davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Reflections.

Stills are no better in conversation
than in footrace.
Folly must hold its tongue while
wearing the wig of wisdom.
It is the foolish aim of the atheist to
scan infnitude with microscope.
When poverty comes in at the cot
tage door, true love goes at it with
an az.
Many An object in life must be at
tanned by flank movements; it is the
zigzag road that leads to the mountain
top.
All the paths of life lead to the grave,
and the utmost we can do is to avoid
the short cuts.
The Office should seek the man, but
it should inspect him thore aghly be-
fore taking him.
Humility is most serviceable as an
undergarment, and should never be
worn as ali orercoat.
The Good Samaritan helps the un-
fortunate wayfarer without asking how
he intends to vote.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

wrapped around the waist to hold up the
trousers, suspenders being an unknown
quantity with the Chinaman. The
Chinese affect many styles of headgear.
There are five patterns, though, that
are worn principally in this country.
The ordinary laborer or coolie protects
his head from the sun and wind with
hat made from rice straw interviewer
like basket. It is circular form, with
wide brim, and is held in place by strings
tied under the chin.
The merchant wears a brimless head
covering made from silk or satin. 1t is
bowl-shaped and is ornamented with
button. which, according to color, tells
of the wearer's wealth and position. A
sort of wooden hood which completely
covers the head, neck and ears, leaving
but little part of the face exposed, is
worn by laborers when working out of
doors during inclement weather. Many
Chinese employed in domestic positions
wear a low.crowned felt hat of wide
brim, patterned after the style of head
gear that was brought so prominently
into notoriety from being worn by Cali
fornia hoodlums. But the last and
crowning masterpiece in the way of
Chinese head covering is the high
bi nder's ''dickie." This style of hat il
q complete protection to the head, and
has saved more warlike highbinders
from being launched into kingdom come
than it will be given credit for. The
hat is about six inches high, and the
brim parallels the crown which it sur
rounds. The hat is made of felt, and
the top generally covers a steel plate
thick enough to turn the edge of the
sharpest az. As the steel armor is
cushioned in wood a blow from a club
seldom Injuries the victim.
The dress of the Chinese women is
similar to that of the ''lords of crea-
tion," the only difference being that the
women wear a cloth or silken skirt of
dark colors underneath the blouse, which
falls to the knees. The blouse worn by
the women is also somewhat longer than
that which goes on the mems backs.
The women wear no hats or other head
covering. Instead they oil their hair or
smear it with grease. The women and
men wear the same style of stockings or
socks. These are made from cotton,
wool or silk, and the price varies from
twenty cents to several dollars, according
to the quality OF the material.
It costs an ordinary Chinese laborer
about $40 for a years Quitting of cloth
ing. A merchant of moderate means
contents himself with an outlay of about
$75 for clothes. The women can clothe
themselves en- about the same amount.
The Chinese have two patterns of foot
gear. One is sort of sandal supported
two or three inches from the ground by
a narrow block of wood urder the ball
of the sole and at the heel. The other
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

The suits of cheaper quality are to be
purchased ready-made at any of the
clothing houses in the Chinese quarter.
The blouses or jackets are made from
cottonade, blue jeans, a light grade of
beaver and other materials. The color
is usually blue, blue-black or black.
They cost ready-made from So to $12.
For holidays and festivals even the
poorer Chinese are wont to attire them
selyes in silken OF satin robes Of the
finest texture and most delicate hues.
These gowns are costly aud are made to
order. 1t is Claimed that a prominent
resident of the Chinese quarter paid
$4,000 for his holiday vestments.
They are of pale pink, lavishly and
heavily embroidered in gold and silver
bullion threads and bespangied with
numerous precious stones. The more
costly robes are lined with quilted silks.
Ordinary silken blouses are purchasable
at from $50 to $50. The trousers al
fected by the Chinese vary in price from
81 for the cheapest to $50 to $50.
Flowing robes of satin and silk are
also worn by the opulent on state and
festive occasions.
The sleeves of the Mongolian's blouse
are long, and when turned down reach
below the tips of the fingers FIVE or six
inches. This extra length of the gar
ment the wearer employs to cover over
his nose and mouth when entering a
room until he becomes accustomed to
the temperature. The same rules apply
when going out into the air. 1t is
claimed that 10 this custom is attributed
the rarity of pulmonary complaints and
disorders among the Chinese.
A silken sash of varied patterns IS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Seaside Scientific Stations.

The following list represents the num-
Der of laboratories of marine biology
which have been established in the diff
ferent foreign countries: Italy, one;
Austria, two France, eight; Holland, two; !;
Belgium, one, Germany, one; Sweden,
two; Great Britain, five; Russia, one;
Japan, one; New South Wales, one. The
most important of these stations, that OF
Naples, Italy, cost 100000, and is
maintained at an annual expense OF over
s2o,OO0. In the United States there are
two laboratories under charge OF
the United States Fish Commissioned
Woods Hall, Mass, aud new one has
just been established at Sea Isle City, N.
J.-I1enton (N. J.) American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

That the apparel proclaims the man is
evidently the Chinese way of looking at
the matter, for every pagan grandee vies
with his rivals in covering himself with
the costliest and most bejeweled robes.
The wealth and station of Mongolian
are told by the number and elegance of
the gowns which he carries on bis back.
AS q prominent Chinese in this city is
credited with wearing no less than eigh-
teen heavily embroidered coats on state
occasions, it must be said that from the
Chinese standpoint nobility does impose
the most burdensome obligations.
The Chinese, though, have the advar-
tage of civilized nations in being un-
trammeled by the dicates of despotic
fashion. That divinity does not arbi-
trarily rule the Mongolian through the
medium of tailors, milliners and dress.
makers. The Chinese attire themselve
in accordance with their own ideas on the
subject, or follow the fantastic sugges-
tions of some friend who has taste for
designing fanciful dressing. The fash
ions, so far as the width of the trousers
or the cut of the gown are concerned,
are heirlooms that were designed ages
ago, and which arc followed to this
day.
At the close of every year the Mongo-
lian religiously casts away the garments
worn during the previous twelve months
and clads himself in complete new at
tire. The garments worn by the poorer
or lower classes of Chinese are compare.
lively inexpensive. The outfit usually
worn consists of q blouse, trousers, sash,
hat, socks or stockings and shoes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
THE UNDER.Tow.

You hadn't ought to blame man for things
he hasn't done,
Fer books he hasn't written, er fer fights he !
hasn't won;
The waters may look placid on the surface
all aroun',
An yet there may be under-tow a-kepin' OF
him down.
Since the days of Eve an Adam, when tho
fight Of life began,
It amt been safe, my brethren, fer to light
Iy.judgea man; Il.
BE may be tryin' faithful fer to make his
life go.
An yet his legs git tangled in the treach'r-
our under-tow.
He may not lack in learnin' an he may not
want fer brains; &
BE may be always worhn' with the patient
est Of pains,
An yet 20 unrewarded, an, my friends
how can we know
What heights he might a-climbsd up to but
for the under-tows
You've heard the Yankee story Of the hens
nest with hole,
An how the hen KEEP layin' eggs with al
her might and soul, -
Yet never got settin', nor single egg! I
uow .. p. ~
That hen was simply kickin' 'gin hidden
under-tow.
There's holes in lots of hens nests, an; you've
got to peep below
To see the eggs a-rollin' where they hadn't
ought to 60.
Don't blame man fer failin' to achieve
laurel crown
Until you're sure the under-tow amt drag.
GIN Of him down.
Chicago Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

purple and the inside layer being white.
The fruit is filled with seeds which are
covered with yellowish, translucent
pulp, and resemble very much the seeds
of the pomegranate in all but the color.
They have very agreeable odor and
favor, and the fruit is highly esteemed
by those who have had an opportunity
of eating it fresh from the vines.
The Passion flower grows freely in
the open air in this State, and there is
no reason why this variety should not be
introduced, and thus one more feature
added to our horticultural industry. 1t
is an admirable fruit for shipment by
rail, land no doubta good market could be
found at the East for the surplus that
might be produced.-saa francisco
Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

princes of such rich stuffs and 80 be-
decked with priceless gems that their
value would purchase an empire. How
ever incredible these tales may appear it
is nevertheless characteristic of
Orientals that they prefer to convert the
greater part of their wealth into wearing
apparel, by which they seemingly aim to
inspire feeling of awe and admiration
in every beholder.
This fondness for dress and display is
trait that is shared by the Chinese in
common with their neighboring races.
It is the all-absorbing ambition of the
Mongolian to array himself in splendrous
robes, which he hopes will excite the
envy. of his less fortunate countrymen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Disappearaace Of Birds.

Attention has been called 10 the serious
diminution of birds in France through
destruction of the nests. Some insectiv-
orous species are becoming very rare,
while plant parasites are increasing. Cats
and boys are the chief destroyers, and it
is suggested tina. the boys be punished
by law, that the keeping of cats be made
illegal. and that prizes be offered for
killing animals that prey on eggs.-
Trenton IN. J) american.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

THE crimes recently committed In
the East by imported italian laborers
were fairly startling both in character
and number. 1t is a great misfort-
une that there has yet been found no
successful way of keeping the GRIM
inal class of other countries from
flooding our own, and endangering
our lives and property and adding to
the expenses of our prisons and poor
houses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

CHILE's territory is about as large
as that Of the combined States Of
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Ohio and Indiana,
with the whole of New England
thrown in, and it has a population of
only little over 1000, 900. 1t is a
good place for the restless emigrant
who is seeking a roomy country to
grow up in and isn't afraid Of a revo-
luton occasionally.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
The Passion Fruit.

The steamer Mariposa, on her last trip,
brought shipment of fruit of variety
seldom seen in this city. It was several
boxes of Passion fruit, or the edible
product of one variety of the well-known
Passion vine. The fruit came from
Sydney, but the lengthy passage proved
too much for it, and it arrived in bad
order. This fruit is shaped very much
like plum, and the skin is tough and
of purple color. There is also thick
rind.. the outside next the skin being
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

The ages of some noted women are
oiven as follows: Harriet Beecher Stowe
is eighty; Julia Ward Howe, seventy
two; Belva Lockwood, ffty-one; Susan
3. Anthony, scventy-one; Marion Har-
land, ffty-six; Mary Mapes Dodge, fifty
TWO; Kate Field, fifty; Fanny Daven-
port, forty; Ada Rehan, thirty-one;
Emma Thursby, thirty-fous; Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, thirty-tive; Lillian Rus
sell, thirty one; Clara Morris, forty four,
and Mary Anderson, thirty-two.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

THERE Is a man in San Francisco
who can hold conversation with
monkeys. In view Of the prevalence
of such signs as "Herein ist Deutsch
sprechen," "Voici parle Francais,"
"Hablamos Espanol" and the like in
this polyglot country, why wouldn't
it be good scheme for some fashion
able tailor to hire this man and put
up a sign, "Monkey Talked Here"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
CHAPTER IIY.
THE JEwELED HAIRPIN.

At the end of the dialogue already re-
corded-and it was more desultory
Conversation than an inquiry-Hasnip, in
obedience to o look from his chief,
rose and left the room. l followed i'm
mediately, and overlook the detective as
bawas close 10 No. 80. He was unlocking
the door when I asked:
MAY 90 in with you?"
He looked at me curiously.
well, as ? rule, 7 like best to work
,ane. / don't Gaze for haln. &dr'""'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

It is q brave man who can refuse Eng
lish breakfast tea at the swell hotel.
English breakfast tea, as every one
knows, has flavor that cannot be dis
tinguished from boiled hay; but as
Oolong is considered vulgar in the best
society, of course the average man will
swallow his hay water, and swear it is
splendid. Boston Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
CHINESE CLOTHES.
HOW THE MONGOLTANS ARRAY
THEMSELVES.
Bright Colors and Gorgeous Patterns
Solomon and the Lilies OF
the Field Thrown Entirely
Into the Shade.

The magnifcence and splendor of the
attire in which opulent Orientals are
wont to array themselves has for ages
past been a fruitful theme for the prose
writer as well as the poet. In the extraV-
agance of fable garments are often men
toned worn by Eastern monarchs and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

JULES VERNE's son Is said to be
possessed of his fathers vivid imagin-
alton. Whether it will carry him to
the moon or to the center of the earth
a not yet known.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
NY SHIP.
8Y p. LLEwALD BRUCE

Ny ship is on the bay,'
Sailing, sailing fast away;
She spread her wings at break OF DAY
Toward the sun, and sailed away
Ger the ocean wide.
VIII she meet tempestuous gales2
Will gentle breezes fill her sailsp
Will they greet her with hearty hail
When they see her approaching sail
On the other side?
Twas q message sweet that she bore
10 my love On foreign shore.
As I ponder it o o'er and DER,
Ny ship speeds on to the other shore.
!, waiting, stay.
NY ship comes back from DER the sea,
Bringing this message home to me:
Ny love is true, from DER the sea,
She's coming back again to me,
God speed the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

JoHNsTowN, Pa, is reported to
have gained 16O per cent. in popula-
tion since 1880, and more than made
up the loss by the flood since that
fearful catastrophe. The city is now
rebuilt and few marks of the flood
remain. Johnst9wn is an excellent
object lesson in American pluck and
pneppv-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
Citn Redl Gsiate for Sale.

+, OUR ELEGANT three-story residences
L for ssle. 7sth-st., between AmsterdaS.
gOth).ava.. and Boulevard; 90. 2l feet
wide. 10 .eet deep and extensions superb
frcnts. hardwood cabinet hnisn eq ual 70 best
fo,fr.st-rv houses location central property
s-c.. and rear. restricted % private resi-
osnc.s; cl1uot te appreciated unless seen
AuC,v on premises.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
Dressmaklus.

NINE. o. MICHEL DURRAND, Partisan
ltk dressmaker, Ill West 19th-st-Drcs-es
in ali latest styles elegance and perfec: fit.
ID TACTICAL dressmsker and DESIGNER Of
Il experience and undou.psd ability so
licits engagements by day references un-
excepsonable. Address by letter only Mrs.
TOMBSTONE. 161 East lG2th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

TlARETAKERS.--A refined couple. 10
y children would take furnished house
70 care for during owners absence; best
references Address IMMEDIATE, Ben
sOuhurst L. l.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

w ANTED TO RENT.-A house suitable
w FOR Fresh AIR Homo. unfinished, about
thirty rooms ample grounds easy Of access
bv water transportation within two hours
of New-York. Address Wall-st Box 33.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
felr Udnte D.

A GENTS wANTED.-Our shoe buttons
\ banish button hooks button quicker
foot easec instantly; rebuttoneo instantly.
any time anywhere. never pull Oh always
wear black save boots sample, terms. &c.
De: box worth 25c. l0c.; both sexes.
PTTTSFIELD BUTTON CO. Pittsheld
IOOR WANTED. Man or woman first
sn9d references or thorough invest cation
onlY. address. with details, :. q. b, West
1osth-st
Males
A GENTS WANTED, TO sell the NEW
"A LAWN GAME. POCuETIEt Jus;
the thing for outing parties viii BE- the
circular liberal terms NJ. +. FAVOR,
80 Hanson Place, Brooklyn.
A RE YOU SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
n DO YOU wish 70 make a changer The
old reliable New-York Agency secures posi-
lions for collectors, bookke,pefs. CLERKS
rashieis, watchmen, pOrtcrs packers. Jdni-
tors married couDes. cslcnmen, stlbleme1;
tOoks walters. hremen mechanic, ana
others new orders every nal inferwat5qn NO YagK
AGENCY. 766 Broadway.
= OACHMAN and GARDENER wanted
u must be sober and capable references
required Bt.ALs, 1874 LeonaTd-st
EREE TO EMPLO YERs.-Male help all
L Kinds carefully selected and sent city
o. country. NEW-YOEK AGENC+, 100
Iroadway.
- ENERAL AND SPECIAL AGENTS for
VI new territory wanted cheapest IN
surznee known Ohly u assessments total
since 1885 Al! claims paid STATE Treasury
reserve fund responsible manaeeneni u ~ ~
ertl terms correspondence inNlted. PROV
TDENT AID SOCIETY. Portland, Me-
TARDENER.-A marrihd man a. thor
VI Ough vegetable rardeFcr o. gcntH.
mans place wife 10 cook Tor Zen ana
car FOR danr mi pc itry also, young
man ~ assist flower gardener. Anares7
or apply 70 Room -. II Pines
II you ARE out Of employment or wish
4 20 make a change. call AZ the Oid reilAole
Metropolitan Agency positions procuiel ior
bookkeepers, COLLECTORS, clerks, s@itsnen'
p0rters packers. dryers, eoaehmen. stable
men wstchmen. usefuI-men,. iarn Aahas
chanice new orders every NAL. NIL
HOPOLIIAN AGENCY, no broau"~J'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

ACHFLOR'S APARTMENTS gen
ID tIemra about 20 occupy his own house
Will rent his furnished rooms price, $50
meath. Address 7. NJ, Union League
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

DOACHMAN or GROOM.-By a young
nan has first-elss6 references. Call or
uadress JOHN ROGERS. 202 East 43d-st
n, OACHMAN and GROOM.-By . single
u man Protestant has hrst-elEss reference
and AN BE- highly recommended from present
place. Address N. y, IA West SSta-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
FURNISHED 6onses
Country.

A DIRONDACk MOINIAlNS.-Fuff isheo
~ cottage % let has bath, not and cOld
water; located In one Of the prstriest vi
lares IN the m0untains. For particulars ad-
dress T. A. l., Tribune Ohice.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
uomesllr situatlcns Danito
Males

CoACHMAN. GARDENER. Ush.f L.
L TnzIish, experienced Ia all orAnchy-
viii keep place In order can I..,laii milk, NS iez
best reference. At CABPEN IEis . -
6tn-a,g.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

- UTLER, &c.-CCOK. CHAMBERMAID
- and LAUNDRESS.-By three thorough
IS competent -rrN ants city or country eX-
reuent citv references Call or address
n 9ai 4 n-cins skO-sf. BrOOklvn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
Connirp Real Gsiatt Go fct
flats 60 fri. HrturrishrS

>~-~'->> >-~--~~~~~'
EXCEPTIONALLT desirable apartment
II overlooking Central Park rent only
81 900; possession MAY I. Apply on prem
ises. o4S 5.h-ave. corner S6th-st
S,UPERIOR FLATS.-Au light. large
- rooms steam and hot-water heating all
inproy ements corner 95th-st. and Lexing-
tOn-avc. : rooms $40, 800; 100 70 l36
PAST oath ~. between Park and Lexington
avcs.. Is rooms (sll as good as corner rooms,
s35. s45 also lO9 East 54th-st. rOoms.
So and $50.
tIrTN HE FIFTH AVENUE"
Il / O37 and ,OSS 5th-ave., cor S5tn-st.
ELEGANT apartments 10 rooms and bath
all improvements including elevators and
team heat: extra inducements % nrst-class
parties CHAS. w. BCSHlNGER. Supt.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
Gin Tfal gstate Go Get.


A BEAUTIFUL. COMMODTOCS HOUSE
II 10 lease. tnfurnished. foF 3 wears imne-
d ate possession at only 50 OOO per year.
Every mo- err convenience. and ln Al order.
Efi-i.t a8d sunny; sul rounded by loJ> OF
ciluad shade and apple trees beautiful
lawn; choicest and most cOnN enient lOca-
ton On Washington Hciahts. north wet cor
neF u Avenue 81. Nicholas and l55d-st,
"a minutes % caHb< cars OF 20 elevated
filwsy. Furthef pariculars; so stable
u .xquired CHARLES MAC RAE, 533
shave. cor. 44th-st
A DESK and oalce room in Central
n. Building Lihertv-st Inquire in Room
SSi. Every convenience.
rT'O LET.-At Fofdham, minutes from
station on Crrston-aNe., north OF Kings
bridge Road and block east Of Jerofneave.
there Is Only / no: rented OF the "A elegant
cottages. Queen Anne style. 10 rooms and
Q sI0reroonis. heater. all modern Improve
rioats. garden. high ground splendid view.
good pubuc school rent. S4U; 50 trains each
wav daily; fare and return. 10 cents IRON
Grand Central Depot bv Harlem Railroad ,
tln.z 90 minutes. Apply 70 GEORGE
ARMSTRONG. at houses any weekday
also Sunday afternoons.
OsO PEARL-ST.. near Franklin sQuare.-
OOJ Three lofts $50 monthly.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
Miscelgueous

IIOME for trained nurses, well connected
L i with prominent physicians and private
families central location terms moderate.
Mrs. WING, 204 East lSth-ss.
UMBRELLAS. parasols and canes made
u 20 order. recovered ard repaired. at
SPENCFR'S 276 6th-ave., 18th and 18th SIS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
Dressmnklnp.


-.-.-.-----~~~~~~-~--~-
A RTGsTIC DRESSMAKING.-P Perfect
"A htong costumes, jackets and II1aps.i
handsome dresses for s12 Mine. OWEN
2G2 wtst 23d-st.
A RTIsTIC TATLOR-MADE SUITS, IS
n ~ guaranteed also BAL, evening ss4S sIS
DREsSM MARING CO. 101 West 2lst-st,
cor. 6th-sve.. over Adsmss dry-goods store,
a DRLssMAKER Who is filter wants
n engagements references. NJ. DEAD1'
Ss5 4tb-a,e.
A DREssMAKER nom Paris dresses
N IN every style latest f1shlons snOr'
notlce. Nine. GLASS lS2 west 59l-ss-
A RTIsTIC dressInatiag perfect, ht sna
Il finish: unique designs hotel oroelss
a snort notice goods purchased IL oeslfsa. oes.
Mrs. McELR0Y. 50 East Sth-st' opp''iN
Dennlng'- ---z------
D1TCTNG, promenade and school dresses
IL fof misses latest designs me ~ =.
Nine. X. ANTOINIfTE. IL Vs. Mes- = -
REssMAKER from & leoding ss% %Di1.r- SI.a,s1
IL mgnt. perfect filter and stylAh adFaigfls
wishes engagement by the day: AIa5sss neles
PFRFECT FILTER. Tribune .epOo"h Ol'0'
.23s Brosdway. -
PTSSYAEFR would Ike situs.ion with
" private family; viii assn, ASIA Aadr4s.
stairs work, OF miaa nm cail. Sni co East Hous-
N RFssMGKER,-Mmt. WALKER, ,o f1ision, I,ss 4
ID able French dressmshei, wo1,s cI.s. worS
tew more nice customer ~, eath.st
at reasonable price. 20" "eS'
naTior fas. ----,,------Issss "a
'~,T0yT-FITTING SUITS made from -
T eDd 40: as . guarantee euS sng snggrsGs ~
the arst lining free ot chafss' Mo"
ShYI,oR. is5 East 1o9th-st. .-
uFTRTETTE MICHEL, 76 West ,a.us, sste,
II st.-summer dresses hiAu7 j" ~-
styles short notice -----------=7---,-
:, ,-,,Tf-ci T'4TTOR or DRESSMAKEK-
\ % ,-.arsi experience perfecL rios7
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