davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
sTNFERNAL MACHINE ON HIS PORCH.
Il Was Kicked Apart. but Police Think Load
Nitro-GlYcerine.

kshil-v Park. X. =. March cE-Frsrk story. n
German tailor % Ne tisou-avo. West Park. yester-
day found what he thinks internal machine on
lis porch story says he has been prosecuted Tor
some wears. Among other things au ef8Ey ~ n
sailor with rore about is neck was nropped
AGAINST hie front do0- and a bomb exploded IN hs
garden.
This morning story says De found a machine with
-r-o fuses about fifteen inches long. both of which
were -ulutterinE. lie dashed into the house - his
20 .enbor. len Meyers shouting for help. Meyers
ram 10 tho Story house. and he. too says he saw
-l-e machine with fuses burning. The ticking %
ror7o an0arat7.s inside could ia distinctly heard
Movers 1oured some water on the fuses. end then
kicked the whole affair out on fhe Slceva D. Y ffe
burst apart An examination showed a large
cigar box. strong 0I6 fash lCed alarm CLOCK eec-
-sir wires connected with The fuses. and atI1- eU
metallic cylinder about six inches long and one
irch iu diameter. which contained "A Eguid SUD-
stance Magistrate Peter T. DOld and Chez *
Police Walter II Gravatt expressed the opinion
that The liquid ui.vC-ciyCerlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
JUST FAMILY QUARREL
So lizards Friends Say TIC Regards
Charges.
FORMER MAYORS OK THE STAND.


The three former Democratic Mayors NJ west
chester 'o'uiE. 81. d. "ai--' '. .'N'--' i''".-.
W flsA'' 'i -l'-.l ''l..'. ann ~. -. -''.' 20
NfN-3toc'el-e. were Oh lie S''i'A az NJ mo iIa'
yesterday ~ Tho laFesusaioH 'ftHS li-'' 10y lhe
Democratic County Committee and vigorously de-
MED accepting campaign funds frol William i.
Ward They showed that t'y had only sAEht
acquaintance with Ward oH no occasion. 'ahf
declared Ead laeE hfd any oealitEa' oiifc'F OF
Indirectly, with him regarding politics.
Many row think tie investigation movement
of tho liin people 20 d"crodit and overthrow the
Democratic organization 81 t.o county. which
leans toward TaumaCy. and get control Of Tie
Inoclinerr tle-osolyes. ~ The hearing. John Vim
cent. Cf White Plains. told - plot % The li.i
me, q, heat OK r-avor walsh and elect John II
=.
blsieF TOT N'a1e 'oiliif.''
F-y Manor Ffqlle The aTsf witness. lie denied
- 80 ,5, ---...f...
ai'' -.. Is AZ @
OF J. IT, motifs lh -s' "''il Ut "as 'lii5eH 'iAL
hs, Dillon and Walsh received money fo- making
the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

that the year Bryan ran, we thought We were
lucky 10 set any one
The next session Of the committee will be held on
April 2 and the secretary was directed 10 Communi-
cate with Mr.. Ward and ex-senator McClellaud and
ask them 20 he present.
The invitation go Mr.. Ward was extended at tho
suggestion ~ Mayor FiSke. who said that he had
beer attacked by Henderson. and should be allowed
oafeud himself. il said tonight by friends
o. NJ. Ward that ne regards the whole proceeding
Democratic family quarrel. and thai 70 Is Uu-
likely shat Dc VIII appear I'll" general Impress on
throughout tho county is that the charges are NOT
only untrue but prep0Stcrous. and that the iDvest-
cation IS 4 farce They hinge alon" on the state
ncnts Of Mr. Henderson. 90 diSSatizfed Republican,
who has arrayed himself against Mr. WarG and the
present Republican Organization and thev have not
been 6or-oboratci by = single witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
MORE THREE ALARMS.
To Be Sounded in Future for Busi-
ness District Fires.

That the Fire Department. with the present in
sufficient water pressure in some parts OF the city
IS determined 10 prevent fires from spreading. was
shown by The Two IS at the Adams Express
Company fire. in Broadway. last Saturday and by
the large force called to the Homer furniture fac
tory fire. in West Twenty tourth-st At these fires
there was lack OF water and inadequacy OF
pressure and the only way 10 meet these def
ciencies was 10 use all available mains.
Hereafter the fremen will continue this policy in
dangerous districts and sound three alarms instead
OF two, thus summonins twice as much apparatus
formerly.
9. W. Brdsal, who in 1872 superintendent tho
laying OF mains in Broadway. was yesterday
quoted saying:
To understand the conditions prevailing at the
time the started in No. 81 Broadway on Satur-
day II should hrSJ he made clear that the sinking
OF the subway shaft at Fultou-st. and Broadway
caused "a cutting Of the Ii-inCh Broadway main.
the two i6-iuCh thanking mains running east and
west through FNlton-st.. and another l--inrh main
running southwark bon Broadway near the west
curb line The department considered it dangerous
10 have these mains carried in sings or on false
work during construction in the subway. as the
bursting of such pipes is very serious affair. and
the order was forthwith given 20 cut and cap
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
STEAL BUGGY TO CARRY PLUMBER.
Thieves Bob Far Hills Postofice for Second
Time Within e Year
LHT -EIEszAr1 TO TIE -amUSE.l

sor7e-lue y. J. March cs-The postofice a. Far
Hills was robbed Saturday night Tor the second
tine within q yea-. IN both instances, the thieves
unlocked and then locked the sa1e. after taking
stamps and everything OF value. Every letter IN
the of7oo was CARED or.
The thieves worked 90 quietly that Postmaster
David Dumont and his clerk. who slept within
hearing OF the Office. were not awakened. and the
Tobbery was not Uncovered until veeterday. The
robbers nrst stolo F. horse and buggy from Agar
Brothers' livery stable a. pespscb four miles
from Tar Kills They ple-ed the loot in leu Eer
mai pouches and drove or - e believed. IN the
direction 81 Essron. Penn. after wE:ch The author-
Ies were Unable 10 Eet any trace 90 them. Post
master Durnont can give estimate q the va-ue
- the mail matter stolen. Far Hills - the post
once OF colony of AewGOTk business men WHO
I'VE pa the Somerset 1iila. and the mail matter
which passes through the cfioe II % co:si1era ii q
Na-ue. he thieves stole 500 worth 90 STAMPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

rfye-po,l ua-.a 26-saied. steamers Hydsspes cB1.
Lizard March 27-Passe1. steamers Dsuts-hand Ger.
tank, laIII0rn. Nev-Nork. 18Th. passed steaiheF
h.. .rtyIa tter,. Ruuth. Hamburg for New-NOr<
HAMBURG March 25ArriveL steamers Dianant Ger.
26th. Pretoria (tf~ri 5cifot-
-. .r, pl,-rlogrH and therbourg
Amsterdam March 2G-Arrtved. steamer Fottef1aIi
Dutch. Iulfs. Nrw-lork- ,,,--- L.
,Ccrf kuuth from Hamburg. New YORK ,and passed.
IlzlId 2NthI. .- 70 1910.
WebeiuI o3crp f-hter. York plymouth FOR
I,,,TH 'e WIrcF a6 D rn-saIlsi LA7uaine
rssbnrn N5r-l Arrived steamers Calabrta tB-).
tIaycrIy. Yl., via Marseillts ana ''"noa' <'th'
Italia lIi-' Briggs Nv l2lh VIA p IaIe , ,f,-,
O'Iiaenu .YorN. 2Sth. m. arrived. steamer
KroonIaud. DoVru5. Nev-NorS
James. NeV-Vors Via GRANT 'oletta. stc for Venice
son Ncv York Via 81 N-raeIs for Ch"too; Richmond
castle tEp Mcdowell NoV lo-E va AlElers Tor
Alden. singapore, etc, Seneca dir', Beynon. View
Algie-s Marc 90 ,~r.y-I s-saror FoOhatav c'r,.
Hcrn-sn- New t1re t1r Malta 60 -, IN,
s,-,ir Ne, lYo-t, -g.r t-1f-~~-aS tErl. anderson.
from Hamburg for Fe-sarrla Mannheim ''rer''
scha'i fron Hamburg for N-v-.y orh- ~. 49,.
Keller Nev-Yorb f0r Rotterdam. MARYLAND tbr'.
Clarke Baltimore Tor Deptford and Ieitr.
OJS-UI HeirrSaSter. New York VIA Funcfal etc
Palermo March 21sailed steamer Victoria tBr' Wara-'
Singapore March previously. steamer C1over
tH-'- Frett View YorS VIA Aisiers FOR Manila snans
For &c France March 2S-A-~ved. steamer F-inze-sn
Victoria Iuise Ger. Russsr West Indies cruise
ror Hamilton. Bermuda and New YORK;. .
Bermuda. March 2S-Sal.ed. steamer Trinidad tar'.
Barbados March sailed s-eaner Thsspts tBr,.
Elson. from santos for Nev-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New.YOrk, Monday, March %, 1904

Steamer Columbia 'Rr Baxter. GlasEaN and Nozzle
Henderson Brothers. with 26i cabin and 40
passengers ami In.sc Arrived ~ the Bar at
Sre4u-r N1it,o tror. Leithuecr Hamburg March L.
cam line cabin. iU94 Storage passengers,
ANA Iulsc Arrived 90 the Bar ar t235 q
steamer TEmaric N.l Pare tICta BueUa January -.
,ldso 49, IHca March y. Savannah -. 60 Becche,
DuyaI with Wlsc Arrived the Bar az 23u a
steamer Mamma Hut1. charles Baltimore. 20
Foster with ru.-.- Highlands CT m.
steamer Citation 1i~l. ieisF Tarlolc1 March
IN American Smelling and R-iniuE Company. with
Arrived a. ON" Bar 90 WIN dis
charge at Tr-fh Awhat.
steamer PRO. us. Halsey. New Orleans Earch % -
Southern Pacific e.. with passengers and wIse. Lett
Guarantee 10 q
steamer Rio PaiE,s GaIvest0e March % south
ern Pacific with md~a LIFT Quarantine C-i2 "a m
steamer Colorado. Risk Galveston
wick - To e "a Mall. ~ q 60. with passengers
ufdsc I.aft tluarlutire 1919 10 -r
steamer Agnes tNpri Heu-er hser Baracoa EIarch -
% 1.-THE ounce Trading co, with mdse.
@ II .lJ J. March -.
steamer tG-r,. Ian. .Iar.aai, March 10 20
V u Munson. with sugar. Arrived Bar 2GO
steamer Mokta t7rl. CocIe-. Huelva March and 81
Ncr7es Il 70 the Pennsylvania SaIt Mfg with
or-s vessel 70 B1vring 9 t0. Arrived a. 4
p
steamer Ceracas VColri,E. Puerto CauaIIo March
ia tuayra y. CurHcoa - and san IN
Bliss baNety with - passengers. mails
rived at the Bar at 40 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

an average 81 1900 daily. Some $1,000 10 $4,000
taken On admissions. and Secretary Morris says
that the exhibition should continue for at least
three months longer. Ncw-N ork state and Wash
iugtov city sent The largest number Of art lovers
from outside BOSTON. New York visitors averaging
three hundred a day. including many wealthy men,
Who made up parties Co run over on special cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

Forewarued is forearmed.
Four DAYS after this, then comes
Easter, and though Easter clothes
cost no more to-day than they will
Saturday, lot of men will get caught
in the final rush.
Everything ready here to-day
Froci coats and waiStcOatS.
Separate trousers.
Spring suits.
Light weight overcoatS.
Furnishings, Hats, Shoes.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
,ss Ts-oadvvsv. opposite City Hall
- s1d arc = ~ We III orders
So 1sroao ~ -. - t-h I've by mail
1870 BrozGuEy. cor. 11c
and e. West SD st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
CROWDS AT WHISTLER EXHIBITION.

InT TELEGRAPH To TIE tribune
Boston. March 2S-In the thirty-three days OF the
exhibition % Whistler's works. which closed to-
r.sht over eo.co PeoPl---f visited Co9ley Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


-.--sa 62I slu--. go Na.a sets 424 Moons ss- 10
HIGH WATER
~ -arFv Hoo, s..5 Gov I.lsrG COZ Hell Gate : -
N-ar.. En0N GOO Coos Island 300 tt't tate So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

Steamer Nohun err. NcikIe Den1erara March and
Nfararaib0 IL United StatesN e7rzuea Aspha ""
Wi asphalt. Arrived the Ru- a. . = IN
SANDY Hook T.. March :. 30 = m WIND southNesI
HIGHT breeze. clear
SAILED
Steamers Pretoria tEr,. Hamilton. Bermuda Monroe
$orfo, auI Newport News. Arapahoe. Charleston and
jacksonville.
'nite.i states Revenue cutter Gresham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
coAcHNEN AND GARDENERS.

II In need Of experienced coachmnn gardener.
consult the Little Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
James MCCreery & Co,
Spring Hats.

Spring Hats.
Selected and created with a
view TO artistic effect.
The latest models are ex-
tremely graceful,-shOw-
ing the new laces, draperies
and use of fiOwers,-and
indicate the more advanced
ideas of fashion for sum
mer, carriage, evening and
between season" hats.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
James MCCreery & Co,
Lace Robes.

Lace hODtcs
ChantiIIy Net RObes,-spOt
or lace weayes.
Handsomely designed with
black lace motifs, applied
silk braiding, and Liberty
Silk or net. ruche edged
ruffieS.
Models vary and are finished
with deep graduating fall
of ruffleS or with wide
fiOunces.
S23.75
vaIue 5000
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

VALET WITH = FAST
record 81 good service be secured by advertising
among the Little Ads. Of the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

TINS MEANS YOU.
Please mention The Tribune when answering adTer-
tiserneuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

wEDNEsUAy. MARCH 80
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring Or.
Kings New Discovery for Constipation
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. a
recent expression from L. j. Nc Farland
Bentoeville, Va, serves as example. He
writes: II had bronchitis for three
years and doctored az! the. time without
being benefited. Then ] began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and few
bottles wholly cured me" Equally eff
fective in curing all Lung and Throat
troubles, Constipation, Pneumonia and
Grip. Guaranteed by NJ. ]. Schubert,
Druggist. Trial bottles free, regular
1ize SOC. aud $l,00.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
Worst or All Experienees

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last:
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. II
Newson, Decatur, Ala. aFor three
years" she writes, Il endured insuffera.
BILE paine from indigestion, stomach and
bowel trouble. Death seemed ineyita-
BILE when doctors and all remedies fail,
ed. At length I was induced to try
Electric Bitters and tie result was mi.
raculous. improved at once and now
I'm completely recovered. y For Liver
Kidney, stomach and Bowel troubles
Electric Bitters is the only medicine,
Only SOC. LIS guarantee BY M. j. Schu-
bert. Druggie
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
DO YOU KN OW

That in the city of St. Louis it has
been reported for q single week. that
over ninty per cent Of the fgaths,
averaging 33 per day. were caused by
some sort Of LUNG, THROAT Or
NOSE affiiction? If this is true in St.
Louis, there should he occasion for MS
all to be guarded lest our trouble, how
ever slight, gets the best OF Us in the
end. e
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
CAN BE HAD FREE.

Write your; name AND address plain-s
y on this coupon, hand II TO mo and I
will give you, absolutely free : triAls
bottle. II this Is not cnayenient, sena
the coupon disect 70 o.. 4. si.llIffEI,
Sioux Falls, 5. D, with II csnts M
postage aud ! bottle VIII g. sent 10 ~
direct from the home ~ sss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

apoiis. Ind.
ne. Excur.
h favorable.
If National
9 held June.
etc. apply.
th-WesternI
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

Very Low Rates to Detroit, Mich,
Via the North Western Line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold ] uly 5, s, and 1,
with favorable return limits, on account
Of International Convention B. Il. +.
y. Apply TO agents Chicago s. North
WesterR r. 5
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

The Highmore base ball team APP
peared on the Pierre grounds Friday
and Saturday and won this honors in
contests with local teams. The Satur-
day game with the Blatz nine is spoken
of as a good exhibition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
TOP CATTLE HITS THE so.7o MARX

l Il Tl7I
After steady and uninterrupted I'D
vance Of five weeks highsgrade beet
values showed aslight slumpy tendency
on Friday, but the reaction is only tenn
porary and confidence is expressed that
81 per cwt., will be paid for hard finish
ed corn-fed cattle within the next two
weeks, says Rappal Bros and Co. Of
Chicago, in a letter to the Free Press,
under date OF June 18th aud they adj
wise as follows:
The stellar feature OF the weeks
tradewas Wednesdays top, sc. TO- which
registered new seasons record price.
The deal embraced q drove of 81 head
LOT fancy shorthorn steers averaging L.
GIG lbs. which went to fill an order for
the Boston trade which is very fastidi-
Gus. Bulk of beef cattle sold this week
at $3.50 to $500, and any thing and ey-
erything selling at 1878 and up was lOc
higher than last week, sales of good,
| fat, weighty beeyes at 1926 to $3.50
being numerous
That well-finished beef cattle, which
J is marketed early, will sci. at high prices
admits of little doubt. Feed lots in the
corn belt are all but depleted and an
other two weeks will probably see dry
fed cattle practically all in; and it is the
consensus of recognized opinion that
the western beef producers that take
time by the forelock and markets their
cattle before liquidation sets in, will
revel in clover. Range cattle from the
southwest are now being marketed at
prices high enough to repay loans and
leave the grower a good profit, notwith-
standing that they are thrown into com.
potion with hard. finished corn-fed ma
tive steers. While there will naturally
be heavy movement of grass Eeef
from the northwest later on in the seA,
son, the talent predict chat the market
will rapidly absorb it at even better
prices that are now being paid for
Southwestern cattle, as there will then
be scarcity of native stock and buy
ers will be unable to discriminate 40
keenly as they did last season.
Sheep and lamb receipts have been
normal, and trade has had keen edge
all week. The prospects for western
mutton grows brighter week after week.
Pierre is being largely represented at
the gatherings of different kinds over
the state this week. AT. the firemen's
tournament at Canton yesterday the
Pierre department. was given prizes for
coming the longest distance, for hay.
ing the most mon in line, and was also
credited with being the best appealing
company although the prize went else.
where, The boys are nicely quartered
at Canton, are being we'll entertrinad.
and are having good time. Tonight
they give a big smoker to the people
assembled there. Doran brothers will
assist in making the evening merry
with their songs. The delegation pf
thirty at Canton failed to make con
nections to join the crowd that went ia
Yankton but there will be good rap-
resentation at the latter place anyway.
From Yankton the Troop will go 70
Watertown to the encampment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Thursday, June l6, 1904, at noon in
the Presbyterian church, at Blunt, Miss
Blanche Hitchcock became the wife OF
Mr.. Howard Densel Wilbur, Of Mar
shalltoWn, Iowa. : Rev. a. c. Stewart,
pastor of the Presbyterian churce per-
formed the marriage ceremony, which
was solomnized in the presence Of fifty
or more relatives and invited guests.
The windows were darkened and the
church arti!ic!ally lighted. and the pull
pit platform was handsomely set with
plants and flowers.
Mrs. S.. f. Trask, and Miss Elsie Dor.
othy of Pierre were bridesmaids, and
MIR. S. E. Trask the greom's best man.
Mrs. r. G. Greer, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor, and Mr.. Greer gave
away the bride. Little Leslie Greer was
ring bearer and Misses Lila Hitchcock
and Regina Hollister, flower girls. MIR
Ross Greer and Mr., j. G.. Lillibridge
otficiated as ushers Mrs. Hollister pre-.
sided at the organ, playing during the
arrival of guests and as the bride party
entered, the beautiful wedding march
from Lohengrin. Mrs. o. III. Runyon,
of Pierre, an intimate friend and must
Cal pupil of the bride sang sweetly and
very feelingly the appropriate song, 20
Promise Me- Areception and wedding
breakfast was given at Mr.. and Mrs.
Greer's where the brides home has been,
MIR. and Mrs, Wilbur will pass few
days at Clear Lake, Ia, before going to
their home in Marshalltown.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-23

Into each life some ruins must fall,
Wise people don't sit down. and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to fight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night.
M. j. Schubert.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
BOARD OF TRADE
Will Take up TOntO Road Proposition
 Tonight.

The Tonto road bond proposition is to ne made the subject of special dis cussion at the meeting of the board of trade this evening, and because of the importance of the subject it is desired that every member. and every resident of the city who is interested in the project be present.
 The meeting is designed as one If information. There are several matters relating to the proposed bond issue that are indispute, there being a diff erence of opinion as to one or two de- tails, and doubt as to one O. two other matters. At the meeting this evening it is proposed 10 explain all details of the proposed bond issues and all ques- tions relative to the :--atter will be answered.
 The Hon. B. A. Fowler is president of the board Of trade and he will lead in the discussion and supply such in formation as may be desired.
 At the meeting it is also probable a campaign committee will he appointed to work in favor of the bonds. It is expected also a movement will be commenced to secure as large a regis tration as possible for the election.
 The election is to be held April ; 1 and is for the purposc of issun bonds 10 the amoynt Of sc ,500 to con struct the Tonto road.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

fat and so are prohibited from adding to the girth at that point. Tn fact. not only the fashionable waist, but in th- modish skirt as we'll there is a sliding oaf' look which grandmothers who are not too elderly remember as dist;n- guishing their own bridal outfit. But present day styles are far and away more graceful than were those of the late sixties and early seventies when shoulder sleeves fell low on the arm -and sleeve seams encirclcd it at is largest point Now such effects are ob- taincd by more ingenious means. IT there is TO bertha or cape to conceal the sleeve seam at the top. sleeve and bodice or yoke are cut in one. In the visiting frock Of brown crepe de chine this s illustrated. The surplicc blouse with it's trimming of brown antique lace is one with the full flowing sleeve. Such waists are not the easiest thing to nanage, and the home dressmaker Who essays for the first time to cut from a ncy pattern. will be tempted to be- lieve that a mistake has been made iu l the shape of the armhole. That an opening O. s-ch unusual saape can g. Ia human arm seems at first impossible Instead of the perpendicular hole whie' { Eae heen the saape O. the armhoie foi SO long there is now d horizontal ho.s ! that often looks more like a. slash thaI ar crmho,e. Yet cut right, it fits witt wonderful ease. The brown crepe q. tchice hasa v-shapld neck. finished wit. ! graduating hands or velvet l. is Clo-e : with knotted cords and chenille balls iTEe vest -s or pale blue silk. with Waic- the entire gown hs lined. The hat i brown beaver. trimmed with long pet iaIc6 bl-e overs, which fhave toIc, of green in the caly2 and center. Tn
 furs are satle.
 A robe n which the wide flowing ei . bow sleeve and deep pointed g.rd!
 were features was worn at a Tecel
 rail Tie material was mousseline c
 soie. It was incrGsted at the hem O
 the skirt with sIipLTe lace points. Tn low deco-letage was simply outline with lace. which also finished the fl. Y elbow clcgEes in wide frills. The UsI= l.aG sGsDlice suggestion which wa . nearly concealed by the upward poin-
 inS of the high gird!e ol tameta.
 Women WEo pride themselves on giV
 inc original touches to their own toil Ictteswill Ind useful suggestions in oil prints of second empire Gnery. II
 from this period many of the presel styles arc borrowed. Gracefully dTape Gchus and wide sleeves with lovely en' broidered undersIeeves to set out the ample proportions furnish disti1gois!;
 ing themcs.-New York Sun.