davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
Ilebia Company's Extract Of Beef
Undoubtedly the finest Meet navoring Stock.
DIED.


BADEAU-On Saturday, August 49, at West New'Bfign
ton, s. l., Edward c. Badeau IN the 'oth year VI Ni'
Funeral services viii be held at his late residence NO
Tay0r-st. West New-BrightOn, ;. l., on Monuay AZ
gust II, az y. Boats leave foot "nltenan-s'' ~
p. NJ - 49,. -
1891 Alethea Sanford daughter OF the lsSe JosPn ~H
and wife OF Professor Albert IL. Che ester ,, IVA, -
Funeral services residence on Coege hiA On
tuesday, August Is, at o'clock D. M
Interment at WO0dlawn Cemetery.
DFCKER-On SATURDAY August IT, Joseph A.. eldest son
Alfred f. and Mary T. Decker In the sou year Vi lib
F5eral seees &C his late residence. AS Frankinaye
brooklyn, Monday, August H. at 80 D. m
DU VALOn Friday, August II, 1891, Caroline Nichols
wife OF William Du Val
MONDAY. August II, az O'Clock
Interuent MlddletOHn, Conn
HUJIAt his late residence at Danbury. Ct, Saturday.
August - 1891 Charles Hull, aged rs years.
Funeral wednesday, August 10, O'Clock D. IN.
IEAyITT-At Lawrence L. /. on August 10, lS9l.
Ella murray wife Of Rufus w. Leavttt and daughter
tSI a isyyIces from St. Georges Church, Flushing, l.,
TUESDAY, August 1s, ut O'Clock. IRAN leaves Long
Island City at 30.
rrNDERHIII,-Daniel, on Saturday morning, the 10Th
inst in the list year Of his age 90,
West 87th.st on Monday evening at o'clock Inter-
roent OF convenience Of the family.
WATROUS-At Saratoga August 10, Charles Watrous' In
the 05th year Of his age.
Funeral private. -
WEISSF-At sharon, Conn, Sunday August 16, 1891
in the ssth year OF her Jane Lee Welsse OF New:
York City widow Of the late John A. Weisse NJ D., Of
NewYOrk City.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Boston and Charleston papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
THE FIRST PARTY SENT TO TIE SOUTH.
A TRAIXLoAD OF CHILDREN TAKEN TO MARTINS
BURG, w. VA.


Mar4insburg. W. Va. Aug. 10 Cspeclap.-The Solid
sou1h so far as Fresh-Ar is concerned, has at last
boe broken The first party Of children ever sent south
of Mason and Dixon's Line by The New York Tribune
Fresh-Ar Fund was received here n few days ago.
Invitations, the manager Of the Fund informs Us
have In previous years been received from States
further South notably among them North Carolina
but the distance and expense were too great 10 SEM
the little ones. In consequence this little city Is
popd Of the fact that it enjoys the distinction OF being
the first place in the south TO take an active part IN
The Trbunes great and beautiful charity Our party
also has one other notable Characteristic. 1t is the
only FreshAr company that ever travelled In vest
bued train This happy comfort was due TO the kiid
ness Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad officials VINO
wished to spare the little the fatigue Of nights
journey.
Fre4h-Air children arc great sightseers. This
seems natural when we reflect that the sights on
Journey into the country novel and strange 20 the
little people. our party no exception Ihe
Youngsters appeared 10 possess the eyes OF hy' be-
ing able 20 take in all points OF the compass at once
Those who secured seats by the window were pc
cpiarly fortunate and no end Of questions asked
One girl was so anxious TO everything that, like
the Irishman's hen, she sat standing the greater
part of the day. With the imprudencc which Is
Characteristic of negroes and children luncheons were
devoured almost before the ferry was crossed while
ON the train the caretaker was the sole impeiimen
I
Possibly the most pleasant feature Of the ride WAS
occasoned by little tot Of four years. the daughter
of rich parents who happened to be IN the same ear
The little fouryearod could not understand where so
many children were going. she sided up to the care
aler with the query
what are YOU going to do with these cllldTenT'
"what DO you think?7
"seu them guessl7
But It didn't take long 10 make acqualntance, ana
for nearly 100 miles this little Miss Plauus her velvet
and aces contrasting markedly with the calico and
gingham of the FTeshAir contingent fitted among
the seats showing her family Of dolls, her rings and
her many trinkets, and Initiating tire tenemeht
youngsters into the mysteries Of "a new game o.
Al baltimore the Fresh-Alrs7 were given a car 20
Themselves The trainmen presented each child Win
piece Of ice. which was duly appreciated and inc
wster-tauk was filled 10 tie brlm. The caretaker
humorcd the youngsters by Lifting them have nh
g05 at the tank. They gathered at tlat end of the
car A. bees TO sugar barrel, and In about tlr7e
| twinkIngs the tank was dry as Sahara. What they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
Cnngress Springs.
International Art Gallery,
676 FIFTH AVENUE.
Po.tomce Notice.

tshoud be read daily by all Interested changes
Letter: Tor foreign countries need not BE- specially sd
S5 Sss for dd spid % by sehd % q packing
commercial documents, letters not specially addressed
Foreign Sls for the week eading August y VIII close
DrSE 2 all cases at this o1Se as s9ow' 80 D. M
for Jamaica; PER TyFsn q. 3d. to' ~ ~.
Tor Belize puerto cortei and Guatemala per s. BreaA'
EsSAf1t for Europe 2, per ,,,s,s rS rave;
Be aee tS So pec fos and g. s. 1Romas
G re@.da 1 li1aSs and Toaso mus: Be- pei
CITY 4 fa: AZ 30 g
gRi T 3 s ne5 ,4sae az ~ TO- the Netheraod.
direct, per notteram Via Amsterdam a1 FoisSss
fa aiieS hSyti and sSyaSa per AkO; a Y
n for G 5S aS T Dr e enS d IF iesG
FOR Bss ~ s dss Pr pef y Sy%o
THTaSDAY-At toE Para and oe0ra Per 5o 81 :.
tesSFs via Southampton and 70;
PEogrso per and o e. cqfsa States via Vera Cruz
must b directed per e eo1da ms a 40 South Pscas
9ary oo m Seneca 6SG ce2 a Colon s~ oS
and Fgs 80 Be dlf'iS for 3sssa y s. r. per
I sAT SsI2 fo+ssg sSS ssi arfsy
goy@e va aay N.h az a. Austria and Norway Bsgea
Per ,a, U n, 5. Vi d-sSd per U@ers
for c;eP,Shy Denmark. SWEDEN Norway lCh,slanal
and EGs'1 hu per VIA so1thSnpon must drec per
alJs, o. ~ NJ for Scotland direct per ClFeassa,
be directed per CiFcassia)
w. % m FOR Netherlands direct per Veendam,
~ Rottsdan dettsrs must b. directed per Neentam'D;
EiS, Campeche Chinpas TabascO and Yucatan,
AZ 90 civ Of Washington 0eters for Cuba Tampice
~ ruxnan direct and other Mexican States Via Vera
an, must be directed 'per City of Washington az IL
- fsuppiementary IL M for Venezuea and Curacao,
ss o6er Colombian ports mtsS De- directed per Vene-
ru; ssIrSDAY-At p N: toE Costa Rca. via LimOn per
. 49, ~ Ausalil New. ZEALAND Hawaiian Fit and
ca,rotn Islands per Alameda from Franciscol,
49, here daily up 20 August -, at 80 D. g0r
arrival 70 New YORK o. = Umbra. WITH brlsish mails
o@sanc from san Eraneiscol. close here daily up 70
fsspds per Zealaneia from san FranciscoJ. close
h~ sailT up 20 August 10 az 80 D. Mails for the
Soeier Islands, per ship Gallee from San Franclsco).
eIole herr daily up August % 40 30 p m. Mails
,og Newfoundland, by rail 70 Halifax and thence nv
steamer close a. this otice daily at 80 D. Malls
,or Nquelon rall RostOH and theace by steamer,
close AZ onca daily 81 30 p. Mails for Cuba by
r N Tampa Fla, ard thence by steamer sailing Mon
dlvs and Thursdays close this oaice daily % 80
Tor dispith By s.amer. close ~ This Office isv az
Trans Pacific mails forwarded % san Francisco
and sehedle OF closing Is arranged the
SUMPTION OF TIER uninterrupted overland transit % san
Francisco. Mails from the East arriving on time az San
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched
thence the day. Registered mall closes 80 D.
CORNELIUS VAN coTT Posnnas,sr.
Possosce. New.York. N. T., August II, is91A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
4 PARIS PRIZE FOR BOOKS ON AMERICA.
Mr.. LoUBAT ESTABLISHES A FUND FOR THE
PURPOSE.

Mr. Loubat, q member of the Ncw,York Historical
Society has given 70 the Academic des Inscriptions ct
Delles Lettres in Paris, sum Of money yielding an
annual income Of 900 francs which will be AWARDED
every three years to the best published works on MS
tory, geography archaeology, ethnology the languages
and the numismatics Of North America The Acadeny
has decided upon 1776 as the earliest date for the sub
jects treated IN the works submitted for competition.
This prize will be awarded III 1892. Works pub
hshed since July /, 1882 in the Latin, French Eng
hsh, Spanish and Italian languages VIII be admitted
for competition. Two copies Of the works to be pre-
sented ought to be 10 the secretary OF the Institute
de France, Paris, before December 81, 1891.
The successful competitor il addition to the copies
sent for competition will be obliged 10 deliver two
others to the Academy which Will forward one copy
70 Columbia College and the other to the New-York
Historical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
p,psoyAGE AND P0s7oFFrcE ROBBED.

While Father MeKiverkin celebrating mass az
path Beach yesterday morning burglar entered his hone
and secured valuable watch and chain and yaiOus oth
Articles The burglar first learned from the nsgman A.
Yefer who is stationed at the crossing Of Bath ana
Eighteenth aves that the priest and his horsexeeper
rers nj church. then ne broke the eotRge through
a basement door and secured his booty.
The back door Of the local Dostofce was forced open
an saturday night and from the safe was taken about
IS ooo m cash and all the stamps papers
Al. Wright il The postm2ster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
NAVAL NEVIS or INTEREST
THE LANCASTER MAY Be FLAGSHIP OF THE
SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON

THE LANCASTER MAY BE FLAGSHIP OF THE
SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
1t said NJ the Navy Yard yesterday that In
yew OF the orders 10 the steel cruiser Charleston and
10 the Alert and Marion 70 proceed 70 the Asiatio
squadron, In order 10 afford better protection 70
American Interests In Ch.Ha pending the troubles
thccc. the Lancaster would probably be assigned 70
the south Atlantic Squadron as flagship. The Tribune
said week ago YESTERDAY that the Lancaster would
probably find orders awaiting her at Rio Janeiro to
remain In the south Atlantic The Lancaster sailed
from here July 10 rhe flagship Of Rear Admiral
David Z. Harmony. who had been ordered to the com
maEd OF the Asae Squadron 70 relieve Rear Admiral
BelAnap.
she arrived az Functa on August IL. she viii
probably reach Rio Janeiro about september 10. Corn
uodore William p MeCanns detachment as com
mander OF the south Atlantic Squadron took effect on
saturday and tie senior officer Of that station now IS
Commander James NJ. Forsyth, commander Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
Mr.. LOWELL AND THE EGYPT EXPLORATION FUND

Leicester, Mass, Aug. I6 6pecaD.-Miss Amelia b.
Edwards cables the Rev. Or. william c. Winslow OF
Boston, vicepresdent Of the Egypt Exploration Fund
who is spending his vacation here, follows
The president and committee Of fund desire Won
publicly 10 express our profound regrets on hearing Oh
the death Of Mr. Lowell the honorary vicepresideIt
Of society, who addressed annual meetings IN
London while he was Minister 10 the Court Of 81.
James, and also spoke the dedication Of the statue
10 Sir Erasmus Wilson, first president All Eng
IsI-s speaking peoples mourn in common and will last
pgy cherish his benefcent work in literature, cher
highest advancement AMELIA b. EDWARDS
Honorary Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

silver Lake, Aug. is (speciaD.-The Silver Lake As
sembly has closed and it the most successful
season in It's history. The Assembly programme for
next year is already under way. signors Vtale and
Fanelli, Robert Harper the Fisk Jubilee Singers, Dr.
W A. Spencer, the Rev. Arthur Copeland and Major
General Gibson Of Ohio arc engaged among the attrae
lions Tor next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
THE MrnDpRED MANS LIFE IN BRooKLTy.

Theodore w. Freese, who was murdered "eoA ago
-, ,oa, Rslyider. n j., was az on time a we'll
- man in Brooklyn. He lost his Espney ana place
8, Of dissipation, and for some time his wne
nm separated from him. and has been supporting her-
elf and her daughter BY working @s einyon sfts' af~
Freese and her daughter 1--we on Ils sse0uu H''' '
<s6 Futonse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
PRESIDENT HARRISON ATTENDS CHURCH.

cape May. Aug. 16.-Preadent Harrison and Post
rnaster-C General Wanamaker attended service this
morning In the Beade Memorial Church. at Cape MAY
Point The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Dillon Of Woodbury..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

couldn't drink they spattercd and dibblcd away.
~ the station kere large crowd received the
Children Ihe latter were escorted into the waIhng-
room and quickly distributed by the ministers In
charge. interest In The TIibunes cnarty
Is due, exclusively % the efforts OF the Rev. j.. y
lIohheins. OF the Reformed Church. and the Rev.
Charles a. Trump, Of the Lutheran Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
WAGNER'S TANNHAEUSER.
IT'S PERFORMANCE AT BAYREUTH.

1--WE THE COMPOSERS WISHES BEEN REsPEc-
rEpf-wHAT WAGNER THOUGHT OF HIS
pn.MA-rrs BEAUTY AND SIGNIFICANCE.
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodlavn Station (24th Ward, Harlem Railroad
once No. 20 T. 2sd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
CHAUTAUQUA'S GREAT DAY.

Total August IS 90 0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
Colorsdo's New Eldorado.


A Western congressman gives the fol-
lowing glowing talk about the mining re-
gions of Colorado. Said he:
Zone of the best Of the new regions is
that about Aspen. 1t win produce more
than 100000 worth of ore this year.
Leadville produces an average of about
SIS, 00O, 600 annually. 1t sometimes rises
as high as SIS, 100000 and sometimes falls
as low as $4,000, 900. and this average of
production has been keepup for more than
eleven years. The mining region of Colo
RADIO is practically inexhaustible, New
mines are being opened every day, and
doubt not but that more than $35 COO, 600
will be turned out during the next
twelve months. 1t is admitted that
there are Sill .000. 900 worth of ore in sight
at Aspen. One of the most successful
miners in the West is Dave Moffat. the
man who was bulldozed out of a fortune
by man in his bank at Denver not long
ago. He owns the Franklin which is paw.
ing very well and out OF which $NoO0
was taken in two months. The ore of this
mine is of high grade and a wagon load
OF 1t has been worth as much az
$4,000 The Smuggler is GOOD
producer. Molly Gibson looks like a lew.
elry shop, the silver is so apparent. Henry
Gillispie, who went out to this region on
now-shoes, made fortune out of the Spar
and the Smuggler. and he had $4,000. He
lost all this and then got an interest in the
Molly Gibson, which is now worth $500. 900
to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

woman's garments dry and bring all your
energies to bear upon the preservation Of
her frizzes. Keep them dry at all hazards,
cen though you have to shelter them
under your plaidie. Remember always
that better wet, sozzled, dripping woman
with pretty bangs than dry one with
stringy, discontinued, desolated locks.
Miss Helen N. Cougar. of Indiana, has
startled herself and every one else by an
announcement. Having made the an
nouncement, she is going to prove il if it
takes the whole of her time. It is to the
effect that she, Miss Cougar. believes and
one. The long hanging chatelaines from
which score Of articles dangle, are made
entirely Of pearl beads, which are strung
on wire 70 ensure strength.
The rage for the production of fabrics,
which shall contain precious stones, shows
no abatement. Last week there appeared
in the show windows, broad satin ribbon
in all shades, dotted with imitation tur-
quoise, emeralds, opals and moonstones.
These were set irregularly at every inch of
the ribbons length. All varieties of bright
galoon can be obtained in any color decor
ated with stones of any other variety. A
few months ago this would have been con-
sidered in execrable taste, but now fashion
sanctions the wearing of as many brilliants
as fancy may dictate.
Since the wearing Of the Medici collar
has become an accepted fact, there have
sprung up in the shop windows passamen-
ferie collars which are to be placed over
whatever material may have been chosen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

that none of the pretty beruff1ed superaui-
ties OF former years can be worn under
meath the simplicity of these tailor-made
gowns. Yet one and all have declared that
they can not and will not go unpetticoated
Fancy the horror OF seeing a woman
cross street without revealing as much a,
fluff of muslin or a frou-frou of lace
Picture the barrenness of effect
were the slightly-tilted skirt To-
show nothing more interesting than
pair OF boot tops. OF course, the girls
could not and would not endure such =
state OF affairs Twas out of the question.
Inc whoie condition of womanhood
seemed at stake. Then some one fall
honor be upon herb thought of way out
Oh tne oAemna-a way to approaching to
wear petticoats without wearing them At
all. su al
inside OF her tabernacle gown. about
Two inches below the knees, she seved a
nounce OF lace which was long enouph n
reach the hem of the skirt. Two inches
below the iirst ruff1e was sewed a second
OF extending ,Ss within half an inch
Then came the moment for s urss;.
ment. Breathlessly this woman IF
talent posed before the mirror, took q stem
over an imaginary crossing, gave a LITTLE
kick; grabbed up her skirt. iumpei
puddle and turned quickly to the rIass 10
observe the effect. 1t was highly salts
factory. There was the dress skirt beauii-
July elevated at just the right angle, and.
hanging below it, were the lace skirts in
charming fold and pose. Yet the castnme
rom the knees up was as rich in outline
desire. eAA oouio
Now, all the girls are doing that sort Of
Snine. ana no one knows Just how Il
>Acpens that there is apparently no petti-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

fully performed by woman. Miss Con-
gar holds herself in readiness to name the
woman and tell where she is employed
be the occupation ever so unusual or ever
so unique. So hear ye ALL If any one is
in doubt as to the eligibility of woman for
any given occupation, write now to Miss
Helen NJ. Cougar and she viii tell you Of
some woman who is already employed
upon it.
Do not be startled if you see young
woman clutch her breastpin wildly and
haul it from its moorings, dragging with it
q long length of chain. She is only about
to consult her watch, which is fastened
upon the end of the chain. The apparent
breastpin is only the charm upon-the end
of the chain It is so arranged as to
dangle prettily over the spot under the
chin where the brooch properly rests.
There is still another hiding-place for
the watch. 1t is inside the high collars
which all the world of women wear. A
small pocket of crocheted silk is fastened
on the left side of the collar far enough to
the side to be out of sight. In this case,
where it viii rest lovingly against the soft
skin of the wearer, is the jeweled time
piece which is dearer to her than anything
save her yellow garter. Be it known that
within this darling little watch there rests,
more often than not, likeness of the best
boy, whose bounty paid for the dainty
hand of time.
The dear little cheats of girls have fer
reted out way of getting ahead of the
fashions. It is the season for contracted
skirts with little material in them and no
apparent clothing under them. The girls
are well aware of this and they also know
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
AN UMBRELLA CODE.
How to Protect the Head Of :
Fair Companion.
wATcH-cHARM As sREAsTPlN.
Bangle Bracelets for SON Yeung Msn-
Likenesses on ivory Pictures Painted
Insids Of watch Cases.

New YoRK, March 16.-fspecial Core
spondence. IA school - about to be
founded in the great city of New York for
carry an umbrella properly over the head
Of fair companion.
Something of the kind has long been
needed. This season with its rains and
hail and snow created an absolute demand
for il. And so an umbrella school has
sprung into existence. A committee Of
women selected from the most popular
classes of women-widows and debutantes
have formulated code of rules which
shall stand as the a B C's of the school.
They are as follows:
Be sure that the umbrella is unfurled be-
fore you leave the doorstep or car. 1t is
exasperating to woman to walk under .
drizzly drip while her escort Is fumbling
with the shelter.
When once the umbrella is raised, hold
it, not to the right nor to the left, nor to
the front nor to the back, but directly over
the hat of the woman.
Be sure that it Is not so far forward that
the back prongs Of the umbrella will drip
upon her shoulders, nor yet SO far back
that the front will drip upon her bangs.
Don't yank her BY the arm while carry
ing an umbrella. She wants to hold up
her skirts and, besides that, the pose of the
umbrella is sure to suffer-
Never mind your own hat, even though
it be silk one. and do not value the
safety of your eyes, but devote your whole
attention to the covering of that one
woman.
Should the elements rage in all dircc-
knows that each and every occupation in
which men are employed is being success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

for the gown. Beautiful bronze collars,
broad in the back and gradually tapering
toward the front, can be obtained in the
best bronze tinsel for the trimming of
brown cloth or satin garments Skeleton
cuffs in tinsel may also be bought
These collar and cuff trimmings come
in gold. silver. bronze and all the varying
shades Of these colors. By means of them
an otherwise common appearing dress can
he glorified and beautified into q thing of
elegance.
Much beading and passamenterie of all
sorts is used. The perfectly plain skirts
are no longer considered stylish. A bead
ing must be placed above the hem or a cord.
ing added to give the proper finish.
Cashmere gowns are trimmed around the
bottom of the skirt with narrow fiounces of
black silk. These are gathered full until
they form almost . ruffiing Several rows
of these ruffies are put on one above the
other. and in street gowns they extend en-
tirely around the skirt.
The Baroness Won Gunner, whom New
Workers viii remember as the bride of the
famous diamond wedding back in the fif.
ties, may be seen daily in . street gown of
most charming taste and quiet elegance.
1t is, as are most of the baroness gowns.
entirely of black. The front is of heavy
black cloth, made severely plain and drawn
back TO reveal the stately form of the
wearer. Around the hem of the skirt 10 a
border of black cut jet passsmenterie and
heavy hraiding. The hack Of the gown is
of satin. perfectly plain and cut in demi-
train.
An entirely new style Of dress was seen
rcon the street recently. The skirt was of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

the severely plain habit style, tweed IN
material, and in coior mixture Of that
Undesirable grey, ecru and brown 80
often seen. Not an inch Of spare material
vas employed The front Of the skirt was
as plain Is might be, and the back WAS
only Just full enough TO be graceful
It was the wsist Of the gown which WAS
unique. II consisted Of white linen shirt
front with three gold buttons, and over the
shirt bosom fastened black doeskin or
broadcIoth vest exactly similar 70 gentle
mans garment. Over that was dress
coat. The coat was cut precisely ~ .
mans dress coat would have been Not
button nor pocket was missing. II was
exactly similar. Strange to say. this odd
garment was pretty, stylish and becoming.
Most exquisite pearl garnitures for
waists. including girdle. side trimmings,
collar and sleeve pieces can be obtained at