davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

the probable heir of George w. Childs
in the Public Ledger. She is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sarah Keen and a grand
niece of Gen. John S. Irick, of
VincentOwn, and, is wealthy in
her own right. Miss lrick is
a pronounced blonde. of medium
height, good looking, and somewhat re-
served in her manner. For the past two
years she has been spending her win
terS in Baltimore and Washington,
where she has many friends. The story
of her meeting Mr.. DreXel is brief one.
She was educated at a private seminary
near Baltimore, and there met the Misses
Roset, of Chicago, who were also in Mr..
DreXePs party yesterday. She became
very intimate with them, and it vas by
these ladies that Mr.. DreXe was pre-
sented to Miss Trick From the outset
he displayed such decided preference
for her society that their engagement
seemed a foregone conclusion. Ever
since the announcement of her engage
ment she has been the object of general
attention in and around Vincentown,
and is the object Of general attention
from the moment she steps foot in the
trim little cart for her daily drive
until she returns home. Her favorite
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
NOTES AS TO NECKwEAR.
Women Should Be at Pains to
Dress Their Necks RacnminnIu

Women Should Be at Pains to
Dress Their Necks BecomingIy.
The dressing of the neck has much 10
! do with woman's good looks. If she
has cords and bones below her chin she
is crude to bare herself What she needs
is yard OF beads, pendant necklace, a
ruff Of fur, flowers or fringe, or collar
as near her ear-hOles as 1t can be fitted
The lines which age first draws around
the throat can always be concealed 10y a
velvet cOllarette to which anything can
be appliQued-beads, medallious, minia-
lures, cuff buttons, flowers, brooches
and even rings.
Then there are passementerie bands
in every width, ieWeled with medieval,
Egyptian and modern effects, that are
very pretty. The Medici fat collars are
not expensive, or a scarf of diaphanous
gauze may be artfully arranged and
pierced with jewel-handled dagger or
quaint ornament.
Rubens collars have of late been
much favored for morning jackets and
night-dresses; they are generally made
with narrow hem edged with lace OF
broad embroidery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
TEUToNIC WRESTLER.
bncciol Letter to Dailv Globe.

Special Letter to Daily Globe.
NEW York, May Ill suppose if
there's one thing more than another for
whicl. fashions records need never make
apology, it is for the exploiting of femi-
nine headgear and all that fascinating
frippery which IS massed under the
head of millinery goods. For if con-
stant iteration makes anything a fact,
it must be admitted that she is less or
more than woman who does not delight
in her bonnets, particularly when they
have all the charm OF neWness. And of
all the bonnets and hats the year
around, there appears to be a special
glamour about the spring bonnet, Just
as there is about the season itself. That
is, when we get any genuine spring
such as the early English poets used to
immOrtaliZe in verse. 1t is probably
because of the contrast offered by the
brilliant yet delicate cOlors, the airy
tulle and lace and exquisite embroid-
cries, and, above all. by the wonderfully
natural French flowers, as against the
more sombre and heavy felt and velvet
plumeS of the winter hat, which
makes the new one so allur-
ing. But, whatever it may be, it
Is certain that the millinery achieve
ments of this spring will be no less dear
to its poSsesSOrs than those of former
seasons, for in richness of material and
diversity of effect, they have never
been surpassed. Especially is this true
of the display at Redfern'S where one
can find anything to suit all tastes and
all ages. Among the noticeable beau
ties is the one here pictured,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17


any pretty summer material, and is cut
straight across the top, just below the
armholes, with straps of velvet ribbon
extending over the shoulder
a very attractive gown may be made
of stem green spngged challis, with
velvet straps over the shoulder, a silk
guimpe and bodice of challis or green
repped silk. An equally pretty gingham
may be made after the same model.
Another simple waist which promises
to be summer favorite is called the
Pennant, which is made as exactly like
mans as IS possible for woman's
wear. Pockets on either side the front.
and box plat extends down the back.
These are really skirts or tails, as a man
would say, over which the skirt is
pinned. This gives delightful freedom
to the arms, with no fear of the waist
and skirt separating, as is the most de-
PRAYED and embarrassing inclinative
when the waist is cut off below the belt.
This waist may be made of flannel.
linen or silk, and is equally pretty in
either material. Rather more elaborate
and dressy are the silk waists with a
shirt yoke in the back and a plated
front with a frill in the hem. With.
these is worn broad scarf of the same
material tied beneath the turn-down
collar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
LONG ENGAGEMENTS.
Young Women Given a Bit of Ad-
vice on the Proprieties.

April Scribner.
The sort of courtship that goes on fol
hours behind closed doors. that in.
sists upon seclusion and resents a
third person. that thinks first of
the beloved object and not at all OF
any one else-this may do for six
weeks intelmlssion between maiden
hood and marriage, but long engage
ments should be conducted on radically
different lines. Was there ever dearer
sweetheart than Lorna Doone, whose
maidenly reserve allowed John Ridd
one kiss day and no spooning what
ever?
And do you remember Mary Garth, so
true to her not-any-too-eligibie Fred,
and yet so straight and strict with her
self? Engaged or not, she must surely
have been welcome companion in anv
house, Fred or no Fred. And again
that dame in silver gray, who married
John HalifaX-be sure that her be-
trothal was modest and unselfish one.
Lace yourself straightly, Mistress
Lucy, aud encourage Colin to uuder-
stand that while you stay under the pa
ternal roof the obligations of that
shelter are OH you, and forbid you to
concentrate ali your courtesy on a
single guest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

Here is a little Redfern bonnet for
formal occasions. The crown is of gold
and bronze passementerie, and is en-
riched by soft twist of yellow crepe de
Chine, banded with three rows of jewel
studded gold galloOn. The stlings are
| of brown velvet, and there is a spray of
vari-colored foliage, shading ON brown,
yellow and red, arranged i'll front and
trailing over the crown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

suming young men about town. He is
a splendid horseman and a thorough
business man. He holds very re-
sponsible position in his fathers bank,
and is member of many of the fashion
able clubs in the CITY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
TO BE MADE AT HOME.
Simple Waists and Bodices Useful
for Summer Wear.

VERY pretty and
easily fashioned lit
tie waist for sum-
mer dresses may be
made after the fol-
flowing design: The
full shirred yoke
and sleeves may be
made of sheer white
lawn or cream white
silk. The waist is
gathered at the neck
and again at the
waist, where a close
belt holds in place.
The pointed bod
ice may be of giHg-
ham, schanlbrey. CHI
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
NEW THINGS FOR THE HOUSE.
A Useful Dress Holder and a Brand
New Mosquito Smasher.

We are at last able to inform our
readers of truly firm, useful dress
holder. The one in question is really
nice. 1t consists of TWO metal plates
fastened together by strong spring
the dress is inserted between the for
mer. ali India rubber plate Oh one pre-
venting it easily slipping out. A ribbon,
cord or strong chain is put through the
ring at the top, and can either be
twisted over the wearer's arm or fast
ened round the waist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

should always wait until a lady has
recognized him. In this, as in most
other matters, common sense and
mutual convenience are the only guides
Many ladies are near-Sighted; many
others find great difficulty in remember
ing faces.
The important thing, of course, is
that a man should not presume.
When two people meet who are really
acquainted it is not the man who should
necessarily bow first, or the lady-it is
whichever of them is the first to per-
ceiye and recognize the other
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
A NOTABLE WEDDING.

Young DreXei, an Heir to Many
Millions, Will Marry New Jer-
sey Belle.
The exact date has not been fixed as
yet for the marriage of Miss Mary S.
lrick, Of Vincentown, n. j., and George
w. Childs Drexel, of this city, says the
Philadelphia Record, but it will Ger
taInly occur within a twevemonth.
Miss Trick, who rode with
Mr. DreXel in the fonr-in-hand
parade yesterday, was the center of at
traction, everybody being anxious to see
the lady who will swear allegiance 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Who Should "Bow" First.

A great deal of nonsense has been
talked about the question of whose
place it is to bow first when lady and
gentleman meet upon the street or in
any public assembly.
1t is very absurd to say that man
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
WAYS OF FAIR FOLKS.
Little Fancies That Please the
Girls-Gossip.

1t is said that half a million pocket
handkerchiefs are gathered up in the
large dry goods stores of New York
every month, and as no owners appear
to claim them they are sent to the hos
pi.ais and asyirms about the city, to be
used by the orphans and friendIess
poor, or converted into bandages for
sore eyes and bruised faces or wrists.
1t is quite fad for the fashionable
feminine writer to use quill pen, and
to address envelopes.O of enormous size.
With ice and sugar cheaper the pros
poets are that the ice cream saucer will
be as large as pie plates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
The Art of simmcrine.

A careless cook never learns the i'm
portant art of simmering, but either
boils food at gaiop or puts 1t where it
really does not cook at ALL The surest
way is to use a double kettle; then if
the water in the outer kettle is boiling
the heat Of the inner one will be exactly
right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
The Newest Mosouito Ki,Ier

Wire netting. for the destruction of
the coming mosquito is late inven-
ton, 1t is thin and delicate as or
dinary mosquito netting, and will hang
about bed in soft folds. ''PrPss the
button" and instantly kill all marauders
that may have alighted thereon. In
which consists the Invention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Why Women Marry

Az article in the North American Re-
view asks: "What makes women
marry?" Why do the flowers bloom?
Why does water run down hill? Why
does the sun riS9 and set? And why
does the world turn round?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

L
who would wear none but becoming
gowns and bonnets when ashore. But
! what change when the bathing hours
came around. Then were smart
frocks and dainty hats cast aside; then
| did those maidenS appear in iIl-ftting,
! ungalnly suits of blue serge, with cheap,
f1arlng kerchiefs Oh the hair, and worse
still, sometimes a coarse straw hat, or
oilskip cap.
1t was enough TO give man chills to
| look at them.
a MIDSUMMER SCENE.
But things are different now. Ordi-
nary bathing suits of blue serge arc per-
fectly proper for those who cannot af-
with considerable allowance rightly
deem it permissible to make as
pretty an appearance as is pos
Slole at the seashoTe. l don't
Know of more picturesque scene than
a broad sand beach toward which hlge
waves are rolling, cOmbing, breaking,
Kissing, ripping. the sunlight kissing
them with scintilating rays, the deep
sky, a few sails in sight and crowd on
the beach and in the water. Instead of
an aggregation of shapeless young
women in blue serge we see here and
there scattered among the thrOng num-
Der wearing nicely fitting suits of black,
cream color and dark green. Pretty
| hats add to their appearance. and the
Hat. white sandal has given way to the
Jersey boot and stocking combined.
PRETTY BLACK SERGE.
A dTeSsmaker showed me a black
serge suit yesterday that was very
pretty 1t fitted close about the throat,
| but attached was rolling sailors col
lar that ended in large lapels, being
| fastened with a button, like a mans
coat over his waistcoat. The collar
| and the lapels were trimmed with slen-
der white cord, and with this the gar
| ment was also embroidered from the
throat TO the button. White cord ran
around the sleeves and simple design
of it embellished the bottom of the
skirt. A plain white girdle completed
the pretty dress.
a CREAM-COLORED SUIT.
Another was OF cream color, with deli
cate embroidery of cardinal cord. The
girdle was of the latter shade, and the
contrast. though striking, would not APP
| pear loud, the dreSSmaker said. Dark
| stockings, white sandals and a dainty
hat complete the costume.
A SUIT FOR AN ACTRE SIS.
''But you ought to see bathing suit
that certain actress wants made" my
informant continued, with a chuckle
ut pretty nearly staggered me. The
| dress itself is to be of black, and the roll
ing collar is to be turned back-fOr she
is proud of her pretty throat. There is
to be a suggestion of delicate embro-
derry in crimson cord. and the waist will
contain WhalebOnes such as are usually
! worn by dancers on the stage to keep
the garment smooth and make it fit
nicely. The girdle will be ribbon of
old gold, loosely fastened at the left
side, the ends to flutter. OF course, the
sleeves cease halfway between the
shoulders and the elbow. But the most
startling feature will consist of black
tights, ending in neat boots. The
tights will be made exactly like those
worn with riding habits, | fancy"
do not think this costume will be
worn at Asburv Park
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

When Hedda G. Gabler learns this. ali d
finds she is likely to be compromised by
the pistol she gave him, she takes an
other pistol, and shoots herself 'beauti-
fully
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

horse is quite spirited. but Miss Irick is
a good hOrsewoman and rather delights
in his pranks. She is several years the
senior of her prospective HUSBAND Mr..
DreXel is the son of Anthony j. Drexel
the banker, and is millionaire in his
own right. He is about twenty-three
years of age. straight as an arrow, and
is quite an athlete. He drives four
in-hand, and is one OF the most unas-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
REDFERN FASHIONS.
Fascinating Frippery Made
Up Into Feminine Head
gear.
The Tulle, Lace and French
Flowers for Spring Bon
nets.
4 Wide-Brimmed Hat Of Sill
VeP-Gray Lace
Straw.
divided Petticoats to Be Worn
by the Pedestrian or
Athlete.
Tis very dull

Tis very dull,
I've nothing else to do
But get some paper and Il pen,
And write these lines to You.
New York is very quiet, just now,
For all who are a l.
Have took their hook that's classicaD,
For touring has begun.
They're off, while am still in town,
TO sea or lake, well, there
If naughty folks were in my place
I'm positive they'd swear
'Diable. sacre bleu. oddsnooks,"
Or something else, Of course,
Most sweetly. gracefully refined,
Yet lacking not in force.
always like to be refined,
'Tis natural TO me,
never could discover yet
I he charm in big d.
But that is neither here nor there,
I'll get on with my letter.
Yet stay think | d beler stop
Till ] can write Il better
I'm rather cross, and SO next week
Noull find the verse is best, sir.
With all good wishes,
! remain,
Your own
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
THAT BATHING SUIT.

What Thousands of Girls Are
Now COgitating About.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
No
Experiments

mere Royal Baking
oh baking powder
hShed perfect avenng
power SHOWN ofa
Royal gPwderisun otaeHyt
epbHc" Canadian G0ennn
e5and
hiute for the Royal Baking Powder sendt it tbak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

LREADY a good
m any girls are
thinking about the
bathing suits they
will wear when
down at the sea-
shore during the
6listering, roasting
days of July and
August. To be sure,
it's rather early for
such thought. but
then ladies tell me
they obtain more
pleasure in consid-
ering costumes than
Ill wearing tnem.
1t has been but a
few years since art
/ s t i C. picturesque
bathing costumes
were thought of at
all. We can all re-
member the crowds
at Atlantic City. for
example. in days
gone by scores of
fashionable g irl s
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

"A Very Particular Woman.
Agent (at MISUNDERSTANDING, do YOU
wish your baggage checked?
Woman-No, sir; | want it to 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

With our food. Good health is too highly
important to permit experiments to be made
upon us with the new, cheaply made, crude,
untried baking powders. Only baking pow
ders thoroughly tested and proven by long,
practical use to be perfectly pure, reliable,
and wholesome must be permitted in orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
for Sale.

NNININt, ia Watohc-. diamonds ard
q linz jew.jry GtA,cro f,r -..a. cash
-avn.Lt: balance pa1abi, q weekly. CAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
Zeal estate nanico,

WANTED.-A good farm, OIL high ground
w and healthy ] hour from sew. OrA
City 80 600 On, h. \. q. VANDERPOkfh'
$3.50 Nasssu-st., y. Y. CITY.
WANTED TO BUY small f1rm on Auanuc
w Coast or In Catbkills or Green Myun-
y p APBUCKT1E HiehlaDds. Col.
A DvERTIsEvTNTS FOR. THE NEW
~ YORK. TRIBUNE WILL ~ c iss.-
sElvED At THE UPTOWS otFICto'
20; LBS Brsdway, conner Thiity'lrsit1,i''9 a
2, m; 27O West Twenty-thifd.st.. corner
shave; 1872 oth.sve.; 1o3 Fourui'aVe"
sofaeI Fcurtceilth.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
tflarbincrn,

ELECTRIC motors for running machinery
II and elevators, current furnished by any
d.! IN. city iich'ing companies. Apply for
.'.u9'o 20 EXCELSIOR ELfCTEIC
COMPANY. 10 Brootv4r. NcW-l ofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
Rra! estate 10 Gschaua:

4 Will, exchonga an equity Of 1880
1 Bensonhurst improved pfoiefsy for Cd
trOo tlyn lOJ- OF same value. AIuf.hs
GOOD CHANCE, Bon !, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
Conuirn Real estate Go Get

r pLFASANTVILLE, about one hll.c
n from depot nov nous % mn" ~ - n;
lid brook running through premises. NJ
dress i. y. Box 10, PleasantVAI' 9V'''o"'
n. Y. --
A DVEKTISENENTS FOR, THE NEW
"A YORK Tribune VII obl.EErc n
IEIVED At THE UPTOWN Dtr !, - -
80 1913 Broadway. corner Ihiftynissl97' Q
1880 Broadway, conner 26'h-st. un s,o
y. m /; 80 West Twenty.thirt st. corner
sth.aye.i l52 shave. Ia ~ to sIc ce'.
ger Fortyse, enth:st;; 90 Thifd-ss66ee' Yest
sk;l-iirstst. l7os FrstaEEeii:, lo1 a WeS
l76 Nmt q corner qo 52 TSirj ave. 90
and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 LssI one
hundr. c-ard-tw cntvffth-st up 70 : D. IL
AID .0j West Onc.hun drcd and Tvs y-hith-
II, a. regular onice rafrs.
FAST ORANGE, y. J.-TOr rent-ohe
~ extra Ane house, with all imprON tmehl''
address JOHN W. RUSSELL. 200 u way.
q, OUTHAMPTON, +. G.-Furnished cci.
- tafcs by ocean and lake Tor I.nt
sent on application. L. X. HANf-N''
zeal Estaye Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

SEFUL.-YOung man wants WORK AZ
" any,hlng can tend fires, do cleaning
AXE CIR of horses. drive for gentleman or
Doctor: is ncAl IN appearance VIKING anu
Zig NJ; city or country good reference
AIDiI or address HENRY, care NobietO'
l0i West 4jth.st. ---
rSEFUL.-Youns man wants place IN
u lrlyat. family or bjardin house a..
II" a. alt.nc t.hd furnaces and b" gtperalIl
se,ul good ferenc > a, 70 caar&g t'F aIu
,Iu " Apply r adj ess TRAY Els care
0, NoS!ett. lOl West 4jth-st.
sTSEFI- English Protestant; GOOD
L steady man neat about tn hou'e good
.Ducaranrc: very willing and obliglns' ca,
fIrui-h ia. b.-t OF references from good
family. FLOYD'S, l3s Gth.aye.
urSEFt-L.MAN.-B a Young nan in pri-
L Xate family .. boarding house, reference
Addr =, {. r. CCLNIR" EOS S.h.1Ne.
" ALET.-By thoroughly experienced
' and active young man on Coca app,"I
ancc; willing ard ohllglng, eool rei,r-
encos can IT,. seen VIII work ~ moGe'a p
.alarv. can or address WILLIAM ,.
care ~ NoLlctt l0l West f3th-st.
W ALi5r ard Nl,KsE.-.liy young man
' , v.nrs' fr,t-cla-s rof F,nccs. Adafg
l. NJ. Box 80. Tribune Uptown once, l'23o
BroadWa' -----
,zINITEK or VALET.-By young color,d
w nan in frstCla-~ family hr, -ciass Guy
refcr NOS W W., lii West 8-d-'t
xzI NNTFD. -SltuatiI 10 by an Erglishm1n;
w mlfriod: III ddir aco; uruer-tl li' ShT'
dcnirg. care ~ horse. COWS. non.try q
general usorrl man. " w. "'N -
warwick. Hel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
IilscelIancon5


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL i:L RI
CEINED AT TIE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. l,13S Broadway, corner 1hiriy-hlst'st'
11zO Broadway, conner 2Oth-st.. until y
p. m; 210 West Nv enty th1-st., corner
shave; l52 6th.avc.; 1873 Fourth-aFe.,
corner Fourteenth st.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispos" Of their
VI lcft-on clothing at a far value VIII
please call on or address EDWARD NIL
IER 0S 6th-ave.
II ANDKERCHIEFS Handkerchief,
IL Iiandkerchiefs An linen embroide ed
initial handkerchels, Toe. apiece, positively
worth 75c. The Royal BiaFritz Gloves,
best BiarritL ever imported; inest Kids
handsOmest shades; reduced from 81 20 10
75c. pair the Celebrated LaNallleIe eorsets
now reduced 10 95c. pair. JAMMES. I'm,
porter II the Genuine Bon Marche anu
Louvre Gloves. 900 Broadway and IL West
(, TENOGRAPHERS and Remin gton oper.
- stOrs furnished 20 business houses no
commissions. WICKOFF. SEAMAN5
BENEDICT. 81 Broadway.
rtl YPEWRITING done at short notice !;
/ price ID cents folio and work guar
antoed references given II desired core
spondcncc solicited. AGcrc-, g.. X
MICHEL. Z. o. Box 3ss. BLOOMFIELD, \. ).
UMBEELLAS, PARASOLS AID CANES
u " ade 90 order. recover ana repaired
az SPFNCER'S, 224 6th-aNe.. bit lith and
18TH SIS, sfld 216 dth-aNe., near lSth-st
w ANTED. From Atlas q Wet
w chester and Fairfield Counties second
hand copy: but must b. IN good oid r 4;
state price and particulars. Address MAP,
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
domestic Situahons Uan1eo
Females.

A YOUNG French lady. fully competent,
"A wished DosltiOn a. French resident gov
,rless. Address MADEMOlSELLE, 20
/ Mc5g lttn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
e orrtrp Real Gsinte for Sole

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dwe..ln gs
~ for sale; land by the acre or 10.
houses 10 let. furnished or unfurn shed.
TCBRS & TAYLOR. o Beekman-st.. y. Y.
A DVEETISEMENT FOR TIE NEW.
~ YORh TRIBUNE WILL BE- RI.
IkIVED AT TIE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. ], 23S Broadway. corner Thirty -frst-st.
$40 Broadway, corner 2Oth-st.. until
j.. N. ; 27O West twenty -tbiIG-st. conner
SHAVE; 152 6th.ave ; lj3 FoUrth.avc..
co.Der Fourteenth-.t I. go n Id-1yc.. cor
Sixty.lI stst.; Los Tirst-aye., 1CG West
tor We ond.st 1C92 CoIumbls-ave.;
Ito Ninth-aVe., corner I'd It.; 60
Ilbtrty-st.. s. Avenue \. 1923 Ihi!d-3Ee..
and the HARLEM OFFICE. ls0 E1et One.
.and.tweDtv.nfth-st. VI u : D. ~.
and 2O6 West One-huudrcd nd-tWeutv.1fth.
81. II reOulnr olilce ra.eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
Drf5 5MGHlu4.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE III.
CEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. | ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty -iIstst. (;
/ 40 Broadway, conner 2Gtt st.. Until .
p. H.; go West Twenty -thlr1.st., conner
shave: 80 CtE-1vc., 153 FOurthave.,
corner FouIteenh-st.
nRESsM AKER.-By practical dres-uaHer
~ and d., Cner; rcnOlel> long expert
ence quick WORKER IN families 10y day per
feet ftilg qua ante"d; terms teasoEabIe ,
T 4. renee, un.NceptIonable. Address Mrs. =.
TOMBSTONE, l67 East lO3t1.-t
MILES. BAUGNON. importers. Dress
Itl maker. 81 Fast 5Sth-st.. corner MadI-
sou-ave.-All the imported costumes. cloak~.
wraps. French corset- VIII sell AZ gfeit
sacrifice on account Of retiring from Dusl-
ness.
DAKISIAN DRF>SMAKEE.-Robes ct
| mantca1x. perfect tit: elegant coupe
latest fasniCns; short notice; modeIate
prices. Nine. O. MICHEL DUHRAND,
IS West 1lth-st.
DARISIAN Observation-Disclosures In the
I lates. and best French style walhlns' Ic
caution and ball dresses; ~ ana ma"ihB
perfect. 4G2 HnY-st, BrooAlNh'
STRICTLY Grst-class dressmaker in faml-
- lies bY the dav best verbal F"1cIcncrSSi,
e. y. c., TIit une Uptown once Los
Broadway.