davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18
Notice for Publication.
Exemption entry No. 2637. LANd OFFICE AT TUCsoN ART
 | .HA WBAA

Exemption entry No. 2G37.
 LANd OFFICE AT TUCSON ARtZ.,l
 December 29, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at PhRnx Arizona, on Feb {, 1893, viz: Wesley Mckee Of Phde- nix, Arizona, for the nwI4 of sec. 20, twp. n, r Pc.
 his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: henry E. Slosser, John T. tughes. hn R Hoover and Hans J. EhlsT., al O. Pn9niX, Arizona,
 HERBERT RB0wN,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18
Wanted,

A couple of furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. No objection to going some distance out. Address, P. Peck, Jr., PhRnix.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18
For Sale or Trade.

Double seat family carriage for cash or light rig or cart. Address, Box 35, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18

Candies made daily at the Candy Kitchen, near postotiice. If
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18
Pianos and Organs

Sold, rented, exchanged and tuned. See A. Redewill's lad" in another col umn,
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18

California, Florida and Japanese Oranges and Grapes, l2 varieties of Apples, Poultry, Game, etc., at
 MESA FRUIT STORE.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18

Now is the time to buy your blank books for the New Year. The Irvine Co.,, have a fine stoCk.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18

Fortune telling by cards. Fee $1 Miss Schmidt, Gregory house, room g down stairs.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. 9lf. LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIz.,

Homestead No. 9lf
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIZ,
 January iI, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of hi intention and that said proof will be made before tho clerk of district court At Phpnlx, Arizona on Feb %, 1893, viz: Henry H McPhaul for the SC 4, sec. 1, tp. 5s.r.6w He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Eugene Caruthers, Aug. Douglass, W. J, Morgan and W. L. Garrigus, all of Gila Bend, Arizona
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Ec-iz:5z. T. J. HOWELL, Attorney for Claimant
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18
Gold! Goldl Goldl

Fine French dinner every Sunday Gabbert Bros.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18
Miscellaneous.
Real Estate For sal e.

$500 For 7l4 acres on Washington s., miles from pOstofiiCe, east, choice for sub-divi sion. S3OOO Buys 29l5 acres, small house. three miles west of pOStohice, choice for fruit, $500 cash. $25OO cash buys IS lots jOxlG5 Three blocks from court house, with a five room house s400 cash for choice of II lots on Washington. al Capitol grounds. Call today at room f. Lewis Block.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18
Notice to BriekmakerS and Contractors.

We, the undersigned. architects of the city of Phoenix, hereby agree that on and after the first day Of Mey lSB 10 specify for all brick same to he used by contractors, brick of the folio wing dimensions:
 For common brick sl4 inches long, inches wide and 2l4 inch thick and for pressed or face brick, S3k inchts long, q inches wide and 23S inches thick. Signed this Jan. 5th 1893. McGinuis X Heinlein; A. P. Petit Creighton, Meritf CIV X Ferris; H. R. Leonard, ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
THE Albany LEGISLATURE
Only Nine Days Before AdjOurnment-Im.
portant bills TO be Considered.

Only Nine Days Before AdJournment-Im.
portant Bills TO be Considered.
ALBANY. April 9.-Only nine Legislative days
remain OF the present session. the Legislature
having resolved to adjourn on April 20. The
bills yet Enacted upon are unimportant as
regards numbers. A revision OF the tax laws.
upon which SO much time has been spent by
special commissions and legislative commit
tees. Is Just as far from enactment rs ever.
The only tax bill which seems to be in any
position to receive favorable consideration Is
the FarQuhar Local Option bill. which is
on tho order Of third reading in the
Assembly and will be called UP this week.
Tho number OF bills introduced during the
present session Is about the same as last.
while eighty-seven more laws have been placed
upon the statute books this year to date than
at the same time last year. Tho rest OF tho
dara. The Senate Is about up In it's work. and
In the Assembly legislation Is more advanced
than is usual two weeks before final adjourn
The Far1uhar Blanket Ballot and the Ran
som Personal Registration bills arc special
orders In the Senate for Tuesday. some
doubt as TO their passage is expressed. unless
senator ~BloodgoOd. who is now i'll shall be
session. as both bills, with their present pro-
visions. are considered as party measures and
senator Bloodgood's presence is necessary for
th Th De snston A to p .Fso fh ito o,II1 BIN is in the As.
semtly Judiciary. Committee. as is also the
State Comptroller's bill. empowering him to
examine the books. oil. racing associations
to compute {, ". rro the Ives ef t Pool Law th9 tiye
No opinion is expressed as to tho ultimate dis
position OF these bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
A BRACE OF BENEFITS.

Performances Mt Two Theatres Last Night
In Aid Of Theatre Trensurers.
There was an abundance Of enjoyment for
the audience that crowded the Fifth Avenue
Theatre last night to attend tho annual benefit
OF tho Treasurers' Club Of America.
The member OF this club are the serene zen
tlemen who at all times and in all sorts Of
weather have a cheerful smile for the man or
woman who comes up to the box office OF the
theatre and wants "the very best scat in the
house"
They have formed q mutual benefit ssocia-
tton. and the money received at the benefits
helps TO aid those members who arc disabled
by sickness. Anumber Of well-known profess
SIGNALS took part in the excellent stage enter-
tainment
AT the Standard Theatre the. friends OF Mr..
John A. Runnett. who used to be treasurer of
the Birch and Backus Minstrels, attended a
benefit performances that brought a comforta-
bic sum Of money to Mr.. Runnett. who Is now
Treasurer Eddy Rice. Mr.. James McCue. and
Managers Harrlean. Tony Pastor. Roster and
Biol. and Henry c. Miner Joined In making the
night thoroughly amusing on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
A. NJ. PaImer's Plans.

The regular season OF A. NJ. Pslmer's stock
company will close on May IL. and for tho
first time In ten years the stock company will
take a long vacation. resuming work on Sept.
10 a: Palmer's Theatre, During the summer
+. +. Rics's burles1ue company will produce
"l482."
Lady Windermere's Fan" will be played
only seven times more In this city. Mr.. Palmer
having arrange to present the play for two
weeks in brooklyn tho week OF tho 18th at
at the (olumbia Theatre. On May ] the stock
company Will return ana viii DO seen IN sew
eral new short PLAYS by American authors.
"Mercedss."
f. Willard will be seen next season at the
Garden Theatre. when that house passes un-
der Mr. Paimer's management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
FEDERAL PLACES IN NEW york.
Latest Talk About the CoIiectorship and ths
Other Important Ofices.

Other Important Ofices.
Secretary Lamont returned to Washington
last night and Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan went to
Albany. President Cleveland is not ready to
talk about the appointments to the ereat
Federal offices in New York State until further
progress is made in recognizing the depart
ments at Washington. Possibly by next Friday.
when Mr.. Sheebun Is to visit the President
again. the work Of reorganiZlng the depart
ments at Washington will have got far enough
for a more satisfactory conversation than that
OF Saturday.
Mr.. Sheehnn considered II a matter OF duty.
as the National Committeeman for the State.
to venture to suggest to the President various
appointments. There are also certain i'm por-
ton. especially the District AttorHeysnin The
man for Collector OF the Port OF New York 10
still In the moon. IT was .dmitt.d; though.
yesterday that the chances OF William A.
Poucher OF Osweg, are ny no means waning.
especially sine" Judge Cady Herrick OF Albany
has madea personal appeal to the President
The Democrats. Of Kings, however. believe
that they should have the Collectorship; and
road COMMISSIONER by Coz. Flower at The shg-
gestion Of Mr.. Mel aughlin. Is In the air, II 10
said that eNcMayor Grace is really playing
District Attorney to succeed Mr.. Mitchell. and
is more interested In this place than In any
other.
=. McClelland will be asked to take the .Ap-
prnisershil. ana thnt eventually the salary
There are any number OF applicants for depu:
ty collcctorships. None will be considered
Unit! Il" now ~Sr ao III { &c lis Is named NAME, t Snd Nh ne bets bets
dricks's successor will not DO known for sew
eral weeks ut least.
ncy ut the iattsTs residence yesterday. but
said that he had not seen Mr.. Croker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
No Adequate Protection OF Patients In the
state MOspituls from EIre.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. April DIN the Hudson River
State Hospital Investigation on Friday last
william ]. Norwood Of Albany. chief engineer
at the State Capitol. testified that he had ex-
apined tho hospital buildings aud found that
the large building for male patients had no
adequate protection from lre. There is n fire
PUMP which has never been connected with
the building. Lives OF patients are in danger,
A bill passed the Legislature In 1892 to pro-
was vetoed by Gov, Flower. who said.
The appropriation for fire protection Is not
have made an investigation into the necessity
for the desired expenditure. and ! accent their
Judgment and interpose my objection to the
item becoming n law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
CHIEF TINGLE SHUT W.
Collector Hendricks Told Him to GO u
Thunder md Quit McddiIng.

Collector Hendricks Told Hin TO GO -
Thunder and Quit Meaa''ns.
custom House people were taking Yesterday
about a very interesting scene which occurred
sM ~ ".u - 80
chief Of tho Treasury agents. the other day.
importers and Custom House brokers had
aIsn I,aara ~ tho orant ,nI ,ara smi,iro .Ii
% =, nm 80" - a. .h. L..
son Administration Mr.. Tingle and his cotcrie
~ Treosurv agonts In Wnshincton. tore,har
with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Spaulding. attempted to run the New York
custom House. including the Surveyors dee
artmcnt and the Appraisers stores. Norne-
nus ~ n',1s n ana ".nsf s sn, merSI ia h s.repso
n " NV , nI a" A.. r .mS SI.
.oopsr's behalf ana MI: Iins'e ana his
veyor would have none OF Mr.: Iinsle,s inter.
the n, sn,.s s. Of Mr. IL r, %"sn mo- Mr. asoa ra,s,,, y Was
the methods Of the treasury agents.
Then came Collector Hendricks. and accord
ing to rel or, linsl, ana ms friends i In WASH NASH
NEEDING in a thousand trivial !. details ia G.i has al!
W o ', nnt no has hann Low ~ ,vrath
He would GO eighteen blocks out OF his way to
Since tie adven, Of the clsyeland Admins.
reawakenedl,, He called on Collector Hem
bricks on IhuTsday ana announced tnat ne
hau come rom MashinE."n 10 SugseSs NhuiouS
thahges ~ !ne NJ. II Ero %, 1HHnI,nne Samns,n1
!ne CASHIER = Dice. fapm t,nie 'uionpd LYNN.
imioiters have been allowed 70 song IneIs
creeks eoNrring u nu'ineI ma "hv VIE tba Sn,s
York Custom House arc wealthy and upright
men: ~ ms Iactiitateu .ne.E business 10
allow mem TO Sr,,ur tnni, en'f fnr y "a. y p antrx'
some OF these iuportefs mnve rs mahsns tnuV 49,
enirles IN u year. ~ NY cmechS. say' TM.r
nhhin .h.ir nueS nv VIZ ustoIai ny Sn,,aasn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10

coats and trousers are Of the SAM material as
the coats The Earl always wears the frock
sers. He wears . high hat He does not wear
an overcoat, or carry one.
differ in nothing save the coats. and they are
alike. save that one 10 o peaEed;lappei dress
The shswl-roll dress coat is favored BY the
Earl. and 10 the one he wears, Both coats are
lined with satin. The Earl wears white waist
coats. cut hal. round. for full dress. double
breasted. with three buttons on q side. There
Is NO braid on the soamso Of his trousers. which
are cut q shade narrower than his day trou-
sors. Tho Earl wears. not carries in his hand.
l%ightIgray gloves. He wears q full bell high
hat.
Two OF them are the new style Newmarket
coats. tan colored. with long split tails. They
With Any other than a frocE. coat. The third
overcoat q q long beaver ulster with collar;
cuffs. and lining Of seelskin: The Earl wears It
wear Q Newmarket coat with evening dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
Last or the Damrosch Sunday Concerts.

Tho regular winter season OF the Damrosch
Sunday night concerts In Music Hall closed
last night with the twenty-th.rd concert OF the
series. which was q worthy ending OF a season
that has been notably successful and delight
full. and the big hall overlooked with an audi
ence that testified warm appreciation. The
programme was long. and In It's three parts
INCLUDED = wide variety and a standard Of ex-
Nine, ScGlchI end, Miss Blauyelt. IN solos. and
together. Sealchi sang In the first part the
"Addlo miei, sospiri." aria from t'6rfso." and
IN the. second part. which, consisted O.. selec-
tISns from lie rEophs,s" she sang An mons
The fourth aot The latter number WAS. per.
haps: the best Of the evening. Miss Blauyelt
waltz song "Nymphes ct silvnins." Slgnor
Guile was the other soloist, aud was heard to
good advantage.
The. 'Toreadors" march. the "Lohsnerin"
prelude, the Hide Of the Walk yries," and
seysra! dainty string numbers were among q.
full. Justice TO Its opportunities.
There will be o special concert In Music Hall
next sunday night BY the sYmhony, OrShsstrs
and, Sousa's military band, q combined force
Of about 100 musicians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
MRS. Gates SUSPICIOUS.
She HIS Begun Proceedings for Divorce,
but They May BE Stopped.

BRIDGEPORT. April 8. Papers are In the
hands Of City Sheriff Barnes by which An
ME NJ. Cate is to ask the court to grant her
an absolute divorce from her husband. s. NJ.
Cate. Jr.. and also to allow her alimony to the
amount OF So. 900. Mr.. Cate is one Of the best
known business mon in this city. His wife is
highly connected. and they have been married
and lived together for thirty-one years.
The grounds on which Mrs. Cate will seek
to secure tho divorce and alimony Is infdelity.
It Is alleged that a woman living In Danbury Is
the cause Of the trouble. Mrs. Cate admits
that tho real reason for bringing the divorce
proceedings Ia to get possession OF q portion
OF her husbands property. She says that he Ia
giving 1t to the Danbury woman. and says that
this IS the only way she can get her share.
Mrs. Cate has made contradictory statements
in regard TO the Danbury woman's connection
with tho case. and tonight friends say that
Mrs. Cate is not In her right mind. and that
the divorce proceedings WILL be stopped. Mrs.
Gates maiden name was Rogsrs. She lived in
Hartford. her father being connected with the
Rogers silver company. and also with tho
Rogers spoon company OF Waterbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10

About o Members and Guests VIII See
"The Girl I Left BehInd Me-"

About roo Members and Guests VIII See
The Girl I Left Behind Me-"
The Liederkranz Club has voted to give It's
second large theatre party Of the season on
Saturday evening. April %. when about 200
member and guests will attend the perform
ance OF "The Girl l Left Behind Me" at the
Empire Theatre. A unique feature Of these
affairs is that the attraction Is selected by
ballot. A list Of the most popular plays on the
boards Is submitted to each member. and the
one receiving the most votes 10 selected. The
idea OF giving these theatre. parties during
the season was inaugurated last fall to PRO
mote and maintain the sociability among the
Younger memhers Of the German Iiederkranz.
had the honor Of entertaining the first party.
After the performances the party returned to
the club house. where an elegant collation. WAS
served which was followed by dancing. Hand.
some souvenir programmes were gotten up
especially for. the members and the guests as
mementoes Of the occasion. The affair was
such o pronounced success that 1t was decided
to continue them from to time. The party
Der at least 1S5 members and guests. and the
affair will be conducted in the sam manner
as the first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
Maxwell Far Behind C,urkso..

WASHINGTON. April 0.-The following CON.
p~arative statement. prepared at tho Post ONCE
Department. has been made public:
Total number of fourth-class Postmastsrs
appointed from March 4. 1893. to April 3. 1893
inclusive. S7s. OF which sos were to Hll vacAn-
clos caused by designations and deaths. and
$40 We're removals. OF the removals. ~ had
served four years and over.
Total number Of fourth-class Postmasters
appointed from March 4. 1880. to April 3. 1880.
inclusive. l.32S. Of which 503 were to All va
and sa5 We're varsv REMOVALS AZ that time no BOOK
record was kept OF the time OF service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
THREE LEGS KICKING At -FOUR LEGS.
May Robson Wants Damages II Her Pat.
Applied For" Is Not Respected.

Applied For" Is Not Respected.
Miss May Robson called at The Sun office
yesterday to announce that she intended to
sue Roster & Bial for damages II they carried
out their advertised intentions Of producing
tonight a dancer with four legs. Miss Robson
said the two extra legs were modelled after a
pattern for which she has applied for a patent.
Her patent is for, a single extra leg. but the
principle on which the two extra legs are
made. she says. is the same. Miss Robson
added that Mr.. Cline Of Roster 4 Balls was
elected from the Park Theatre; Philadslphia.
in Shining Light" because It was thought
he was stealing her invention. He said he
Bal because she has not yet got her patent,
but she says they are liable for damages II
they anticjDAto II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE co.

Established IN 1916.
Assets Jan. !, 1893 $50, 761, $40. 80
Surplus by Compa-
ny's standard 6,426, 929. SS
(By the highest legal standard
it is over $7,OOO,000.)
In 1892 the Company increased
it's assets, it's surplus, its dividend
to policy holders.
1t asks attention to its economy
of management and the consequent
low cost of insurance.
PHILIP s. MILLER, Gen'l Agent,
10. I WALL Or. YoAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
C~ampanini's Concert.

The public IL, nsvsrtired Of the old.fashioned
concert whore many artists follow each other
upon the stage. bringing onward their most
effective solos. Such q one was Campanini's
grand concert last evening In the Lexox Ly-
ceum. His assistants were Nine. scalchi.
Nine. Taysry. Miss Bertha Lincoln. Miss Lil-
Ian Riya. Miss Fremstad.e Miss Emma Potts.
Thies, and Emil Fischer. There was o good
orchestra also under Romualdo Sapio. The
f~Ayorite tenor himself was In excellent voice.
The sudienes sssmsd, to enjoy sspscially the
~"CAyslleriR."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
FREE TIOLETs FOR HIS CUSTOMERS.
Fifteen Hundred lunches that Cost n Dollar
- Ruurh.

E16teen HundIed NHhcHeHt hAt Cost q DOIINr
u Buuch.
Could such an incident as this happen In any
city 9th or than New York; On the Wednesday
preceding Good Friday Broadway restaurant
keeper entered the store OF q Broadway florist.
GOOD morning. neighbour" he said. "How
much are violets a bunch"
"One dollar a bunch"
How much would they DO by the thousand
punches =" "a,
Zone dollar n bunch"
Can YOU supply inc 800 punches to-mor-
row. 800 on Friday. and 500 on Saturday p
II can"
do So"
very we'll. But what do you want with
$500 worth OF viol cts I"
II want them to give TO my customera"
The contract was carried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
Webb aud shaw Art Prize. Awarded.

The Jury Of the Society of American Artists
have awarded the Webb prize for the best
landscape In their fifteenth exhibition to
Henry q; Dearth for The Desrield Valley"
"The Bath this picture Icing purchased for
81. 500 for 3. 7. shaw. the donor OF the fund.
The exhibition opens on April Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
A Steamship Partly burned.

ST. JOHNS. n. f.. April a.-The British
steamer Thames. Capt Couillard. from Var
mouth. n. s.. took fire here last night and was
considerably damaged. The Are started In
the engine room and spread rapidly. The
steamer was anchored in mid-stream. Tho
harbor being frozen over. no boats. men, or
appliances could got to her. The crew had to
steamerw was Quilted amidships. The Thames
10 . screw steamer OF l,0o4 tons, She was
bniAt q pnnbarton. sc9tlsad: sRd p oynsd By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10

public meeting to promote tho home rule
movement In Ireland was held last night In
the Jersey City Academy Of Music. Ex-Mayor
Cleveland presided and Michael b. Holmes
was secretary. Mr.. Cleveland aud Judge
James Fitzgerald OF this city were the prin-
cipal sneakers. subscriptions were taken, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
PULL DRESS %ovERcoAT.

The Earl devotes the evening to society as
well a. the afternoon. He retires usually about
theatres detain him. All who have net him in
Now York have been greatly pleased with him.
and there IL a deal Of sincerity In the cOngrat-
ulations that are ehowering In upon Miss
Bradley Martin, the Earl's prospective bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10

.s az : asI q 81 a%l:i s:si:, s sss, s. !: Ssrs 4 a e. s sia:i
s Wiih 9 81 si mn , sirdIs: as has I've Sa sTS Saifs
HIS slippers are dark brown calf-skin. cut
iSw, ne sleeps In pajamas OF pongss or silS
he 10 . fine horseman, and has q number Of
hiSSmrss s ~ T hhngland Two Of his teams are isI.
black; the others. the one q chestnut the
Sther a bay. HIS tandem cart is very dark
II may be remarked that thIs IL n small
wardrobe for an Earl. Rut the Earl Of Cfsyen
S.psess to remain here such a short time that
the clothes that have been described eepsti-
tute tue pick ofthe wardrobe OF one OF Eng
lands noblemen. Tor while he brought little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
CORNING SACK SUIT. NEWMARKET ovERcoAr.

TIL trousers arc very moderately sprung at
the bottom and have the side seams very
narroy welted. The Earl wears The trG nsrbS
with the dark suits. a gray Derby, with the
gray. and q tan with o tan syercoat. II he wears
suits are three.button c~utaways. black. waist
coats. noteh-eollared: single breasted ana to
With these suits the Earl wears . high hat
The earl has two afternoon suits; ST., b fSa
iapeis very much peaked. silk. faced to one
third their width. evenly spaced for i've holes:
eiossd.. 81 roll ffse when thu coat p unbnt-
The Earl wears either single or double
are four buttoned. with separate lspels. sharp
IL peaked, and Q straight crease. The waist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10

On second floor may be found
an exhibition of SOLID SILL
YER WARE which, i'm the at
tentiOn given to beauty of form
and appropriateness of Orna-
mentatIOn, is distinctirey diff
hIent from any other stock to
be seen i'm New York. All who
are Interested in artistic table
furnishing - Il II OR
NON-BUYERS--aIe invited TO
inspect ii. aa sA
b. STARE,
2O6 Filth 1ve.,
MADISON Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-10
COLLAR n CUFF.

NoLLAh AND CUFF.
thhs ssss shirts are slightly higher than those OF
ris,U0' liners. Fol-, fun dress the Earl wears two
lii. s, Mnite or black rear. studs. as he prefers.
MI Mn, sleeve buttons. during the day nav he
c c"se pearl, or gold. There are NO Initials. no
'VPt"het no Jewels on them.
al morning wear in ties the Earl usss tba
~ Dia;iashtoned bow ties OF course fhsss
'Aea oy hand. He wears all colors. particu.