davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
PET DOGS NAVE BEEN LEARNING LESSONS.

The te pet dog- M at the L"noN Lyr"um ar R"uhF
little better acquainted. now that they nave H-'eh'u u
each other, bark Close for three DAYS Most
n, tho ANAL ones have GIVEN to b. the obs"rNci
of all observers and TO the Wise deIsoh that
there are little world besides themselves am
Great many them. too. II T. not Itt OF the modesy
Of pet dog TO think That he - not ,' p's-''' "u "o
ln.t dor in the world however small or bad h" NAV De-
o,d 30 IL ba, done small terriers IN th" cages
AZ the net dog show good these last few days OF tnc
confinement. to-day j. their last. ms evening
they will all be- taken home to ther own 'oSN 'us"o'
There was lager attendance at the dog show yester'
d,v than on any previous In the evening the throne
reminded one horse show Many OF the boxes were
ocruuicd and the door vas well filled with procnadefs
The winner Of the plilc Tor tie most popular Jog III t
how will be declared thi, e'ciing Miss NJ he Ban
,,,,s ..S,lli,p led Ia the voting last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

the most remarkable part OF their costume. Next
to the head Is skull cap OF Melted hair and upon II
Is placed framework covered with black hair net
ting which let's wind and water reach the head.
Their shoes similar to those OF the Chinese, but
The stockings are awkward, though picturesque, In
loose folds and strings. Whnn was Interpreter.
cur Charge d'Aflircs.' said he. was the highest
official In the Government examination Ne ex
celled In Chinese poetry and diplomacy. / was edu
Gated In the Government schools Mt the capital
There 100 students In the schools studying Chi
nesc Japanese and English. Our legation will re-
main In Washington three years The Worlds Fair
Embassy will go 10 Chicago to represent C0rea."
Old customs still prevail In Corea. The name of
tho King. who holds absolute power over his people.
Is stu held sacred. Whan was astonished when
asked for the Kings name. lie spoke to the AM
bassadOr and replied
I'VE cannot mention the Kings name; 1t is never
spoken Il Is too great"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

'"hl9rhii has come forward with n =. Dpo'tt .ion
10 supplement the great Chicago tOumlnn rN mn,
WIN - commercial WORLDS Fair Of Its WI, ~.
proposition came from Michael II. DE YOUNG vi
san fislncl"o Chronicle who l. also We vi,
or me National Commission of the Fair inns ',i'
f,rml Exposition is Ia follow the closing Oh tnc III
trinnohhl enterprise In Chicago. ana VIII 'Vl
~lNl 0l selection Of the best exhibits now on NO
pay M Jackson Park. That j.. II u" ahhl'' m'c'H
WIN us nlh success HON" H. Mr.. lie l0hes'' pr y .
sioh 10 hold il met with al the meeting Est h'Hn u.
The california Columbian Club Mcli IAN ave-, hrhr
Twelfth - ~ the meeting beside Nj. De ronh.
were N9hcr' Murray. the wcllthlest mining man IN
tillpfnih, James dempsey. millionaire. Nnhh'"
l''lin9 Il celebrated mining expert. ana tolonrl Isiac
Irumno. who owns several million, OF dollars; H.
Connolly. who has had large experience IN Expo
>itlon matters had been asked BY Mr.. De Young 10
see how IN" foreign exhibitors viewed me proJ.c''
Mr. connolly reported that the entire exhibits "l Nu
lri. Belgium and lialy wodlf come. anl that aDou'
3.Ouo exhibitors from Norway. Germany an fr'hu'
had received the proposition with great enlnnsihSn
Dispatches sont last night Mayor Ellert. oi
san Francisco. and governor Markham. ~ >acr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
THE COREAyS NOT USED TO INTERVIEWS
From The San Francisco Examiner.

From The San Francisco Examiner.
Late In the afternoon Secretary Whan went to the
office with his c0untrys flags. lie asked the manager
returning n reporter accOsted him. Whan Caspcd
lowing II with his kindcst words-Orenta fashion.
ayes. thank you, please. Why is this necessary
What have we to answer questions for Please
come 10 my ROOM"
whnn forgot his number. but he began at the parOr
The place At last he gave II up and had TO call the
bcllbOy. "Too many rooms" he SAID np0l0geticnlly
why Is this necessary that you ask questions!
to Interview ali distinguished visitors, and that the
American people would like to read all about the
noble Corcan Embassy. At this Whan smiled.
Il will tell you everything he said but don't
know what To tell yOu.
Then he entered the suite occupied by the six chief
officials. The Ambassador lounsed on 2 sofa. His
shoes were placed beside him on the floor and he
smoked u cigarette. The other officers sat around thu
room IN stiff attitudes, which no doubt were full OF
trne COrenn dignity ~ -.
grayrly Nor would they III down until their guest
was seated Ambassador VI ,ung III adjusted his
slippers and became a picture OF Oriental dignity
He was dressed much like the rest. only there was
moro color I'm his long robe and vest. His black
hat had "A SECOND rim to denote rank. and he wore
long Thin beard and mustache. The dress OF each
was auite similar In appearance-color OF coat blush
yray with brown or drab collars vest purple. stock
ings white with trimmings oi brown ,n,
Their hats are worn Indoors and out, and form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
. DINNER IN HONOR or II. e. BILLIARD

pleasant dinner In honor OF Harold e. b"iiard
the lawyer who will sail for Europe tomorrow was
c1ven at the Lo,os Club last evening By q. Pcrcivn
Stewart Those who replied TO formal oasts besides
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Billiard. were PHILIP Carpenter
Who in responding 10 the sentiment May His Shadow
Never Grow Less extended the shadow TO the
European continent with no damage whatever TO the
guest OF honor; J. W. Taylor. who spoke Tor the
Hearts That Arc Left Behind: Clarence a. sears
The we'll no,n Young Republican, who made witty
and pl.ang rcpIy TO the toast We Wish Him Well.
snd James r. sccor. tr.. who, IN Wishing Mr. Hui.
sJuceful tribute to the guest Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
DIED.

nrsGyn on the fifteenth coTts
h Iou s'S and az d Y FTcicck Cloves '" ~
Funeral private
Inerment la Greenwood
s%c1 wdoa %e S OF TiAa " EdoS 5s
rass at her residence, Fordham H'shu.
Ia tn nat"u al 4 Hll ';, AZ ; ''''"
nALon WEDNESDAY Nay git lsss at h, a'e ss'
OF pleuropneumonia John H. Hall, in the 10th year q
Funeral services at p. M. Friday. June ID
HANNAMsy sst 1898. Joseph Hanna, at his late fes''
Relatives and friends ais; members o. y Y unaertak..
AS.S.,. Veteran Lode @ p oo Sons,
Tous he" Club Of os Ward ASosqqin Gaa Club. snd
between Sixth and seventh aves, saturday, June 80.
rhiad-pha papers please copy.
mAwKINs-on June lis, Is, william ;. H'wkin'' in his
sSssa :, FL IS. s s East 'A
Nay fs! 1a,Sa H ' Hull vi; Of d. sn;
snS spcSy :, 70 attend N:
Er"nsmieS on saturday. 3D. 1888. O'Clock
ssdcnee sol son Of thu the a nom a. 81, os s1
fg" %nc 3D. ier 1888 at s 10 a. O""' 0
osooP HoSa,s LST N sS Sn .sss n aas
daughter OF the late John II. Rowland. of New'Yok.
o,n # pei r g be sS at # sss Of Mrs.
In sS%n Mt: at It'll the . Marble Cemetery
PAXSON-The funeral services q william PaNson WIG
died Carlsbad Bohemia May 18th, 1893, Will he hel1
Saint Georges Church. >tuyNesant square. y. V,
morning OF Friday the I'd Of June. at 10 O'clock
Intermcnt In Greenwood.
STERNE-On June 1st. Marie Louise, youngest daughtet
Of Theodore and Nitric Louise Seine, aged months
aud days
Funeral private.
TAYLCR-GOODNOW-A the residence 81 her son, Dr.
Thomas c. TAYLOR. June LIST in her 6jth year Lucy c.,
widow OF the late Ira 6ioodnow.
Funeral services at St AIMS Church. lSthst and Fifth
ave. Saturday, at p. M
wATSON--May 3lst Of pneumonia. James Watson. aged
so years.
Funeral on SATURDAY. juno 81 at p M, from No. I
Prospect Place. New-York City.
wELIS-On "wednesday Mag 81. Maria, widow Of tho
late James Wells, in her S2d year.
Funeral on Friday June "a at 10 p M from the rel.
Interment at woodlawn.
WIN rERBOTTOM- Suddenly, Tuesday. May Goth.
1893 James Edward wnerbottom. In the 3Jth year 81
his age.
Relatives and friends, also brother members OF Park
Lodge. $40. F. and A. NJ; Zet.and Chapter. No. IA,
Palestine Commandery, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Mystic shrine Obell.k Lodge, 2.3lS. X OF H.;
,iramcrcy Lodge. 300, A. o. L; w. Warren Associa.
ton Clue Undertaker Association are re.
specially invited attend the funeral from ST. thry.
sostoms Charel, 39thst and Seyenthaye., on Friday.
June 81. at II a. IN.
Intermcnt at Nyack. N. Y.
Company "a" eth Regiment. y. G. 5. n. Y.
Ncw-York, June lst. 1893.
The commanding oihcer announces with plofound sor.
the ~ friend and comrade, Private Clarence
e.. Hatch. Members OF the company are requested a
1898, 4 80 p. m. at 265 Wet S4th-so
AUGUSTUS w. CONOvER, Captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

Is well filled with special exhibits OF interest ana
relics ana curiositics Of National reputation n Is
lEe EXHIBITS OF National interest Is tie "a no,
which Is constructed Of wood secured AT the ola Lincoln
homestead In Kentucky Mcdallions ol LII, I'LL an,
us VIC are carved the front oil tns P'. ~
oetweeh Them are carved the notes am u . - tho
M oio Kentucky Home In the ,em' and rrnr
tullnlhg IL llfe-sze statue OF Henry iN nv. "a =,
10y III glass j. Masonic apron Prrsc. .r,,u
va, py Lafayette. The portraits OF all M Tho
ol lie STATE hung In the reception rncn az, r,,
portrait OF Major Bland ballard. noted Imam nsa,er
OF kentucky. has conspicuous place on the WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
HE DENIES THAT the NEWS WAS CARRIED

H. r. Greene. publisher Of "Ele .tri'ity." who Wa
arr ,cd upon of criminal libel. The conf Iainahs
being the General Il ctrlc Company who accu-c. him OF
c.r,ln- tor ami answers thereto the purpIss OF
undermining their financial standing wtcf "a Tn" lrtun"
ccn,inc the charge He that The mater III question
was co,icd from The Boston II"nld' Of MAY II. IN"
decision Of the general charge Of libel he l. wiling To
,ye to the court. cccdo but IA doe- not desire 10
.,and NJ de- the imputliion o. garb,ing ncw-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
DEATH or MRS. SANrEL RODuAy

Mrs sarah HOdman widow Of Samuel Rodman dl"d
I'm Flushing L. L. Wednesday night She was he
Youngest daughter Of the late John A. liowland. Of
New York civ and sister Of Mrs. Mary Il. Pcll. Of
Flushing. Mrs. Rodman had been a widow for about
six years. her husband dying while on u trip south
She was n Quakcr and an Interested worker W h"r
church. Sh, wa, married twice. Her first husband
WAS named Giilics. Her second husband was also
married twice The funeral viii TAX" place This
,unrninr uf II O'Clock at TIE, home Of her niece. Mr.
Jolu IT, P.llai. I'm Flushing. The burial viii hc IN
ihr Maril" Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
rHs DIXIE or yERAcrA 70 RErcRy 70 rHE GIN.

Commander Dickins, who has becn officially In charge
Duke veragua ana his suite since their arrival
country te,gaphed Mayor Groy Yesterday ties
the Duke about leave Chicago for New-iork Tho
telegram imply the part OF tho
commander and the Duke that tn, latter was again .
become the guest Of the city.
Mayor GIIroy telcgrsphcd 10 Commander Dckns thss
city's entertainment Of tn dueal party ended with
their del arturo westward and intmatcd ina; the Duke
was coming back 10 Ncw.York he must expect To DO
guest OF the United States Government ra'her then
O city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
WILLIAM HALE.

Dover -. H. June William Hale lrSid mt OF
the Dover aid Mnncpiscogec Railroad died thlS
afternoon. in his cigiiy-ninth year. He was gradn'
atcd from Bowdoin college in the class with en-
President Fierce. LOngiclow, Hawthorn, ana 'omino-
dorc Bridge. lie the oldest son Of Dr. William
Hale from Now lamp hire. had been I'm the Lrgi'la-
turr ami had served - town moderator Tor manly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
THE fONDICTION or DR. BRIGGS.
40 ROOM FOR TIE MODERN SPIRIT OF lNOil Rf
From The Philadelphia Times.

yO ROOM FOR TIE MODERN SPIRIT OF moi Try.
From The Philadelphia Times.
Inc meaning Of the vote IS plain. 1t l. that there
/, no room IN the lesbyicrian Church for ia" moa',n
.pIt of inquiry that the pursuit. 81 truih must w
hr,irod not ty the text Of scripture. not by we
universal cec'is OF ,hriSicndon not even by ,ns
accepted standard, Of the Presbyterian Church bn'
by ihcse standard, interpreted by the Princeton
dlvn"s in their most extreme ana mot ,h "
condemned 80 much n what II l. believed ina, hc
believes or what is feared that he may induce Others
~ TIE END Is NOT YET.
From The Utica Herald.
TIE end is certainly not yet. For n' there arc
least hundred prominent lresby ter seas I'M, 'r'T
cism" ~ Is DR.. Briggs. II i dmcnlt 10 prcuie' VINO
likely to he "r r SGr lht nsA beea" a.
intense to cause serious disruption IN TINS great
denomination
IT WILL rE To TIE DOCTORS ADVANTAGE
From The Boston post.
80 Dr. Briggs /, found 10 De- d hereto THIS Time
r is thought that his conviction a, Masling,1 ION
win tend more 10 his advantage. ,P"aking nilrr INC
manner Of men. than did his acquittal III New-'"rH'
Az ATTITUDE OF MIND OF THE MAJORITY.
From The Albany Argus.
Not only has there been manifest IN ,"e r, % n.y.
OF the body total dreard for the sp wo, III 1s
Hg ana ' nm % ad noIerance Of expnna
ton and argument almost inconceivabe III ',c . .
,ideralion OF question gl such gr"H r If time .to
present his own defence. but TIL, was eon,'ss'oh
dcccncy ana public opinion. Ing '"'",,,l''' w
tcrruptOns ande explanations OF HOS "no W',r
arrayed In the majority gave tes''"oh' l" "e'r
attitude Of mind.
TT WILL NOT WEAKEN THE CHURCH.
From The Baltimore American.
Whatever may follow in this case ihc Ie'Ds ,ciinh
Church VIII remain one OF III" strohe'S, r'nsous
denominations In the country. WIN an carnc,t anu
we'll educated clergy, and with ANY q, con,
scicntiou> and true to the teachings '" ,no "''''
Master In whose footsteps they seek 10 ioho"'
RESOLVED To ,UrTRE.s SUCH OPINIONS
From The Boston Herald.
The Presbyterian Church has been dtlSfmlned maj
liz" himself shall be conhcmnea ~. tn'lr
opinions. This /, undoubtedly IN par' ' w, omc't %
the dOgrnatic spirit in which froi'ssor DIE IN s
asserted hi opinions and shaken e Iel ~, Tin ~ W.,
faces of hi, opponents, but II III. p.'n S'i', noi'
arC Is determined by The feeling that the opiniois
which h. cnterains shall be suppressed Ill III"
Presbyterian body.
A I0.lTIoN THAT MAY SOME TINE BE CHANGED.
From The Philadelphia Press
The position Of tue Church l. c,'aDism'u u, IN.
action as lar the Assembly can .s'apsn " cu'
this judicature does decide crsens OF s,auhris
IL only passes on their insrrrel aoh alu 'nr s'ana
ing Of individual members. lis decisions are open
20 change or alteration new ngnI eon'eS !" tnc
General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
KING SOLONOy- AGATy AT ELDORADO

The at Eldorado the woehawken paisadess
begin saturday evening. June II. Bolos klraiy
is The chief attraction viii lie tIe eta 10.
liking Solomon and the Destruction OF Jerusacm' which
given years or coursa tbe maeniecnse Of
the new production will altogether suirass that OF the
foruxr one The band will lie I'D ty W. w. Lowts.
and there will be q chorus OF 100 voices. Mile Paris
will lead the ballet. Everything about the place VIII %
as attractive previous SEASONS, and mole -
II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

A beautiful evening gown from the hands OF Worth is
made OF changeabc silk in pale pink. figured In chine
effect in red gcraniums and leaves. The gown Is q
reproduction OF the Victorian styles. Flounces OF
white applique lace arc placed across the front. A
narrow band OF green velvet heads each houncc with
puff of The SIN. The short sleeves Of the GOWN are
formed Of large p' Of green glace velvet which are
covered by The bertha Of lace.
Worth l. using sky blue silk with black satin. a
combination reproduced four year, ago. An ex-
ceedingy striking gown from the house OF this great
drcssmaktr who seems at times TO delight I'm barbaric
splenlor but who nevertheless, understands how to
use mOnOtcncS. j. beautiful fawnc0ged peau de
sole trimmed with tiny folds Of black satin. The
skirt Gu; In spanish shape with deep 1ounce from
the knee. The edge Of the hounce Is finished with
"A thick ruching Of black satin, which Is surm0unted
ty several folds OF black satln separated by spaces
box plcatcd cape trimmed with folds OF atin covers
the shoulders, and the sleeves OF the gown held
close the by spaced folds Of black satin. The
top Of the sleeves spread in large puds. and a wide
collar band OF red velvet gives artistic touch Of
color Ia the whole.
Here Is the very pquant little saOrhat which Is
Just now worn In London under the name OF the
Princess May II Is trimmed with knots Of ben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
4 GIFT FROM q. ". PULLMAN TO CHIcAGO

George NJ. Pullman VIII give - Chicago hand'om"
monument concentrating the na'~9cr" at Fort Dearborn
on August - lsls. monument VIII BE- snrmoun,'l
49,, a,ttin~ ,rnun ~ staulr. In bronze. sculptor
carl Hobl.u1th and IA. lroup viii be east ly The Henry
ponuaid Bronze Co., Of this city. The monument VIII
cost 30 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
5perial Notices.
F0st0mce Notice.
ails Will close lprompuy IN all ca4es) ss thus



Foreign malls will close promptly all csses) this
ONCE as follows:
FHlDAY-At p, IN. supplementary l 80 D. M for
bermuda, per s. Trinidad az 3p M for BiueIelds per
NcacRara, from New-Orleans; g D. NJ for tocsa
del Toro, per $ $. FRANKLIN from New Orleans.
SATURDAY q. M for France, switzerland Italy.
Spain, Portugal aud turkey per La Bretagne, Wis
hsyre; at 80 a. for Europe. per $. s. Paris MA
southampton letters for Germany, France, switzerland
Italy, SPAIN Portugal and Turkey be per
parlsO at a. m for Europe, per Csmpania Vie
queenstown etters must be directed per Campana &C
S:so a. M for Netherlands direct: per Obdam We
80 q. m. for Germany direct per Ems Bferen
ettcs for other parts OF Eurpe Via southampton and
Bremen must D. directed per Ems q a. M for Sen.
land direct per Circassa via Iasgow (letters muse
be- directed ''pcc Circassia') IL Campeche
Chiapas Tabasc" ana yucaan per Saratoga letters
for Other Mexican States ard Cuba must be directed
saratoga az l! a. m Complimentary II 80 M. fos
Fortune Island and Jamaica also Jacnel AuxavaS
iiayti, per s. Adiondack; at Il for Curacao ane
Maracaib). per g. hcllinsce; az M for Europe per
9. Alaska, via Queenstown; at p. for Progress.
per .. s Salamanca.
Malls for China and Japan, per City OF NewYork
from trancsco close here daily up to June ~
8 30 D. Msis for Australia, Ncw.Zeaand, Hawaiinn
FIJI and Islands close here daily up to June ~
1t 6.SO D. M COR arrival New.York OF A. EiSu,s
with British mai for Australia
sRsgteeered mev closes at 3. n. previous da7.
CVaNELIUs VAN C0TT. posemastss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
.SYkv[DfA
.S(IvKO[FA

the cut is rather an odd one il may be- worth while
TO give IA diagram. The dotted lines show the shape
Of tie SKIRT the sclvedge sides \ A being JOINED
together and the extra fitness at the waist gathered
in ~ the back. The cape has the same filness at
bottom and Is cut in the same way. the Increased
fulnr,s being gathered into yoke at the top. This
Is worn with silk blouse linen shirt. and makes
a mos, comfortable travelling dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
TT-IOGIZTNG MRS UEPEU

~ recent meeting of the di;cc'nrs q the Ladies
Society Of the IIarcnnnn Hospital 81 Of r'sonionS
culoaizng tie life and work Of the l1tc Nh ChanncV
VI. Dcp,w until hri death the President Of the so''r'y
.,dnt, f.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

black satin low bod!c" is a very useful adjunct 10
summer lrObr. II Is very smnrt-l0oLng ana
may be with any harmonizing silk skirt at a
NAL; entertainment. The sleeves should h. i'm
mcn,cy bouGantc. 1t Is greatly improved by bre-
tccs OF old lnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
DEATH or EY-MAYOR EDSON'S WIFE.

Mrs Fanny Cameron Wood Edison, tho wife Of
uavor Franklin Edson died last evening at her home
on Fordham Heights. Mrs. Edison was IN the fifty.
ninth wear OF her age. The funeral Will take place TO-
morrow at D. m. her home. The burial will be ut
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
Liebig Company Extract Of Beef.
Most refreshing and beneficial after exercise.

When baby ives sick, we gave Fer Cos.os,.s
When she became Miss she clune u castorla'
When she had children. she gave them CI'SoT's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

Fast morning and evening trains to the Thousand
Islands VIA New-York Central. See time table In
this paper. Els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

pr''ty now cotton material which has the merit
~ costing only l.. cents the yard i called spencer
ions Of stripes and figures. II Is nearly thick :
cotton duck but Of a coarser weave. and Is a pnal
material for chlldrcn's clothes. Cotton crepon Is
also pretty and cheap. and Is 10 be had In all tn"
ovecst shades Of delicate colorS. In fact. MI cotton
textiles hIv" developed wonderfully In IN" last year
81 two and the name Of the various surs + legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

Notices of marriages n.ust be indorsed will" full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

Some Of the umbrella skirts very amusing In
their effect. they do not lend themselves very
successfully 10 amateur CONNECTION. They are apt
to "wabble" rather dstrcs.ully In front, fare ont
IN ports the sides. and hang perfectly Nat at the
back. reminding one not a little OF that famous
Young lady from Norway who casually sat In q
doorway. and who
:" When the door squeezed her nat
Exclaimed what OF that?
with the most heroic Indifference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
FASHION NOTES.
SOME HINTS FROM WORTH-A PRINCESS
MAY" HAT

Worth Il using a kind OF barege which he
makes up. OF course over silk. One model in black
had plain skirt tolorably full at the back. ana
trimmed round just above the hem with band OF
Venetian point gIplre insertion. The sleeves were
full the top. and the tight portion round the fore
arm had two band, of insertion running round. An
other band formed the pointed belt. The bodice lad
little soft black draped upon 1t, and an odd
trimming which was practically square Of barge
almost the Size OF large pocket handkerchief, with
Il border of Insertion all round. This was placed
Just rs II hole had been In the middle, and the
head passed through, point falling In front another
at the hack. ard the others forming an ornament on
The top of each sleeve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

one Of the most useful costumes possible has n
whlpcord skirt. cut umbrella fashion, with only one
seam at the back. and an equally full cape cut III
the same way the only difference between the two
hcnc that the cape half the length OF the skirt As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

The fashionable substitute for round comb to
keep back chllds hair Is narrow elastic band, with
a bow OF colored ribbon to match the frock fastened
on top Of the elastic This is usually very becoming
and prevents the hair from falling the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

,nno and Of velvet In contrasting coors with quilts
stuck through the knots. A folded band Of the
bcngallne and OF the velvet goes round the crown.
Violet and white Is a flvorie combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

An uncommony pretty evening dress. Intended for
a slight figure. l. here Illustrated. 1t Is in black
crepe dc chine. trimmed with beautiful black lace
and with a rich passementcric IN the finest cut jets
of black and pale blue. The bands OF passementerie