davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
sSArFH's FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS.
REGARDING THEM BEFORE THE
FENDS THE BILL.
ASSEMBLY CEILING COMMITTEE.

ASSEMBLY CEIIIHG COMMITTEE.
Albany, April s.--The Ceiling Investigating Com
mittee met this afternoon In the Assembly parlor.
The arst witness sworn was J. Irving Wendell Of the
Merchants National Bank. He testified 70 making
an Investment Of 10000 for Contractor nath in West
shore bonds Witness received the bonds through
broker In New.York A check for s1o1s7 rs came
from Mr.. snaith and was paid for the bonds.
David II. Valentine, Of the firm OF Crawford
Valentine, OF Brooklyn, testified that he made bid
on Tho ceiling work Ho never had any idea that
be would get the contract he saw drawings aud
specifications before making an estimate. His bid
Was based on the understanding that the ceiling was
to be Of oak and iron, not papier mache The
amount Of his bid was s27s,be2 He had had business
relations with snaith since tho ceiling contract let
Lawrence Hendricks. receiving taller Of tho Com
nercial Bank, Albany. testified regarding certain
Discounts made At that bank for snaith One IN June
last. was note Of 4. J. sulivsns for $4,000, I'm
dorsed by snaith.
Harry Bronx, an accountant IN tho employ Of tho
Municipal Gas Company Of Albany, produced the
stocl books Of that company. They showed that on
November D. 1885, 100 shares OF stock were trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON April as p. m--For New-EnsAuu 49,.
w,pda shifting 20 northwesterly higher follower "
temperature. ..,...u,. ana New Jsre
s.y rain followed By fair colder. ,.,.,. LA.
For Maryland Delaware, Virginia ana West
or fair, -, o.,sr,x winds, slighs-
FOR tho caroinas and Georgia isr - s ,,tesr
" warmer on tbs coast stationary tempera'uis -
Y,or Flor,da. mir s,ationary temperature r.,..
ror Alabama Mssassippt I0uisana and Eaassn
.as,1 caoler accept on the Cali stationary
fair ,.-.s.iy
For Tennessee and Arxanssa ssssa by light rain ne
iakes warmer. "a xy..tern Newyork. rain
followed BY air warner ,,,oa. GARNER, fAir. ere
For Michigan Wisconsin ana ln'nos
'' Tor S.aaoy mir followed oy rising s... msss
r sor M,uusso,a, Dakota NsoraaSs Iowa Kansas
and colorado, warmer mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
COLLECTOR MAooNE IN wAsuiNeroN.

Washington, April 3,-coEector Magone, OF New
York. was at the Treasury Department and had inter
views with Secretary WINDOW and Assistant Secretary
Tichenor Tho latter said that Mr. Magone's visit 70
lated entirely to the routine business Of HIS once.
resignation at the secfctarys disposal Thofe arc a
number OF New-Yor politicians IN tbs city. aud the
rumor Is current to-day that the following stats Of
local appointments has been practically ag7ecd upon
Collector Mr. Rrhardt; Appraiser. Mr. Stevens; Sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

,.,,.d 10 1ohn snaitb BIZ E. C. Benedict and ina. "a
November ls. 1855, similar amount o. sscen va
tansserred by H. C. Benedict 70 = :, ava sbsy
The par value Of the shares w S,sa saw '"
atrsck = Reagan boohkeeDer ior sulN v drawn by
testified to drawing 5000 Sn psId tho money
Atr suiivan 70 ,,sns Ia Thomas MCCARTHY re uf0"
vi, wle raoney not Tor himself but for hcOac'hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
DISCUSSING SPECIAL RATES TO PARTIES.
rur cp,rRAL TRAFFIC. CONTRACT

Chicago, April 8 SPECIAL. The Wabash Halfway
has issued instructions TO its agents TO cfase ul1el
pain Of discharge, any commissions ouoreu 'ae ~
p't",,o roads western passenger agents Sun say
chat thew will pay commissions and that the WABASH
hss .aknn this action because 1t Is member OF inc
Central Traffic Association. The committee On
revision OF the contract of tho Central Trafc ASsocF
alton finished It's work to-day and reported the new
contract 10 the general managers The iauef oouy
voted 10 consider the contract secuoh Oy soSHon'
, w0SsS which may take day or month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
u,soprr ANFous RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

phtladnlnhia April (speeian,1t was stated ct the
rohtyh yailey Railroad Office that the company has
about competed surveys for an extension OF rs Har
yeys Isp branch to connection with toe Loyalstoek
Ralfroad and the Rernice coal fields The twenty
mics Of road to DO built VIII pass through heavily
timbered country which Is now without any railroads
bin IN equity has been filed by the Reading Rail-
road In tho Pottsviic courts against the protested
schuvlkill and Iebigh Valley Railroad and iniunc-
t,on WIN be asked for restraiuing tho seh1ylkil and
IehIeh valley road from building read epon the line
s,aIed ont. The bill sets forth that the schuylhl
Hayen and Lehleh Riynr Railroad popularity known a.
the Lizard Crock road, began 70 build road during tho
VA, and spent s26oo0o IN grading It's line The road
as leased 10 Che Mine Hil which iu turn vaa leased
10 thb Reading IN 1904 The projected road was never
completed but II is claled that ~ its franchises se
vestsd N the AIlne HEi Tho schuyskiii and Lehgh
valley has located lie line upcn the vg ground bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
TO Reach BoiLs



g. X. Murray, Of
Charlottesville, w.,
was almost literally
covered with boils
and carbuncles.
These all disarr
peared as the rcsuls
OF using only three
bottles Of Ayers
Sarsararilia. This
~ = a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOE THE REPUBLICAN, HOME,
subscriptions 10 the amount Of $40 for the permanent
Republican home were received yesterday from tho fol-
lowing; r. W. Dewey. eooi w. IL Khnhan, Canton.
n r.. $40; j. Henry whitney, s1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
rNJorY1va TINE E1EorRIo SUGAR COMPANY.

on behalf Of James Moore, his attorneys wheeler,
Corts & Godkin obtained from Justice Beach. Of the
Supreme Court yesterday injunction restraining tho
Electric Sugar Refining Company, William IT. ootteri
its president ana j. N Robertson. Its secretary and the
National City Dank from appropratng or dspesing CT
certain moneys belonging % tho corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL ossEEsA-loH..-- ,

IN ne ,yeserdsy a. observed ~ mo uh ass ndcsn
ssn service station @ hIs s,.y Sun building
e,smpsrsturs nyssd - fesTy Z rna'A
1880, os-,cx Arm AL Tncsdas's va sr,,.
-, "a, was chased eastward yestersJ y 'o s,os
souri coli wave and the storms recently .s 49, rsps BE-
A,,s.s civ and nonzesl Ia pwp ssnes IA
sssber prerssa me tempetare ransca -, .r,
sao he average asss being s. higher han 90 ~.
.aar 5.y lasl ysr and ss higher tlaa en- 1ae'a !.
IN and near this city today .heis WIN "a so,lovsa
colder, parity ooudy weather. preoedea y 'a'''
by clearing. siss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
,nnnov1Nn AN ISSUE OF BONDS.

Tbe stockholders Of the New-YorK, Uhtarlu slu
western Railroad met yesterday and approved the new
issue OF sloooo,ooo nfty-year per cent ponas,
At los after ten years. the proceeds of which
80 80 ha used for extensions into the coal regions.
w. action was only formal, the president yoting
nroxies on 4o776o shares out OF $4,000 shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
THE RAILROAD SYSTEM OF JAMAICA BOUGHT UP

washington. April 3.-Mr Blaine has recoiVeo
photographic information from Consul amen, ~ Ainss
ton, jamaica, OF the sale By the Colonial
- ,bas ,sand 10 an American syndicate Of tho entire
jamaica railway system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

way to reach these troubles Ia through
the blood. cit is now over SIX years."
writes Mr. Murray, since / took Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and have not had q
pimple, nor boil, nor sign Of one in all
that time"
Last May a large carbuncle broke
out on my arm. The usual remedies
had no effect and was confined TO my
bed for eight weeks. a friend induced
me TO try Ayers Sarsapariila. Less
than three bottles healed the sore.
Another effect Of this medicine was
the strengthening OF my sigh" Mrs.
Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas.
"I had a number Of carbunclgs ~ my
neck and back, with swellings In my
armpits, and was tormented with pain
almost beyond endurance. All means
OF relief to which resorted failed until
began to take Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
THE ARMoRED COAST DEFENCE VESSEL.
A SHIP THAT WILL BE ABLE TO COPE WITH
ANYTHING AFLoAr.

Washington, April 3.-Great interest was felt AZ
tho Navy Department to-day In the opening Of the
bids for the arznored coast defence vessel IL was con
cludcd generally that tho figures proposed the loWos'
being 81, el4,oOo constituted fair price for tho
work and the cIoseness Of the bidding remarkable
The approximation act under which the vessel IS
proposed TO DO built imposed a severe Limitation.
II limited 10 90 100000 the cost exclusive OF armor
and Runs) OF floating rams or other naval defensive
structures This implied that the s2,OOO,OOO was 10
uroyde for the construction OF more than one such
defensive structure. torpedo boat had been con
traoted for at cost Of $4,000 and this left ituo
over 81 900 900 available, out OF which, besides the
vessel and machinery, anchors, boats, etc. were 10
be supplied. 30 there Is much qualification felt a.
the fact that tho proposals received to-day were
within the available appropriation.
The now vessel will be departure in design from
any vessel In the Navy and Captain Hichborn, who
acting as Chief Of the Bureau of Construction con
6dont that she will be the most formidable vessel for
ber disbursement Of any in the world and able TO cope
with anything aaoat. She approximatcs tho Monitor
tyne ana IS Of 5000 tons displacement In cruising TRIM
when she goes into action, BY taking on water bal
last she sinks until her deck Is but 10 inches above
tho water level thuB diminishing the size OF the target
exposed to an opponent The sides covering the ma
chnery are 10 be covered with 10 inches OF amor be-
sides the protection afforded by the coal bunlers Tho
barbettes containing the guns are to be OF 1G-inoh
steel and the deck win be Of steel two inches thick.
She will be 2g1 feet long, 40 feet beam, Ia l'2 feet
draft and have a speed OF sixteen knots At this
speed she can steam 632 miles but ct ordinary cruising
speed (about knotsl she would travel 9,7e7 miles
without renewing her coal supply.
But the most remarkable feature viii be tho tire
mendous power Of her armament In the forward
barbette mounted on turntablc and manipulated BY
hydraulic power, she will carry 16-inch rife, weigh
ing 10 tons and 80 feet long, one Of tho largest
guns afoat In the rear barbette there VIII DO IL
Inch rifle weighing 40 g tons. 1o-lnch dynamite
gun 80 feet long will project from the bow, and IN
other places the vessel viii carry six 33pOundefs
three spounders, 6poundcrs and four 3-pounders
--al revolving cannon and mpid-iire guns, machine
guns Electric search-llghts on hollow steel mill
tady mast, VIII complete the ship, which will take
4 three and one.haf years 10 build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
Ayers Sar saparilla,

sapa bottles bottle Of which medicine restored
Tombs, Ogemaw
Springs, Mich. Iennesee
blade BY Dr. Go, Lowell Mass Price Si x bottles 80 WoSS oos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
FOURTH CLASS posTMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington, April 3.--The postmas teri General
has appointed the following fourth class poStmAsers
Fletcher Montgomery, Akron, N. Y; A J. Wool
worth, Barnes Corners, NJ Y; II. l.. spooner, Brook
Geld, N. Y; U. L. LOOMS, cassy1le, N. Y; w.
Albert Hare, Georgetown, NJ "; George Virgins,
Ira, n. Y; 6. W. Seymour, Lebanon, n. Y; @. W.
Loclgln Martlhsburgh, n Y; Chester Quincy, NIL
ford, N. Y; W. II. Ferrss, Paris, n. Y, Paul g.
Main, Pcrryvfle, n. Y. John A. Mccoy, Richville.
IN. Y. Lewis Flngar, snyderyllle, N. y. Ellis d.
Jones, stlttville, ~ Y; i. s. Jemlson, Ashbourne,
Penn; S. d. Riddle, Glen Riddle, Penn. William J..
Wilson, Glenside, Penn. L. Rhoades, Jacobs Creek,
Penn. George C. Murray, Louisville, Penn; Albert
Q. Keyscr, Lower Providence, Penn. Samuel L. Buck,
New Enterprise, Penn. +, p. Bard, Oregon, Penn.
Mrs Carrie B. Hutton, platea, Penn. Edwin r. Jones'
Marlborough, Penn A J. silvara, Session, Penn. J..
B, Horton, Terrytown, Penn: A. IL. barlow, Gay
lorfsville, Conn Charles J. Porter, Goshen Conn,
Richard Bulwlnkle, M'amus, Conn. and william d.
slidin. Sandy Hook, Conn. f5H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

tsrngorsts Acid Phosphate
TifE HEBT TONIC
Bnown faplshsng spssensnce y both brain ans oody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
WILL ELLIS q ROBERTS AcoEPTR

vevor. Mr.. wtIlets; Naval Officer. Mr. Knapp FOsr
master. Air. Van Colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

MR.. BRADLEY DECLINES THE ooREAN MISSION.
Washington, April alt Is understood that W. o.
Bradley Of Kentucky. has declined the Corean MISSION,
10 which he was nominated few days ago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

asaaeed ace skrS ~ifh . laFg~rx1rea
ssgssz oFsE1Ksss sgFaxlsc ~iEE e12e1ss
~ 1osers. %lt1 cE0A0 Rs1lec- 90 th~ hl2s,
yssil1e1 aOsz-Es 4sieEaed sifh s lzbs 81
.ra,- lated bosss. sleeves ngE reacAlus faI
belsF tas sloo<s s1d gGdsrslksves II ace.
tang i1eselg 20 the wrists. OF " RI
boa ted Ia q bos abo4E tee tarosE -
fom EsaioGr, 4D1 ths sair dEa~B D4cs
txsas r1z faee uElser Hlc1 adorned Leg
heFB Eat, tbe complexion hs-ax fGEtEeS
sAzdsd - = pAI4sol bFeca..s1 is HAlle AID
rlss color. Win stiek ~ sbouy s1G -
o.d ssord htig q s.4ysr. riebiF engraved
and once the property OF seine cid trsESsn
relf ulsrsnal B4gunEe0 60 LAe EGnc4~. II
tie inquirer = u a clllalloz frame 81
"a. ID she siI sCFa - & hopeiessiy nrt@esl
the aliaEsments 0f these eaarua * freaks
of ftshioa, each ole ~ 8ll-a l. r4 4ally
correct.
Judging ~ TIE exsmpiz which shs wlll
sec sns can lee hsr artistic Taste fuu rio-
Ia ths costaules q a. lAtloDs snd sges
For instance sLe can Ds ngure "a
Washington ia co4c x dark blue - /
with BIZ zilt ourtoas and large FeFers
opening over salstNoat of enamols
leather, ~ltA sAirt q rsd and = hike serge.
LAID in accordion Pialtlngs she Nil wear
high walking boots 0f cb4mols. gloves with
gaun. lets and cooked hat of daFk Due SILK
with rinsel garnlture. Iaen ia the midst
OF her enthusiasm for the early kepubllc
DE- hold a Japanese dagasei OF TIC >inptc
Young Girl IhIs latter pers0nase. whose
Importance Is only 70 be designated ~
capitals. wears a round SKIRT, not too full
shirred say thirteen inches below the
saisL ia front aud on enc side, with the
other side aud the back hanging plain; OF
With the front accordion plated aud both
sides shirred, or with the skirt tucked
O. the knee and the tucks herring bOned,
8r With 4 half dozen rows OF ribbon run
ia and out through the fabric OF the gown.
The bodice OF such gown has surpiice
toids or any one OF half = hundred Elm
pire devices Ina front and j. pointed behind.
six scarf for sash kn0tted Ia biz bow,
Leg % mutton sleeves. picturesque round
hat and parasol OF dotted net. without
lining, fancifuliy shirred aud with knot
of hutterinz ribbons on ne handle com
plete the picture.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
rALLIES AND DIREcroIRE ROBES.


The stranger may lean TO the French or
she may favor the English party as the old
enemies promenade side 10y side, the tailor
made girl stimulating friendship for the
incroy able in green and gold, the home
spun matron smiling, not 90 warmly, upon
the cheyenne militalre. Even the question
OF boots and shoes will perplex one. The
girl who loves walking for walkiug's sake
Will wear "A laced boot with low heel and
medium toe OF OoZe calf, in color coffee or
russet or tan or mouse. The noble army
who do not love walking less, but To sport
their own trim feet more, wear Ok
ford ties with pointed toes and high heels
Of green oOze calf with narrow binding OF
purple ooze round the top and zoe caps OF
patent kid stitched with three rows of green
silk. On the question Of gloves also there
l. contention The loose wrists are com
ing in favor and green in all its shades
Is the color OF all colors 10 wear. There
are few women in terra Gotta, that trying
color is going out, it would appear. There
are women with much jet. women with
many ribbons, many iringes, seventeen
bangles on their wrists and arsenals OF sill
yer trinkets suspended at the side. The
stranger will marvel and if she is invited
out of an evening she will find the same
variety, the same shimmering, blazing
brilliant. kaleidoscope pageant, and even
a wider range of exquisite cOlors, none of
them glaringly brign:, striking soft tones
every time. The stranger will wonder,
but admire, and go home and tell the old
folks that the styles are "a little odd but
uncommonly pretty this season"
EIIEN OSBORN
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

Sergeant Charles G. Wagner is the only
survivor OF General Clusters immediate
command. The Sergeant owed his escape
to a happy circumstance. he was sent by
General Custer with dispatches to Major
Reno, ordering the latter 70 bring forward
his forces. Whle on this MISSION the
deadly attack was made, and when he re-
turned with Major Reno every soldier in the
canyon was dead and al shogn OF their
scalp locks but Gu ster. HIS hair the saw
ages had respected. Sergeant Wagner life
has been asUccessioa of fthr!-Ing adventures.
He lost a leg IN a fight with Indians. hsv-
ing been hjt by a poisoned arrow which ne
cessitated the smputsti0n of the limb, az J
his appearance sitting erect upon his horse,
with his trougiy-outlined face, his deep-sef,
resolute ewes snd the long black hair fsl.
ing upon has shoulders, IS that of q thor.
ouRhly typical representative Of tie Ear
Trrz-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
aDi.,pr.eable Eed-FcIlow.

One night the son Of Colonel Dodge,
while sleeping in camp upon the ground
next TO his father, and lying on his stomach,
was awakened by disagreeaDie cold tre-
NOR running through him. He called 10 his
father and said: Father. there is some
thing the matter with me. think have got
chill. have a cold sensation in the small
q Of my back, very strange, unlike any thing |
ever felt before, and l am frightened" To
this, the father, suspccting the truth, re
Piled: Lie perfectly STILL" then jumped
from his own place Of repose, stood IA few
feet away from the boy with his pistol in
his hand, and said to him: when / coun.
three, / want you to jumpr The boy re-
Piled: "Au right" The Colonel then
counted three, and Frederick jumped 10 his
feet, disiodging from his back an enormous
rattlcsnake which had coiled there for
warmth, and the Colonel shot the serpent
before he could strike the boy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

srT gfrfs eyes and mouth. too. are wide
opeu AZ these sppsritions, there comes
along maid from the land II the lotus
whose gown of thiuuesc black silk. sans
hustle, sans reeds. sans Detticoat x hung
with silk net sccor,iion 81 tired. and from
whose arms depend long. square over
sleeves % the same material almost touch
inx che sidewalk. with AT eject highly H.
luSivs snd reminiscent 81 Cleopatra 4 nm
In arm VITA the Egyptian PAGES a girl who
hss NOT gone back nineteen centuries nor
one century for her gown. but las con-
sensed herself With copying her zress
sunts or her granddaughter or some Body
sise's gresf sunt's or zrandmothers au-
pare Her skirt - snriEzed chali Is
barely two yards in circurl ference There
f. = four-inch raiile of tee same material
about the bottom ~ it aud e harrow pink
ribbon lied lust under the arms where taa
shorc wesss eRts snd hanging down be-
hind There "a a hewi1chinz Z scar M atie of
fvs yRris ~ waite cashmere or Iucia - K
ed zet With fringe and riesi over ths bosom
gasins Imitation ~ DoSe bonnet iu ace
strs~ ard loaded with flowers en- the
hesd. ed siu-Y black silk mists drawn up
the arms sn6 iow-cur sh rs On th- FEET.
vhich mizht 5e tempted bT = paT % W IA
g. disclose white arerwcrk 81 X stock n =.
osiEh- one. 80 8 this dress t0 revive
The days of fs1o or ouEhs cre rstber 70
~esr = Sixteenth century tolGce witb
sis-het sleeves and wediCi coi 49,
o. again IS a tiny Srsn sh foresd0r Jacket
I'm dsrk green silk preferable with bor3er
9 six ball fringe and narrow band "A gold
f0ss sw 1rciderYt just as th- country
- - deciding tor tae pteturesau e
tie bu l-Aters paradise. aer Esnce .s
csughs bv asare werthE of Boueaer's >
mos iieilosoule, trenca.est vlln- e.
thiag 0f pslaE sud catches IN a BE-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

Il = the renaissance Of tAe year and we
give ourselves over 10 10 with glad, almost
ehiidlsaly slad abandon
Morning and asrefnOOn We look out on
processIoa brilliant enough 10 welcome ia
Cassar. sweeping On ia cleaning splrn-
dor. eddyIn back IN dazzling radiance All
the col0rs Of 10 are are bright and soft
laughing AID tender. AL the shapes OF IL
are quaint. bizarre. a daring mixture Of
tue Nlueteeuth. Eighteenth and Seven
trcntA centuries. The fsshiOn-awful
aud m0mentus word-has been slowly
evolving tOF us one " those great and eli
entire changes from IL Alpha % is Omega
o. which perhaps once IN generation il
treats Us. Ig - not one OF the trIcksy
lade's caDrices 0f a season. the lengthening
or the shortening Of A petticoat, All erup
ton d Jet or fringe or buttons, a new
shape 90 tae bonnet. a rattening or the
hat crown. 1t - q great ebOulment OF
each and every department. From head
TO foot the modern devOJee of style has
been revoluriouized. the classic revival
ia dress has been definitely and deity ac-
eompl pllshed, aud the result Is mingling
OF modern AMI ancient styles brwildering
20 see.
The country girl who came 70 the Cen
been walking Broadway or Fifth avenue
with her eyes dAzed with confused visions
OF Louis Nv. school girls in Jackets of
scarlet. with walstcoats Of white braided
with gold. and heavy. broad brinmed
black straw hats dropping over bright
eyes. tangled bangs and cleaning white
throsts shielded By no lace or band OF
linen. skipping past tall. square should
cred, elegant Directory danes. melted
into all the serpentine curves Of exquisite
lowered coats straight in the back. very
short WASTED and full in front, with broad
revers faced with contrasting silk. silver
buttons and puffed sleeves; while slender
and distinguished ladies' drift gracefully
by Ia the palest OF pink, blue, green or
lavender Empire gowns OF Summer silk,
whsreon are reproduced delicate grasses
and the branches OF young leaves, the
scant skirts hanging straight and even.
the curiOusly folded sasaes covering the
waists with peculiar. rippliug wrinkles,
the blsck cothurnes-modernized versions
OF the classic buskin--tapping the pave
meat. the diaphanoUs gauZe hat crowned
by tangles OF flowers and eBcirclrd by lace
wells with figured edges, which do not tie
ir bags ike the winter abominatiOns but
fall ia full. loose folds Just 10 the tip OF
nose.
Against these i0stle the true daughters
Of Gotham. real Nineteenth century New
Yorkers. ia shirred peasant ciOaks OF
black. SON -rines Of cream chantilly lace,
unliBsd. weighted In front by bands Of
cleaning iet or pearls all tied with sashes
Of Six at the throat and cropping in fun,
-o.tt 49, 20 the ground. While the coun-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13


- = 49,. -. -. yso-x -.
- -
rs sorl1 h.s act xzo.zoie
|" = - = : = =. - - -.
~ = S'
80
Ssestwas ths ntxnt n sixet.s
n sS-As - -
"a, 80. - - ,......
- .>a'.'--'' S.-.~' - -
- = - - :, : =, ,-7so-,-l...
- ! j - -. =. -. a.. ~.
- - - -.--.-.--,.
-1 - ,r..s.sn
Is a 4-t--' - =, 90,
~ - '
= e--- = "a ...,
-@@I z s-'s N1--'S s---e- 90 - -
~
arc TIE h-<l -S@'o = uS-H
'aeIs q SO 80 sapphire "o-17i
Merely 70 @fe- S--4 es"1s- 'aS
49, = 80 = ~ -
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.s,t1-s.,-.-s
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