davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
yiTE MEN EAT AND SPEAK ~ BROORLYN

The annual dinner OF the Yale Alumni Association II
Long Island was last evening AZ the Union League
Club in Drookyn. The tables set I'm the gymnasium
the top floor and there were about leo present. The
Rev DR.. Charles H. Hal. AZ. presided and opened the
-pccchmakGng called upon Professor Henry l.. lar
NAM - 10 respond u the toast yale University
The speaker received with much enthusiasm, and
spoke Of what Nale doing. 1T. tliir Mckclway. u
regent Of University, responded for 1.-THE state
OF Ncw.York" Corporation Counsel Almct i. jerks,
-. spoke for THE Colleges o. New EnAand" "> ale
Ethic, In Athletics" assigned to Charlie, II. Sheriff.
81 a noted lOO.yari Splinter his college days. The
Rev Dr. David J. Burrcll. 'C7 Of the Marble Collegiate
Church I'm York, spoke Of "Thc Yale Spirit"
The committee in charge of the dinner was Walter s.
rcwser. Frederick Ward. John Iialsry. J. Warren
Greene Chlrcs i. WTay, DR.. Charles H. Hall. Daniel
Mangam IT,, W. Ii. Iiill and l.. o. Walden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
trGrsTCS WHITING TO MARRY MISS CLAGGETT

The engagement has been announced in Washington
Of Miss Mac Allen Claggot Of that city, 10 Augustn-
Whiting Of New York. Tie announc cmcnt has boon
received with no small amount OF surprise. as II
has been frequently announced that Mr.. Willing
Might marry Ncw-York girl. Miss Claggctt Is cX
lrcmeiy beautiful AID great favortc in Washington
She is IL niece OF Mrs. Ethan inen. Of Ncw-iork, and
has frequently been her guest at Der house. No 10
West Ffty-secOnd-s she was introduced 10 society
two seasons ago. 1t Is understood that the wedding
viii take place In the latter part Of May. II VIII
be quiet owing the death OF Miss Claegetts
father, William II. ClaGgctt
Mr.. Whiting IS a brother Of Mrs. George l.. Rlves
and Mrs John H. Davis. lie f. a member OF various
city clubs and is expert four in hand driver. Mr.
Writings first wife. who died In Newport five or
six years ago, was Mis- Eva Greene no'ed Tor h'f
beauty. One child. GIRL was born 10 this marriage,
and is still living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
4 joint Debate
OVER TIE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER
PostoGice Notice.
MIn ,lnse lnromptly 10 all eascsl az this

Foreign nails will promptly IN all eases) az this
WEDNHSDAY-At IL a. m. for Fortune Island, iiayu
and SayanI.a etc. per Ayo; at IL a. m Supple
mcntary p. for Great Britain (eNeep London un
Via Queenstown etters Tor other parts OIL Du,opu ds
directed per ,icrmanic' az II m Tor BeiIi n UREA
per Wsad via Ani%ep er ca5a nq's Os City
va at E. ri for "T H Pa iounie:
must b. directed per Bisir at IS pm for Blueneds
per 'iussie, from New Orleans.
a., 10 a. p iHr 'ry ataa Tus
Puerto Cortez must b. directed per Argonaur a.
ii Complementary II 80 M for Fortune Island:
Kca Via Lmon must be directed per AthosD at 12 IN.
for Curacao and MaIacaibo, per Maracaibo az IL M
$40 sn % Sr EuSp2 m o and
Panama per san Marcos via Colon 0eterS mus; o
Complementary 30 p. M for Nassau. N r. aud san.
taco Cuba per tenfuegos; at p. m for Porto Rice
SArERDAY-At 30 for Netherlands direct. pe.
:. vcondam, via Rotterdam Qetcrs must be dreerd
Spain Portugal and Turkey per Ia Gascogne vie
Iiavre at a. m. for Germany direct pes s. Saae VIE
Bremen eers for other parts OF EurIpe va southampton
Tor Campeche Chapas, Tsbasco and YueataD, per
tters for Cuba Tampc9 and rgSp,% d;St ana
r saratosaJ ct ii a. ~ Tor Iiayt Cunana and Caru.
PIANO. per prins T. IIendrk .e.ies or Other Hens.
,uInana be directed per Prins +. Iiendnk"l; a.
M. Complementary l. M for venezuela and Curacao.
also sayanuIa via Curacao per s. voneIrea deers 70.
be directed per Venezuela p, ~ M supplementary ~
m Tor Esron Get sr n%c. via ss ,.
gov deter be- direct d per Anchorla"l at D. m.
supplementary 3O y M ior Cape I!ayti. ST. Domingo
sso Cor E ,a per ssrs ":
Registered nc" c5s s'Gs;: . AS S SsSS:' is:s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
EXHIBITORS GET MORE TIME.
APRIL 30 TIE LAST DAY FOR THEM TO
SEND TO TIE WORLDS FAIR.

WORK PUSHED FORWARD on THE BUILDINGS
AND GRoUNDs-oUEEN M,RGIERIrA's LACEs.
Chicago. April 1l.-Director- General Davis. Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. issued the following
order today
"Chcago April IL. 1903
"Nctice Is hereby given transportation companies
and exhibitors in the No,lds Columbian Exposition
that all exhibits for which permits for space have
position and the exhibitors work completed on or be
fore April 20. 1898, Will b. admitted and thn Iosua-
btbts viii be- received is hereby modified to that cx
tent. GEORGE Il. DAVIS. DirectorGencral
The strike at the Worlds Fair grounds seemed as
ancient history today rs Caesars Gallo wars Al
the men were at work. and they and the Exposition
officials were too busy discuss the late unpleasant
NESS further than 10 express general satisfaction al
the agreement reached last nightthe recognition OF
a minimum scale Of wages 10 rule until the end p'
the Exposition, discrimination against either union
or non-union men, and the business agents OF the
unions TO have free TO the grounds so on6 as
they do not materially interfere with the work.
A heavy rain rendered outdoor work impo's'Dc'
large force put into the Interior OF the ms
buildings however, and the work OF clearing mp uc
debris around the grounds went on ii the ram Shou
cease by tomorrow larger force than ever VIII be
put on and the buildings Will be rushed TO Compe-
uon.
The Worlds Fair officials to-day increased INC
landscape force to almost 2CoO men, THESE men arc
working "A wonderful transformaton The great gang
Is beginning up al the north end o. the sfo"hu' "v
the state and foreign buildings stand nearly all
comnlete As the wave Of shovelers rakers sweep
ers and teamsters rolls along the great posslDucS
Of the Worlds Fair In gala dress are pre'ei.0''
Each building becomes palace, each docry"u
besutiful garden spot, the whole liredoeu " "''
sweeping bouevards and winding gravel pa'H7'
AT the Woman's Budlng to-day was pie OF
pecuuar looking boxes and cases, with hea'!-'e''
broad shouidered man walking around theh' ihe9
contain the aces sent here by Queen Margheil'a VI
Italy In italian warship. ard brought 10 u' ''
under martial escort with an ohcer TO Keep con
tinuous watch upon the precious fabrics. cHI'"se
pulled up TO the great door and woman eh'ereu 'c
bu;idiug Making her way 10 the boxes, she spoho
some words in Italian TO the officer VINO eu'iu'u
them She was Countess DibTassa who was Sc"1
here by the Queen Of Italy 10 give her supervision
y, tbe orening Of the priceless laccs Before gong
The Countess sGid, In reply 10 an inquiry WY 'nc
tscos wcre 50 zealously guarded That eNhlbt j. oi
nrtccIess yolue The boxes contain weaVcS IRON
rvrrv lace factory in Italy. ana all OF IL Is tne
wo~E NJ women Our lace products are most bc1ulilu
Our Queen has sent exhibit 0i tic u"M ~d ~,,,t
ard VIC will SHOW the Women Vi ''' VIVA"
Italian women can DO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
TIE JOHN EULL HAS not LOST ITS SPEED

Tic 10 omovc John Bail, belonging TO the Penn
sylvania Railroad. which l. TO be exhibited ut the
Worlds Fair made trial trip yesterday from IN"
meadow shops ut Jersey City 10 Perth Anb2y. Inc
engine in good condition and made The run IN
four hours and five minutes. The distance i MY
miles Fart of the run was made at tho rate Of thirty
III les an hour hut The average speed was twenty mile
The party unched AT Amboy, which consumed IA larc"
share Of the tmc the actual running time being
little more than two hours. The John Bull was
built by stephenson, England. In lsI2 and brought
TO this country for the Old Ncw-Jcrscy Railroad and
wa, one OF le first locomotives usel IN this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
VALUABLE ITALIAN EXHIBITS IN THANSi'

The Italian Transport Eridano, when army.
Portland Me-, Monday has 900 tons OF cNhp'' '''
the Columbian Exhibition at Chicago '"'''
50 many applications for space that the capcny VI "
p,,da,o was not equal u tie demand ard the EoVerh
mani were Obliged 10 send 1000 packages ihT' ~
tbc North erman Lloyd steamer Kaiser "ihen -
which IS now dscharging, and the shipment VIII W
forwarded By the Maine steamship Company TO rof'
land in order 10 consolidate the exhibits. ana sehh
item forward proper order for distribution at tAc f"T
rropnds The goods In transit under The super
,,s,r M Alexander Drdrln special delegate for that
,,,rnose from the New-iOrk Italian Chamber Of com
MERGE Tbe Italian 1t Is said, Is the most valuable ol
any foreign exhibit at the Fair. and includes maiU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
THE GOSSIP OF PARIS.
RETURNING W1NTER-PRINCESS EtLALlE--
WOMEN AS FREENIASONS.
Paris. March 80. 1893.

Paris. March 80, 1898.
After a week or two OF phenomenal mildness OF
temperature. which led the fair sen TO don spring
attire and the trees to bud, We are back once
more in winter Furs and fires which had been
laid aside have had to be resumed, and it looks
as If we were TO have most piercing cold Easter
The celebrated and historic chestnut tire" in the
Tuilefies Garden has borne up against thc change
remarkably we'll 1t is not green as il used to
be at this time of the year, but that is perhaps
duc TO old age IL is said by the Bonapartsts TO
have suddenly blossomCd on the birth OF the King
of Rome. while the republicans. on the other
hand, declare that il owes its marvellous vitality
10 the blood Of the Swiss Guard who were killed
under it, in the DAYS of the Terror. Apropos of
chestnut trees the grove at Montm0rency known
as the HERMITAGE OF Jean Jacques Rousseau
has Just been sold at auction for $1,000. Long
one of the favorc haunt, OF Parisians and foreign
crs it has been sold 10 retired wInc,hnp keeper,
who il is announced. proposes 70 have the trees
cut down and the site built upon. Thus the
famous spot where Rousseau was wont 10 mcdi-
tate on the social questions Of the day seems
destined to disappear like 50 many other historical
landmarks.
Princess Eulalic of Spain is here at the present
moment buying dresses for her trip to the United
States where she Is 10 represent the Queen Of
Spain, her sistcr-in-law, in connection with the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. She sails with her
husband from Cadiz on April l., and after visiting
Porto Rico and Havana will reach New-NorlI on
May 20. She will b. accompanied by her lady III
waiting, the MarluSc of Arco-llcrmoso; by the
Duke Of TamamcS. who for short time occupied
the post OF grand master OF the household of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
.rnpc UTvC WITH THE GOVERNOR.

Albany April i1.-GOvcInor Flower gave dIh"'' "
49,, ,on,he~s of the Senate AT She Executive Mansion
al, waning All The Senators were present 'N''P'
,,ssrs Boodgood and Floyd Jones, who were d'''''"
on account of Illness Besides the senators .hc o'ns
o,,o.,. uresent were Lieutenant Governor sheeha"'
e.,o,o Clcrk Charles r. Dunning, Speaker >n~'i'
Assembly clerk Charles r. Deirccat' "ssehlplS ''""
49,, : T. TAYLOR Of Watcrtown, the Governor
p, lao. ard Private secretary T. :. Williams. Inc
' c elegantly served and was an inorhiai
dihner Va, under the r,ctiOn Of Francis NOTION
~. Coverror's steward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
To RECEIVE FOREIGN VISITORS.

The Honorary Reception Committee appoih'cu ny
D,r.ciorGencral Davis. OF the Worlds FAR met "
tefday afternoon IN the Office OF Henry W. '" ,.,
end organized by appointing th'''' and
.,,.n.n. cor,elius \ Hl!ss yice-chalrman ana
Charles II. Flint secretary. IT decided to WORK III
conjunction with Mayor Gilroy's committee III NV
ception Of distinguished guests to the wor'u' 81"
and arrangements made 10 bring apo", h" H',
fng between the two committees ih' a., - W"rid,s
Reception Committee officially represent Wv vi
Fair in this city In receiving visitors rom "o'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
" 4 BIT OF SCANDAL PRODUCED ~ " ASHTNGT0N

Washington, April II special).-IIcnry Guy Carrie
toms last play, "A Bit OF Scandal was given for
The first time at the Academy OF Music last night.
The house was crowded with representative wash
ington audience, who received the play With marked
evidence Of approval. The call for the author nj III"
end u the second act enthusiastic, and resulted
I'm Mr. Carlctons appearance before the cnrtain when
I'm "A most modest and graceful speech. he thanked III
audience for their good Will The play, drama OF
society Is n story OF the honeymoon Of MI ana Mr..
Philip Gordon. Mrs Gordon formerly engaged
10 Mr. Ten Brock, a man about town. This Tact
furnishes the dit Of scandal7 which f. promulgated
through the column. Of "'rhe Taitler,' a scuIllons
society paper. supported by two women OF solcty, who
use # for their own social advancement and the con
fusion OF their enemies In her endcavors to fave
her husband from disgrace by extricang her brother
inlsw Jack from financial embafrasSr nen', the dis
coyery OF whlch would convict him as feon, Mrs.
Gordon finds herself Ia embarrassing position Win
her former lover, Ten Brock: but Jacks timely ar
rival saves her from any annoyance. The hnhDahu
who las been apprised In an anonymous eticr Ln'
he would find ITocck ~ his house. arrives on 'Et
scene in a fury. Ills mind l. soon set al rest ny
Jnck- explanation and when the malicious gcsaliA
who have. put the wirkrd strr, In clrcnlanuh come
10 witness the lu,band's chagrin they fnd instead
with "Thc Tattlcr" results In their own undtlns.
The play was smoothly given there were no pnus'N
or prompting such one expects on = hrst nigh..
The actors who created their parts PLAYED REMARKABLY
we'll. End the performance was, taken rs Il "ho"'
most enjoyable and satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
MARRIED..

GFTTY-sPEAE-On Thursday April 9Th, at ST. yohnv
Church Yonkers n. Y. by the Rev. Alex u. Saf'ets
Edith May Spear To Walter Paddock Getty
LAMARCIIE-O'GORMAN- Tuesday. April III 90 ot
Fancls Xaviers Church, by the Rev. n. " Me Kinnon.
:. j., Paul Edward Lamarche and Agnes NJ, daughtes
OF Richard OtiormJn.
MILLER-TEFFT-sa SATURDAY, April sth, at Plymouth
Chu eh, Minneapolis. Mimi. by the Kew. ", wehS
Charles MILE to Gertrude Benehey Ieht, oAugh'er W
L. Il. Benchley, Of san Francisco, Cal
POINDEXTER-ADAIR-On TUESDAY April = isyS ~
the Rev. samuel Virgin, d. D.. at the brides nome.
Alice Blaine only daughter Of John Adsir, TO George
Clifford PondeXte both OF New-fork
v,II-HOCK-On Tucsdly April 18th, at St James1e
Church. Goshen. n. Y, Catharine Hetue, eanenuE
Robert b. Hook, 10 Clarence walton VAIL OF D'oohyn'
Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
DEATH or ". y. BROWNING.

w H. Drowning who has been the chief accountant
in the Office Of ChaIics Frohnan. tho theatrical manager
for several wears died at 43 West Twenty sixth
Yesterday morning had been sick only since Saturday
afternoon and was work Saturday morning He was
thirtytwo yrar old and member OF the 23d Reg
ment in brooklyn The burial will be In ST. Johns
~ f., where he formerly lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

The personal discomfort and the worry OF n con
slant cough and the soreness Of lungs and throat
which usually attend 1t are all remedled by DR.. d.
Javne's ExpcctoraLt, safe medicine for pulmonary
disorders and throat affections. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

rare specimens Of Italian paintings sculpture ana
brac ard also the laccs belonging To the Koyai
family OF ITALY, which said 10 be the fnest cor
lection In the world. are valued at $JOO,OOO but
could not be replaced at any cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

An evening gown lately made In Paris for Roman
princess OF Ionquil satin having round the hem
Of the skirt three pufings OF clifton to MATCH caught
up here and there with small windmill bows OF vel
low velvet. A draping Of the velvet formed Kind
OF narrow bocro jacket effect across the bust The
volumnous sleeves were finished by n founcc OF
(.cnocsr point. Il Vandykc collar OF lace TO match
forming Il bertha around the shoulders. n cclnture
Of pale blue MORE ribbon passed round the waist IN
again and knottcd IN a "Chc" little bow at the side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

Young ladies abroad are wearing In the hair with
evening dress Gat bow Of velvet corrcS ponding IN
color either with the gown the trimmings. This
bow /, put on wire covered with velvet and curved
to fit round the coils Of hair at the back. sometimes
the velvet /, very finely wrought with gold. silver.
jet or Jewels. and II often serves as "A background
for some sparkling diamond ornaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

prentices and ordinary mistress Masons are to
wear aprons similar to those Of their brethren,
the dgniarics will don garments Of various
cOlors representing the sun, the temple, the in
struments Of masonry and other cmbems. The
object of the scheme is asserted to be purely
DhilanthrODic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

spun SILK Is rather heavy stocking for summer
and many ladies OF fasdlouS taste still Use very
fine cotton or llsc-thrcad stocking In preference 10
the plated silk hose. For such customers the brilliant
English and French Isle may be found In black ana
slate colors and tans at II - In plain colors. or
when striped with line perpendicular lines In wmte,
at 81 30 Il pair. 4 fine Balbriggan cotton stocMhs
in black Will cost III -. and ribbed black lslc-
thread hose made by the same famous factory =. 90
The mass OF the Isle thread and cotton hosiery soiu
under ~ II pair Is OF German make.
A charming summer hat has Just been bought by
very pretty summer girl 1t is weeks and weeks
too soon know" she murmnref. apologeticnlly, out
Simply cord not resist IL, II was so very ietchhS.
what 1 particularly like about It," she continued is
fe revival Of the 0ldtimc fin Of Inc, around The hrn
which TO most faces IL 30 becoming" The hat III
question was certainly quite pretty cnough To lu>uIy
irn Llr.h,,c. IL VA, "a y How Tuscan straw trimmed
with iabots OF black lace and pale pink roses u d.cp
ira, 81 M falling from The brim and large, styl
ism butterfly bow n point velvet ut the back fastened
with q Rhinestone buckle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
TO HONOR THE DUKE OF vERAGUA.
THE FREEDOM OF TIE CITY TO DE OFFERED TO
TIE DESCENDANT OLE COLUMBUS.

Mayor Gilroy and President George j. Mcclellan.
OF the Board OF Aldermen We're yesterday empowered
by the Common Council offer the freedom Of the
city TO the Duke OF Ncragua, lincal descendant OF
Christopher Columbus. upon his arrival at this port
to attend the Columbus celebration and Worlds Fair
at Chicago. The Duke sailed on saturday from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

DINNER TO MRS MANNING AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington. April II (spccian.-'rhc President and
Mrs. Cleveland gave dinner this evening In honor
OF Mrs daniel Manning. who Is making visit In
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

II YOU want covering that viii give satisfaction
ask for wILD'S LINOLEuM" The best; taac no other.
carpet DEALER have ~ See that IL Iettered Oh
back ''WlLDS LlN0LECM."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
CURRENT FASHIONS.

A little French bonnet which IS hardly than
wreath and a cluster OF lace wings T. herewith
presented. 1t will he noted that like most other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
Hem:O. Rene The great aern,, remedy Tor Pile Ms~s
less effective 81 Q bottle At Druggis0 Irnoe supPueS
by Byram Medicine Compcny, Newark. N. j.

When baby was sick, Ravo her Cestonas
When she was a Child, she cried for Castori9'
When she became Miss, she clunR N Castone'
When she had children, she gave them Castonss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
shion lust now + 70 wear in

a favoritc foreign fashion just now X to wear In
full drc,S deep collar of pearls norsectcd at inter
walls by bars ~ diamonds. As many rs seven rows
of large Oriental pearls thus and the collar
is fastened with solid square clasp ncrusted with
diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
admiral"
4 Rcu,u IL HE EI00r (0ycrinp.

Is tho gcntcman's cigarette Is Is not made BY {
Crust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

At least critic takes pOctical View OF the new
full skirt. "Thc woman clad In short. close skirt.
he SAYS In The saturday Review goes as silently
AS "A man. The woman IN wide pett!coat Is heard
whispering down thc corridors and murmurng through
the GoorwayS. and crushing softly amid group oil
evening In full foliage Ike never silent forest
trees In June. No. the thing Is decidedly not de-
irstabe. 1t l. not natural 1t Is not classic; but 1t
IS atrac,ivcy last-ccutury and Elhabethan, and Will
fnl and cngaglngy artiacinl.' All this they are
when found In the drawing room In the coridors':
but alas for the fall skirt on the street! There Is
mailing mucl, more ungracciu than the woman forced
TO use both hands TO gather up her skirt on either
SIDE. The only ALTERNATIVE In the way OF gathering
M The skirt ~ Of the mud Is 10 hold quantity OF
II I'm one hand but his inevitably reveals The hgirc
unduly and al-o large section Of ankle. HE Deii
skirt could Ice held up With perfect grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

Baby ribbon /, much used for trimming chlldrcn's
dresses The tiny loops ruchcd up 80 closely that
actually miles OF the ribbon are used on II gown. n
child's party gown Of cream coorcd bcngalinc Is
bordcrcd with rucc Of this ribbon. over which falls
fti 81 fine blond. headed by another ruohc OF TIE
lrIl.y rlllllLI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

Some 81 the new brocadcs have the old fashioned
slk grounds In clay coffee. putty and biscuit colors
with the large PATTERN, thrown upon them that pre-
vailed I'm the "thlrlo~" Many Of these patterns
are in chrysancmums In pink red. yellow ana shaded
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

This charming method OF arranging the hair OF
young girl (, taken from French model In hair
dressing. \ little study Of the cut viii show any
maid how t. dead With her young lady's locAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

WORK PUSHED FORWARD on THE BUILDINGS
AND GROUNDS-QUEEN MARGliERrAS LACES.
Chicago. April 11.-DrectorGenern Davis. OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, issued the following
order today: