davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
DED STAR LINE,
"a a -.

Sailing from New.York and Antwerp weekly:
Sc RfTGTNLAND 20. Wednesday. Feb. 10. at q. n.
PENNLAND Yetaeseay a9O 2S a. sS M
SIS and upward Second Cabin, s35. Excursion seS
and S72. kteerase az very low rates. d. ,,, 49,,
PETER WRIGHT Sous, Genl Agts,o Bowling Green:
CAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
y SFNGER LINE-FOur steamers weekly from New
Pier IS. " r.. foot Of spring-st -. :,
e INV or kTGTSTA... Saturday Feb is. 3 D. 10.
$. TALLAHASSEE MONDAY rep ~ D. m
q EtNSAS CITY Wednesday, Feb. 10, D. m.
Connecting with Central Railway Of Georgia ard savan
nah Florida and Western Railway for all points In
GEORGIA Fl,rdl South Carolina Als3ama ana Lou a
Unsurpassed accOmmodaton; flfS.-ciaSs ADie hoS7'
For freight and p1ssage Apply. 70 =. A..
j. D. HASHAGEN, w. II. hilE1 \, psn. Ass
East.Agt s. j. and W. R'y, Sayannah F4sI i.ne'
2Gl Broadway Sta DIoeu"t
" " New Pier 35, North River
IMAM LINE L. S and Royal Mail Steamers,
4 ron on EENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ClTy, "Wednesday, February -, , a. NJ
CRY Or CHICAGO. Wedne day. March r. 20 a. M
CTTY or PARIS ... wednesday March 10, 80 p m
from PEI a. q r. adjoining chrlstopher.st Ferry
FIRST CABIN, $50 and upward aeeordIng %
steamer and satoo Of p2qp SE4GoNTP Css6biis s
General Agents, 6 BOWLING GREEN. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

pa per cent. per cent
The surplus Of income account AZ the end Of
1855 was elt1O.O;6. which, added 10 the bal
ance Of 1850. loft the surplus December 81.
l,-q nj Sl2l5I22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
RMY BUILDING. Whitehall-st., New

I KNY BUILDINN, " hlVehaII-sC', NtW-
~ YORK February 49, Is9o.-Sealed proposals, IN dupL
cate viii be received here until II o'clock noon Feorss
launch "Haml.on." Specifications, blank proposals, g.
viii be furnished at this Office Proposals may De hsHe
Boiler and Engine Speolhc aOR or FOR the carpenter Au
Joiner Sueccstun separately. The Government reserves
a. rglt 70 rcsct any or proposals. Enveopee eon
tanning proposals should be lndorscd Proposals f9r fs
palr u Launch Hamilton" and addressed 70 IL ~
BATCHELDER Deputy or. Mr.. Gsn'l l. ;. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

GUION LINE. -.,,ns
FOR OUEENSIOWN AND LiNEftPOOL,
Leave Pier IS. y. 3 foot Of kins;sst. .eo -
WYOAtI Nc Tuesday, February 20 81 AN
HEIZ0N ......... Tuesday March, 4, 80 p. n.
WISCONSIN Tuesday, MARCH II a. M.
NENAD Iucsda! Marin &c. 'V RI
cs6a passage $50 600 $50 and 800. Second Cabin.
$50 ana ~ UNbERHiLL s. CO., IS Broadway, N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
Proposals.

4 RNlY BUILDING, Whitehall street, New
dulIicate viii be received here UNTIL i O'Clock
no5u February. 49, 1899 and then opened. 10, S5
SiTcglar which viii De furnished on application 20 the
underSIgned Preference will be given 70 articles OF
domestic production manufacture conditions Of q1ay
and price (ncludng the price OF foreign procuctions
the rgt reject any or all proposals. Envelope con,
proposals should be indOrsed, Proposa.s ,sf
veterinary Supplies" and addressed % r: n BArCh-
L-nLE DaultY Qnarter LIeneral. U. , A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

In State issues the business WAS covered hy
sales of Louisiana cOnsols at 81 -. OF city bank
stocks Park sold uO) at 2sJ and Weston
National t521J at 01a9G IL.
The business I'm railway bonds was fairly well
distributed without any special features. As
rule prices were firm, but here and there were
some small concessions. The Fort Worth ani
Denver drsts were OF 10 l04nl04 IA and Missouri.
Kansas and Texas issues were not quoted as firm
rs heretofore Mobile and Ohio general As rose
10 81 5-6 Reference is made 10 oar full report
of bond sales The Amsterdam security holders
Of the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway Com
pany have confirmed Mr.. Orcn's assent 20 the
Olcott plan, and be has accepted a place on the
committee
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
Tic United States Treasurer at Washington
received to-day $2l7.3lG National bank notes for
TedcmptiOn
The customs receipts were 81 49, $50. the m-
ternal revenue receipts So 7,32l, and tie miscc-
l;fncous receipts SllOGl.
Io-day's Washington Treasury statement of cosh
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement as follows:
Eeb. 10. Feb. -. Differences.
Net old on f1793J orc $50 .aj 1913 Inc. tt1i
So silver nd 24.3Jl,i3 $50 2ioJJl 10 Inc. JOl it9
on fald ''''i 7oo2.7I0 7,957ol0 Inc. Of 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
Actual cash I'm
Ir.at ur} vaults
900 .s.f.H.rHIfu

N-I07I-7 In Do oI'70I"T' ~ ''''' I"0 ''''T'
Set cash 3.77ls 500 to5j1 Inc seIo37-3
Money was easy all day and Friday at u
"A per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges. $l12,2jG,S23 balances,
$5I34,A39
The Sub'Trcasury to-day was debtor 10 The
CLEARING House S219,0jO. The business Of the
Sub-Ircasury for the week ended tonight includes
receipts Of $l5,2o4,l31 and payments OF ST.
3sg igg leaving the general balance at S1Sl,-
es-3I9, against $l7s,453.3ll February Z, show
ing an apparent gain of S2.sl zoos But deduct
ing from The payments 81, H2,l29 and from The
rcccipts S4sO. 900 for items which affect only it's
account with the General Treasury, its gain MS
affecting the banks is 81. 047.006. And this result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

cash quotations we're as iouows l9or 1g Wheat
sSc 10 red F6d7dAc 80. corn, ~ 70. > 3t''
oisa2OLc; No rye, 42c No bangy 49, nork
uSf bbi 50 ~ aat9 s5c lard per 100 p 20 s09e3 go
IN. ado. 5osel 81 II haas 80; dry-sated shoul-
nps' I o1yd Unchanged: short clear sid boxed IN
changed, whishey, distIIef' Hh'sI'I 4o0-'' -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

to sit up and aid Mrs. and Miss johnson to
entertain callers on their reception day
with all sorts of feline airs and graces.
Poor Body pinned away after the departure
England, and though her absence was not
very long, her return came too late to save the
life of her cherished pet.
Miss Emma Eames of the Grand Opera
received last winter from one Of her eoun-
trymen, then passing through Paris,
basket of chrysanthemums enshrinlDg a
white Havanaise dog of great beauty and
of the purest breed. Unfortunately she
only retained possession of the pretty crea-
ture for a few weeks, as it was promptly
stolen from her. The beautiful prima
donna has been adopted" so to speak, by
brown poodle belonging to one OF her
numerous lady friends, an Intelligent ana
handsome animal, which goes out walkln
with her and drops round unattended 10
visit her. and generally maniie:ts toward
her deserved degree of devotion.
The only pet that Nine. Emma Nevada
has ever INDUCED in is her lovely little
daughter, baby Mignon, who is one OF the
| best behaved as she is one OF the prettest
children in the world. She already initiates
the exquisite singing Of her gifted mother,
warbling operate airs with the sweet shrlll-
ness Of note of a mOckiDg-bird. Also she
| speaks French aud Italian as tluenty as she
does English. and is altogether very ac-
! complished young damsel, though she Is
| only years old. Little Mignon is an indie
fatigable traveller, accompanying her parents
| on the long professional tours that her tai
ented and popular mother is continually
| obliged to undertake.
Mime. Stoltz Of the Gfxhd Opera was once
! the owner of tame and well-traned snake,
a small striped specimen Of perfectly
! harmless 81 ecies, which she taught to col
around her arm in the guise of bracelet, OF
to encircle her throat like necklace. d
timid visitor finally killed this strange and
to him, obnoxious pet of his hostess, anC
| Nine. StnltZ naNer fnrgaYe him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
HE COMETH NOT, SHE SAID.
A wedding That Did Not Occur-Nor
A.a.Ennc. - Tin Grnnn.

Wedding That Did Not Occur-Non-
Appearance Of the Groom.
A wedding was announced to take place
on recent afternoon at Grace Church, at
o'clock, which did not materialize.
At the hour stated friends of the contract
ing parties 10 the number of 200, including
the brides mother and sister, assembled at
the church to witness the ceremony. The
Rev. DR.. Patterson. who was to officiate,
stood at the altar waiting for the couple,
who were Mr.. Ii. +. Douglass and Miss
Irene Smith.
The fateful hour arrived, but not the
bridal couple. Those WHO had assembled
TO witness the ceremony waited patiently
for half an hour, thinking that the delay had
been caused by some little arrangement
which had been neglected until the last
moment
1t was 8 o'clock before the cause Of the
delay began to be Whispered around.
Douglass had failed TO show up, and the
bride was awaiting him at her home, 100
Elliott street.
The afternoon waned, but the bridegroom
still tarried. When the wedding guests at
the church heard Of the eroom's hardness
their Indignation rose to the boiling point
At Z o'clock there was still no bridal party
asd the crowd at the church dispersed.
When the news began to be noised around
the neighhorhOOd n fifst-class sensation was
created. Miss Smith, the prospective bride,
is genuine 1av0rite among the young peo-
PIE of her neighborhood, and the embar-
RAISING position in which she has been placed
elected universal sympathy for her.
Shortly after 7, O'clock Douglass appeared
at Mrs. Smiths house and asked to see the
young lady. Mrs. Smith refused to allow
him to do so. and then there was scene
Douglass declared that Miss Irene was the
only woman that he had ever loved, and
that he would make her bis own II he mad
to move heaven and earth to do so. Finally,
his emotions overmastered him and tears
streamed down his cheeks.
Mrs. Smith remained obdurate and Doug
lass was forced to leave the house without
having an interview with his intended.
An open indignation meeting was subse-
uuently held on the corner of Vance and
fernando streets by the friends of the young
lady, who threatened to rotten-egg Douglass.
Douglass stated TO an Avalanche reporter
that the whole trouble grew out of the mis-
carriage Of note which he had addressed
to Miss Smith. asking that the marriage be
postponed. He said that his request was
due to pecuniary asons.-Memphis Ava
lanche.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

for her, wore n pale coral pink yelvellne
silk, vandyked with mOusseline de chiffon
and caught up with knots of gold and sill
yer metal. A good many lowered fabrics
were noticeable, two of which were close to
me for some time in the crush on leaving,
were very pretty. one in white foulard,
dotted with brown carnations, with their
dull green spiky foliage, and the other
in a new shade Of green, sprinkled
with white crysanthemums. a smart
little cape, assumed more on account OF its
smartness than for any more compelling
reason in the soft and deliciously cool at
moSphere of Geneva evening, was of
eam-colorei cloth, lined with blue silk and
trimmed with blue and silver gallon. A gown
Of quaint green tint was lined with red
wherever it was possible, and noticed sew
eral pretty mixtures of white and blue.
The day before leaving Paris for this brief
Swiss vacation | saw an opening OF evening
brOeades which promises great Sumptu-
BUSINESS in dress for the approaching season.
The designs and the cOl0rS were marvels OF
weaving. Roses and mauve-tinted lilacS
strayed over creamy grounds, which were
further enriched with set patterns woven
thickly of gold and silver threads. An IN
common brocsde was of warm corn color.
Roses and morning glories formed the pat
tern, and at both the outer edges of the
material ran wide borders of MORE. Another
maize-tinted brocade had on it gold and
silver wheat heads tied with silver ribbons.
There were blue broeades shot with green,
reds shot with gold, and white and silver pat
terms so chaste and yet so rich that they put
the brighter colors quite 10 shame. Autumn
dresses come on with considerable rapidity.
Striped woods are used in two shades of
brown or brown and cream. Some fabrics
show tiny scrolls or infnitesimal checks.
inch wide box piaits are again used to edge
skirts, and the Stuart style of sleeves. with
its double puffs and perpendicular bands of
material, is coming into favor. Shoulder
capes of all sorts are still brought out but
these are regarded as distinctly less elegant
than the cloth jacket, and this again has
most chic when the cloth of which it is made
exactly matches the costume.
Pingot has brought out pretty little man.
tel in Havana wool with Medici collar, re-
vers in black jets and fastenings of Havana
and dark chestnut embrOideries. Many Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

compelled her to drop it, stretched its sinu-
GUS length over rocks and roots in man.
ner truly edifying. 1t was the Partisan edi-
ton, which, in this case, was much the same
as to say the opera b0uffe OF alpine,cllmblng.
The Rothschild chateau on the hillside at
Pregny usually attracts a gayly attired
group of an afternoon. On the piazza yes
terday one might have made a comprehen-
sive study of fashion as she is, here and now.
One young lady wore cloak Thlcn was
vely striking, and which, indeed, in New
York would be considered suitable only for
an opera wrap or for evening wear 1t was
q combination of an Able Gallant or Wat
teau drapery in very pale ana oellca'e
brown silk, with sleevefess Figaro vest IN
cream-eolored cloth edged about with gold
embroidery. The drapery was plated to
Medici collar of medium height. and could
be allowed to hang in long straight folds
over the bacR>tQ the hem OF the gown, or at
will the fulness could be gathered over the
shoulders and held on fastened in front as
protection against rusfSof cold air. Under
this cloak was worn gowh>Qf cream-colored
wool, with full sleeves and slfsri train. Inc
hat, in Difference to the advaDssSJ season.
was of cream colored felt. with fssy crown
loops of openwork gallon and one brown
bird with spread wings perched lnitroni,
Just on edge of the brim. A young Anerl-
can girl was charming in dress OF turquois
blue silk, with two founces of black lace
edging the hem. A second American wore
brown Silk-0bserye how much brown
autumn FASHIONABLE introduces = with
changing lights Of blue, strewn with small
pink aud blue bouquets. This costume was
made with fiat paniers and with plated
ruche of the silk about the bottom OF the
skirt, the panerS being run on ribbons, as
seen in many of the newest gowns. The
young cbaperones of these two wore cos
tune in checked blue-gray and white wool,
fine and thin, cut on the cross and having the
bodice draped with fchu folds in hlue-gray
silk edged with chenille fringe. The waist
scarf had fringe edge also, and its ends
reached to the bottom of the skirt. The
straw hat was trimmed with gray velvet and
black ostrich plumes.
There was little fete on Rousseau's
Island after the stars came ont last night
and the city was brilliant with the lights OF
its many bridges. A rich Philadelphan had
engaged the grounds for an evening garden
party, and all the Americans in Geneva
were strolling up and down under the many
colored lanterns, listening to the yodlers
and the somewhat piercing notes OF tile Al
pine horn. A charming girl under the wing
Of an imposing mother, who Is somewhat
Too openly angling for foreign marriage
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

We take pleasure in announcing the arrival OF the
final importations of our IMMENSE FALL STOCK of
LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S OUTER GAR
MENTS, and in making this announcement we present
few specimen quotations and extend cordial invita-
ton to our patrons and the public to visit NAM
MOTH CLOAK DEPARTMENT this week and view
the magnificent collections of styles and novelties
shown which i'm beauty of design, sylshness of cut,
elegance of nis and richness and variety of materi-
ais surpass anything hitherto exhibited.
Taken as whole this stock is beyond question the
largest most complete and best selected imported
to this coast 1t includes all the latest choice produce
tons of the worlds greatest designers and manufac-
turers as well as great variety of higclass novelties
and their attracyeness to all contemplating purchase
in this line is greatly increased by the EXCEPTION
ALLY LOW PRICES we are enabled to quote as the
result of the liberal concessions obtained account of
the unusual magnitude of our purchases.
Offerings other
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
AT $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50.

CHILDREN'S VERY HANDSOME
CLOAKS, made of plaid cloaking,
gathered cape with yoke, gathered skirts,
fancy metal buttons, from 4 to 16 years,
will be offered for IS, Sc 80 and 81 30
each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

when setting off the clear pale skin and trim
form of that somewhat rare object, beautl-
full Frenchwoman, destructive of all COM
mon sense and temperance.
A pretty actress, whose name l did not
catch, appeared on the quais last evening In
very chic and novel gown. The skirt was
quite plain and of cale-au-lait cloth, very
light aud stitched with many rows Of white
silk about the hem. With this a long Louis
Seize vest OF finely stitched white and cafe
au-lait flannel was worn. with long basques,
double breasted, and with thick twilled
brown silk turning back the broad collar
and lapels. A jabot of white lisse filled the
front, with two huge salmon tinted roses
peepng from lis iilmy folds. a small brown
straw hat with more roses went with TINS
Toilet and yet other roses were carried In
the hand. 1t is at twilight that the boats,
with their graceful lateen sails, which one
seldom sees elsewhere except on the Medlter-
raneaD. come dropping into harbor, and IN
a red-eushioned eondola. which floated
here and there idly watching the fleet,
one watched in turn group OF
girls; one in cream wool striped
with brown, Louis XVI frill Of white mus
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
THE GAY WORLD
AT GENEVA.
How They Dress in Early Autumn
by Fair Lake Leman.
English, French and German Women as They
Promenade the Qusi du Mont Blanc and
Make Merry on Rousseau's Island.
Fashion Letter to THE SUNDAY CALL.

GENEVA, Sept. 3.-Here in the beau
Z ~ tiful city by the blue Lake Leman
SlS the summer fingers long, and gay
people from the gay worlds of Paris, Lon
don, Berlin and Vienna disport themselves.
When the sun goes down and the white form
of Mont Blanc stands ont behind the nearer
bills then the villas hidden among the trees
set open their doors and there issue dam
tily dressed women wearing roses Toward
flowers, and the autumn roses of Geneva
in particular, l assume the attitude OF
a humble worshiper. l should not pre-
sumo even to think of knowing their names
and varieties Before the tall brunette with
the great crimson bud at her belt one may
be calm, and the Saxon blonde in blue and
white, sweetened by pink tea roses, suffers
one to preserve ones reason; but the shades
OF yellowish pink and palest gold, just
warmed with slight blush, are, one finds,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
Misses and Children'S Jackets.

AT $500.
CHnDREN'S LOOSE FRONT DOUBLE
BREASTED JACKETS, made of
cheviot, bone buttons, lap-backs, will
be offered at S. each.
AT $500.
C HILDREN'S REFER JACKETS. dag
onal cheviot, pulled sleeves, rolling col
lar, fastened with silk cord and tassel,
will be offered at So each.
At 89. 90.
MISSES FINE WIDEN VALE CHEV1OT
JACKETS, pulled shoulders, side lapel
pockets, fastened on side with loops
will be offered at 50 each.
AT $12. SO.
MISSES FANCY CHECKLOOSEF FRONT
JACKETS, rever collar, front finished
with loops of material and fancy horn
buttons, entire garment finished tinsel
cord, will be offered at So 80 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

lin and small brown tOque with white
wings; one, a pale blonde in black, with
large black hat ornamented with pink chill
fon, and one in blue green, the bodice
strapped with black velvet, who leaned over
the clear blue water and trailed in it her
hands.
One knows the En- glish women by their
sailor hats-though in Geneva they have the
grace TO cover them with immense, all-over
black lace wells; the German women by their
badly fitting bodices. and the French women
by the length of their walking-gowns, which
trail several inches over the ground. Com
ing down the Rigi few days ago l saw
tall, slender jeune dame, alpenstOck IN enc
hand and in the other the train oil her pipe
and gray shot silk dress, which. when the
exigencies Of the rough mountain footpath
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14


AIameda Be-
Depa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

Twenty million acres of land of the United
States are held by foreigners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

the new coats are of the three-quarter
length, arranged with pockets on the hips
and double-breasted fastenings. The shorter
caats are often braided down the middle OF
the back in novel and elaborate patterns.
Velvet petticoats are much used with the
cloth costumes. One in plum-colored cloth
has a habit bodice fastening under the arm.
The skirt is trimmed with braid and draped
over darker velvet petticoat. A novel
dress in a dark apricot shade was finished
by Worth recently The skirt was edged
with a narrow crossway tiOunee bordered
with a quaint trimming in mixture of
black and geld. The bodice also was novel
In design, the full part being formed of folds
of soft silk edged with black and gold trim
ming to match the skirt characterization.
Copyright. ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
At $40.
LADIES' VERY FL

LADIES' VERY FINE ALL-WOOL
BLACK CHEVOIT AND FRENCH
TWILL WRAPS, deliberately en-
broidered. pulled shoulders, Marie
Stuart collar, trimmed all around with
heavy silk cord fringe. lined with silk
Rhadame, will be offered at $40 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
DROWNED A WIFE.
To Marry Former Love Minnesota
Man Commits n Horrible Crime.

To Marry n Former Love Minnesota
Man Commits Horrible Crime.
M1vNEAPoLIs (Minn.), Sept 6-Another
link in the chain of circumstantial evidence
which seems to indicate that w. F. Horton
was criminally responsible for the drowning
of his wife and little daughter was forged
in the city, says Minneapolis special to
the ST. Louis Star Sayings.
Miss Mary Van Vie, the sehool-teacher,
who was Horizons sweetheart and fiancee,
has boon stopping at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Munson, at 200 Ninth street South, for
some time. 1t was here that the young
lady's testimony was taken yesterday after
noon.
Miss Van Vie is pretty young lady of
about %, She has taught in the st. Paul
schools about four years and stood well. She
made the rather startling admission that she
knew Horton was married, but that they
were engaged and intended 10 marry as soon
as he procured a divorce. The letter which
Horton wrote his wife, asking her to come
back to live with him, will be next pro-
duced and will be the last link in the chain,
showing that he deliberately drowned his
wife and child in order to be free to marry
another woman.
Twenty million acres of land of the United
States are held by foreigners,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
At SEQ.

LADIES HANDSOME WRAPS, made of
fine French cloth. long pointed sleeves,
long tabs, pulled shoulders, Marie
Stuart collar, garment richly trimmed
with applique embroidery and knotted
silk fringe, lined with Rhadame, will be
offered at $50 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14
Al IS ! 8.

LADIES' DOUBLE BREASTED AND
LOOSE-FRONT JACKETS, made of
fine diagonal chevron, rolling collar, high
shoulders, entire garment trimmed with
braid and silk cord, four fine silk mill
tary loops in front. will be offered at S15
each.