windows are draped with curtains Inc
same as the wal hanginngns. Her Majesty
very much desires to have tulle curtains
besides. but that would be contrary to Gus
tom in Berlin. and ever an Empress can
not go against old-estabished canons.
Between the two windows stands q large
marquetterie commode Of Frederick the
Greats period. 1t has high legs and two
awe in which her Majesty keeps odds
and ends In the way Of photographs. views.
water colors and books. Tho gray marble
supports a giant vase Of ancient china said
to be 500 years old. II II ono Of the show J
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

GPECIAb CORRESPONDENCE.
Toxic. Japan. April 5.-The growing dis
cussion Of Christian Science among English
speaking people in these Islands made me
curious to attend q demonstration OF
Heather Science at misunderstanding.
Province Of Toxic. which took place q few
days ago. A letter to the high priest, Yoshi-
mura sei-Sai. brought a printed invitation
for myself and several American friends
stopping here, and insured US a satisfactory
reception when We got there.
Notwithstanding is an old-time place Ct
pilgrimage, and the demonstration We went
to see was the "Yubana," or boiling water
wonder, performed annually in honor Of
Ontake, the god Of wind. who is pictured as
O grotesQue green monster, carrying Q bag
full Of storms and typhoons under each
arm, According to Yoshimura Sei-Sai. On
take y the st Patrick Of Japan-at least. so
Tar rs prediction for makedom goes. But
what Is more important, he taught the an
client Japs to build bridges. 1t happened
this way: Being one day in pursuit OF four
ebstreperous clouds OF different colors, rib
ing straight up into the sky, Ontake found
his advance barred by q broad river, pour
ing its torrents over huge rocks and being
entirely impossible. Ontake fell On his
knees and prayed, Whereupon . divine BE-
ing of colossal size appeared on the other
bank. who fung across the river two green
and two blue snakea. And in an instant q
long bridge was seen to epan the waters,
like q rainbow floating among the hillA
However, when Ontake had crossed over.
both the god and the snake bridge vanished.
but the memory OF the marvellous contr1v-
ance fingered in the wtndmaker's mind, and
he informed his friends on earth of Its uses
and construction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
REPORT on a Heather Science Demonstration in Japan y.
~ Its Similarity to Christian Science ~ Twelve Quarts of
Boi1in& Water Fail to Scald Two Men Who Have Faith.

the idyll. A procession of priests in gold
embroidered vestments approached from
the temple, carrying on red ana green
%lacquered tablets a dinner to set before
Ontake on his altar. 1t consisted Of fish.
rice. chicken, okra, sweets and fruits, also
tea and rice wine, and was served like a
table d'hote at a restaurant, the waiter
priests lauding each dish to the sky, pre-
suInably to make Ontake's mouth water.
Afterwards they beckoned to some coolies
to fill the kettles with water from the holy
well and bring wood for the fire. A small
wagon load was procured. and at once
lighted, while / and m friends stepped up
to the kettles and saw that everything
was as represented.
The high priest then announced that the
wonder" would be performed as soon as
the water iii the kettles boiled, and invited
our party to visit the sacred" bathhouse
where the wonder-workers were preparing
themselves for the ordeal. We found two
men there. one young and powerful. the
other old and leathery in appearance. They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

fifty feet in diameter. staked off by ropes
fastened at the -four corners to bamboo
trees. From the ropes dangled numerous
bundles of strips Of white paper. which
were to keep the devils n other noxious
influences away, and in the center Of the
place rose two enormous iron kettles, re-
ceptacles for the sacred water.
As the ceremony was not to begin until
late in the afternoon. the native pilgrims.
after paying their devotions, went about
their business or pleasure with the utmost
nonchalance. dining and chatting. gam
bling. sleeping. making love and bathing, as
usual. in the open. without a shadow Of
restraint. It was all very interesting to
the Americans. but they were exceedingly
amazed at the public bathing. a custom.
which. to our way Of thinking, is most nat
ural. seeing that exposure Of the person.
which is merely Incidental to health, clean
illness, or convenience in doing necessary
work. Is deemed perfectly modest and al
The roar Of drums suddenly interrupted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

audience to prove that their natural hol-
lowness had not been interfered with. These
the men whirled above their heads for
some moments, then. shedding their hi
monas by a sudden jerk. they thrust the
fasces into the torrid water, bailing cut
large quantities and throwing them over
their naked shoulders and bodies. This
they repeated twelve times at the points
facing each of the four hemispheres, the
fiery fluid running down their backs, over
their uncovered heads. their eyes and
cheeks. Yes, they kept their eyes open. II
my W didn't betray me
They went on for some ten minutes. when
the older man. Yamafaki, got tired of par
boiling and Withdrew to lie down on the
ground, but his coworkers' enthusiasm
seemed to increase under the scorching
process. He acted like a mailman during
the rest of the performance. Filling the
bamboo stats with water he dropped the
piping contents on his head and then exc
cuted some wild gyrations. while the water,
In rivulets. ran over his body and legs.
And 1t was all in perfect earnest, too, no
deception possible. After the show l meas-
ufed the capacity of the reeds-it was a
little above three pfnts. The hot water
came out in streams twice as thick as
those Issuing from the ordinary faucet.
After resting five minutes Yamafaki re-
turned to his post. more active, more en-
AA oCAoAS 4uEu lH0 WOuUGT
workers raced around the kettles like
maniacs. encouraging each other by yells
and prayers and emptying their bamboos
over each others heads. But still unsatis-
fled, they tore the fasces asunder. taking
one reed in the left. two in their right
hand. and throwing the contents of one
over their legs and feet and Of the other
into their partners face.
More fuel was added to the fre-this tims
they used kerosene-soaked logs to make
them burn quicker. The WOOD Kissed and
craekied and the water seethed until, in the
end. both men became almost invisible be-
hind clouds Of steam, their shadows break
Ing through the mist only at intervals.
as the sun was going down they
Stepped from behind the vaporous screen,
yellow men turned red. Their bodies showed
the deep red color Of tho setting sun; ma
boiled lobster ever looked redder! AS they
passed by us the Chicago man asked me 10
inquire how they felt. Never felt better in
my life." said n "a little tired from
jumping" said the other.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

e. and must not be kept waiting II the spirit
Of telegraphio correspondence moves them.
Her Majesty writes her letters sitting on
. small sofa. piled with bibles. hymn books.
and literary products Of the Red Cross So
ciety. The writing material Is daily renewed.
There must be always half q dozen quill
pens. two new steel pens. a blue and red
pencil and . dozen black pencils Of all
grades.
Auguste Victoria writes most Of her pri-
vate letters herself: her grandmistress, or
her ladies In waiung-Fraulein Won Gers
dorfr and the Countess Keller-are only occa-
exclusively, except for dedications in small
hymn books or on carte de visite photo
graphs, which she distributes In large guam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
QUEEN ALEXANDRA

forth ave frames Of massive silver. This 10
an apartment Of truly royal proportions. but
SO CANNED with furniture and ornaments
that the servants consider themselves IN
great good luck If they get through cleaning
without breaking anything. The walls are
hung with cloth of silver. relieved by red
and black velvet leaves. From the gilded
Rocco ceiling, some forty feet in height.
hanges a magnificent chandelier Of Dresden,
a gift Of Augustus the Strong to a former
King of Prussia. 1t Is over ECO years old,
and represents a huge bouquet Of flowers.
ferns and leaves. with places for a hundred
wax candles.
The floor is covered with fine Japan mat
ting. In the middle there is a grand carpet,
and all around the room are Persian rugs
in profusion. The windows reach from floor
to ceiling and serve as balcony doors. Near
one of them stands a lounge of gold, COW
cred with red damask. over which a white
bearskin is thrown.
Near the commode, along the wall, are
two exquisite antiques. a grandfather's
clock in rocco easement and a fue old
buffet. painted white. The later has shelves
without number, all loaded with priceless
specimens of ancient Meissen, Dresden,
Sevres and Delft ware. This buffet occupies
the entire rear wall. and to the left of it,
in a dark corner. stands her Majesty's desk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Temple Grounds and
People en- Fete.

- ..L u,....,. l.. t,,,n
Arrived AZ 20 TIH
tne temple eIounoS mo peopae ea .e.ss =.
stone steps p peooieo noors wese s.Ie~n
with nowerA GarianoA ferns ano mcssos
decorated the red paeooas. snrines. siooA
bells and carved ceilings even. while eor-
geous paper Ianterns noooeo rom inc spares
q gallerieA
The chief paEoda has eight stories n 10
lacQuered In red green from base to
lantern, the green to honor Ontake, the red
to please the god OF thunder. whose name I
forgot but who may be easily recognized
by the bolts he carries in his hands.
All the pilgr.ms wore holiday clothes and
the priestn had on their richest vestmenta
forma of devotion alternated between
valtxinr and prayinr. for In japan, like
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Does Her Correspondence
in the Darkest Corner.

AT the Neues Palais tulle curtains are per-
INVISIBLE. and her Majesty fairly revels in
this luxury.
Her correspondence Is done on the table
In the dark corner. The writing table, very
large and extremely heavy-it takes four
men servants to move it's. al, but the top,
OF massive silver. Instead of using a blotter.
her Majesty dries the ink of her letters
by sprinklins gold dust over them from a
round spoon.
At her left hand are stacks Of letterheads.
placed according to size. some with her
monogram. "a. W." stamped in the middle
Of the page. and uromunted by a royal
crown. The greater part of the paper is
merely stamped "Neues Palais' in gold or
black. The paper dated from the Schloss in
Berlin is stamped in blue or black.
Her Majesty uses the latter only when she
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Her Writing Room at
the Neues Palais.

At the Neues Palais her Majesty's writing
cabinet and s~itting-room combined is in the
center Of the building on the first floor. adj
joining the silver salon. SO called because
all its furniture. pictures. mirrors and so
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

she uses only when writing to near rela-
tives.
Telegram blanks are to be found in every
room of the castle, in the state as we'll as
in the private apartments: for both their
majesties are necessarily writing dispatch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

writes letters of condolences; when she Is
in mourning herself, as now. she uses black
stamped letter paper, with a deep black
border.
Her monogram Is stamped either in gold,
blue, lilac or black, but this sort of paper
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

had been spending an hour In cleansing
their bodies, in prayer and meditation. and
upon learning that 1 was a physician, al
lowed me to examine their skins from head
to foot. l could discover no sort of prepa-
ration intended to tougher the cuticle or to
insure immunity against pain. When one
of the Americans suggested that perhaps
some trickery might be employed at the
last moment before their public appear
ance, both men Indignantly offered to go
with us without a moments delay. Accord
ingly, they dome new white "kimonas'
and stepped outside. Walking ahead of us.
they entered the square. and from that
moment until all was over We never lost
sight of the couple for a single second.
The two natives stepped up briskly to the
kettles, the elder man selecting that 70 the
right. While the younger immersed his arm
in the left receptacle. which was then al
ready bubbling over with steaming water.
The temperature-it couldn't nave been
the fraction of a degree below the boiling
point-seemed to suit him.. for he smiled
as if well satisfied. whereupon the eere-
monies began.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

titles. She prides herself on her English; mo
nrefers that language in her correspondence
with foreign royalties. All her letters to
the Empress Frederick are indited IN Eng
fish, though the latter invariably answers IN
German. The letters passing between tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

THE Various Monograms and Styles of Letter
l Paper Used by European Rulers, and the
Ceremonious Proceedings That Attend the Core
spondence of Prince and Princess, King and Queen,
Emperor and Empress. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Old Man Returns
to His Post.

Yoshimura Set-Sai brought a btuidlo OF
three thick bamboo reeds to each Of the
wonder workers. who showed them to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
EMPRESS OF GERMANY

pieces Of tho castle. that 10 not on exhi-
hiffop
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Travellers 6mtf1e.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford Il. r.
May 10, 1901.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
| FOR NEW YORK-+4:05, 1850. x6:10.
x7:O0. $500. xS:10 $3.50, 1886, x1O:so a.
m. "12:1O, 1915. 1880 (parlor car lin
itedD. 1:35. 900. 1880, 800, 1890. s4:17.
$3.50. 1910. 6:35. $50. s7:10, 1910.
s:l5 bridgeport accommodation 1910,
S:lo p m. Sundays-*4:05, 1850, xS:00,
s:55 a. M, $3.50, x4:3O, "5:10 x6:15, "7:1O.
's:lo. 1880. '9:1c .. In.
FOX WASHINGTON via Harlem
aiver-&1:O5, *11:s5 D. m. daily.
TON BOSTON via Hartford ind Will
iimantic-"10:03 a. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
rrovidence-"2:1o. 1890, '11:35 (parlor
ear ilmited) a. NJ. '12:o5. '2:47, '4:o5.
s'oo' .S6b p. m. sundays-'2:10. ~3:26
d. m. 'l2:05, '2:47. '4:55, 1855 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-'1:1O.
ssao:io, 'l1:05 a. m. '145. $3.50 .. n.
1undays-'1:1O a. M. 1852 D. m.
HARTFORD DIVISION.
e, FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD etc.-.1:10. $40. 500
xlo:oa Ito Hartford) x1o:1O, .11:o5 a. M.
iz:os, @1:45, $40, 500, 1859. 700. &c; liz to
I1artford). 500. 1000. 11:15, Ito Meridenl
p. m. Sundays-1:10 n. ", long sk.Eo
1928 p. m. 0'' o'.s
otloRl1 LINE DIVISION.
40 view London, etc.--'2:1o. 1920.
~, lo:oS (to Guilford), 11:o5, *11:S5.
.5 parior car li'nited) a. M. 1905, 2:15.
,4l, Ao5. 4:55. Sis. s:15. ito saw.
oaooK Junction), 's:55. 11:2o, (Guilford
1e.nI =; m; Sundays-.2:10. 1920 a. M.
1 xiG -2:47. Ass. 6:5s D. m,
ronr i-S u-NORTHAMPTON DIvIss
For Middletown, willimantlc ETC.
80 a. M, 1888. 1888, GOO D. M sun
tn,,s ..;lo p m. Connecting at Middle
WIZ, WIN the Valley branch and at
s;v,sian tlc with Midland and Central
vi,,a s,..s, ana G. Y. r. r.: At Ti,rner-
H. W.th Colchester branch.
wt,Ii. Sn,eiourne Falls, Turner's Falls.
johannesburg. Holyoke, New HartforS
ana intermediate stations-7.5o
ana .nu s:vo .. m. For WestneId ana ~.
stations, 557 o. N 80
ZOE bennington, New Harfforc .ra
S1iH.s TINS side-7:5o q. M. 12:Oi. zoo.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
nor Derpy Junction. Derby, Aneon,a.
etc,-e;l5. 700. 500, 9:33 a. M. 13.os
noon, l:lo. 2:S9, 3:57. 4:4o. $50. 6.5O
s.oo' lo:oo. 1880 p. nj. sundaye-s:2s AZ
H.. S:5O. $40, $3.50 p. nj.
lor Wa1erbury-7:0o, 500, 9:33 q. M.
.S:uo. z;ss, $50, 1850, 1880 .. m. Sun.
aays--S:25 a. M. 6:4o y. m.
nor Wlnsted--7;oo, 1888 a. M, 2:ss.
''Sv ?. m, sundays-s:25 a. M. $40 =. M
sor shelton. Botsford. Newtown. Dan.
'ury, Plttsfield. State Line-9:3a a. M.
For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin.
,au, 90. Louis. Chicago and the West
"a STATE Line-9;33 a. M, 1857 D. "a.
FOR Litchfeld and points on Litchf1e,d
.Ianch-9:33 a. m. and 1857 D. m. via
Derby Junction).
express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Special Corset Prices

"A fine Summer Corset. especial
ly adapted for shirt waists, for it is
made of batiste. raigh. front style
trimmed top aud bottom with lace,
we'll boned throughout, in size
from Is to 26-to 60 during the
Muslin Underwear Sale, 45c Pair.
Cur Corset store is as compe e
to-day as the most exacticg could
ask; any kind of Corset with pri-
ces as high or as low as you like.
Our makes include the La Vida,
the P. & N, the c. B, the w. r,
the +. L, and Thompson's Mill
tina.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
srARlM,a
New Haven Transp ortation Co.

view pa anven m rransp citation Co.
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN. CAPTAIN NJ,
A1ilister, leaves New Haven from Sta
sEler, foot Of Brown street, at 1915 3. m.
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thomnsmneel
Ma1onadays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ths,
sSn al4h leaves New York from Pier Ia IL
days, and Fridays; the ERASTUS z to MRsNTInNss;
sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. FNrs
20 cents; q Excursion Tickets $1.25. state.
Tickets and staterooms for sale ~
Judson rs, S67 Chapel street; Peck b Risb.
9{pssa 1o2 Chapel street: Free stage leaves ss
me, depot on arrival Of Hartford train and
every half hour, commencing at $50 q ~
c1rougn freight rates given and Bills 81
west. C. n, TTSHTipa any ooutns
order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Hamburg-American Linz
EypRucs

TWIN-SCREW EMPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH CHER3OURG-HAMB
COLUMBIA. MAY 80, 10 A. MT.
e Bismarck, June GA. Victoria, June 20
Deutschland, June 13IColumbia, June 81
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER sERvrcU
PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-HAM
*Phoenicia. June 1IWadersee, June IL
Patricia, June S|*Bulgarin Juno %
'For Hamburg direct.
Thos. II. Pease & Son, 102 Church street:
NJ. Iunder & Son. 249-251 State street. NJ
d. Newton & Co., New Haven. lei
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
White petticoats.

A Skirt of L nsda'e. with wide
avn hounce, disgonally trimmed
with torchon edge or embroidery,
at SI.25, is ex city like the most
expensive PETIT coats in design. It's
a great winner in this sale.
Another favorite is o. Lonsda e,
with wide Aounce of pretty lace
and insertion, a m ost wholly of lace
really. the hounce topped with a
group of hemstitchcd tue IS, beau
t., $I.9S
Skirts in any design at all-from
Acts to SO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Children's Clothes.

Just in for the wae',s' selling, dar-
ling little cold Perca'e and Lawn
Frocks, some made with guimps,
very full others drawn to the nec',
with baby RIBBON. and still Others
with the long French waist and
short skirt, sizes from l to S years,
AZ Gems.
They'd be low at 5oct..
Children's Drawers. made of tn.
best muslin, finished with h en-
stitched cambria rufH:, tn, best
sh aped Drawers made, 49, Pair.
Chidren's Skirts OF fruit-of. the
Loom cotton, finished with deep
hems,i,ched cambria ruhle, all siz-
es. 20cts.
Children's Corset Waists of Ions
dale Cambria, puffed, made to be
worn effectively under light Sum-
mer free S, 2Icts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Chen1ise

An extremely prettyaChemise O.
Nainsook. in Marguerite style. with
fine lawn hemstitched ruffss at neck
and sleeves and tucked rrff1e on
skirt, SLAB
Chemise of cambria, with round
yoke Of embroidery, 47c;s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Night Gowns.

One very popular Gown is oil
Lonsdale, made very long and fu f.
with hemstitched yo-e, 88cts
About four othe, styles at this price.
Another Gown that has met fav-
or is of Nainsock, made with a
round yoke, and finished with fine
hemstitched lawn ruffles at neck
and sleeves. that's 98cts
AT 98c.s too; there's an extra
full N ght Gown, made we'll but
plainly, with hemstitched yoke and
hemstitchcd collar and cuffs, espec-
ally for the sick room.
Other Gowns at from 3octs to 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
RED STAR LINE.

NEW 1OKK-ANTWE KP-PA1t1S.
Sailing Mt II noon
Kensington, May 29iFriesland, June IL
*Zeeland, June 5ISouthwark, June 10
sNew Twin Screw Steamers calling at
Cherbourg.
International Navigation Company
70 Broadway, cor. Rector street, NY. Peck
& Bishop, 702 Chapel street, M. Zunder q
Sons, 253 State st., M. B. Newton, 81 or.
ange st., 4. II. Pease & Son.. 102 Church ST
New Haven. d5 cod