davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
IN THE LION'S MOUTH.
Critical Situation Of British Settlers
In MashOnaland.

votaries-King Lobengula and the War
like Matabeles-Discovery and Develop
ment of the New Eldorado.
Recent dispatches from South Africa
reporting the outbreak of hostilities be-
tween the Matabeles and Mashonas in
dictate possible crisis in the affairs of
the chartered company that has planted
the British flag and British lust for gold
In that rich territory extending north
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
Manson G.. Lsarrabe
MIDDLE STREET.
5000 YARDS SILK RIBBONS
At sc a ard.

This morning shall put sale 5000 yards Silk Ribbons in Nos s.
II at &c ayau The regular retail price being g. TO- r. II
and &c. This LOT consists Of Gos Grains Sa Pcat and Satin Edges
ina large variety eoos such as Cardinal Garnet Light and Medium
Blues Bordeaux Imperial AZURE Sapphire and all the staple eoos ncud
ing Black Remember, Thursday morning, Sept 21st
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
A Diminishing Revenue.

Souuh Australians revenue receipts de-
creased e2SU,000 during the past year.
Victoria's receipts decreased TO e766, 600
as compared with last yeRr.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
To Contractors for Plumbing Work.

TEyHE Committee oil Public building for the
Il City of Portland are prepares to rcceiYe
plumbing the Portland High School Bnildily
according to plans and specifications prepared
by F. Fl. Eassatt. Architect. Bids must be left
at the Mayors Office. City Building, on or be-
fore the 18th, September inst. endorsed bids
for plumbing. The right is reserved to reject
a or all bids Plans ana specifications can
be examined at the Office of the Architect, SO
Exchange st, -
Portland. Sept. 10. 1898
JAMES Z. BAXTER, Mayor,
Sept20 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22

FDIDS viii br received tar the restaurant in
s1 the gian stand at Ri,s3y iak turing the
opening ineca.t;g October Z. \. aid Il.
Bids Will lie Received 10. tic !:ait. soda and
Jcn.Aii;.dr counter ii. tie ctutfal bt'N Of tlle
graz staliaJ AT Ri.,hy PARK ,Egng tnc opening
l,egtil,s. Gli. =, !, . }ti.i!
Il Dis Slliuc ret, iytd ~ III, ia,!irs @Hi .rp,,-
t'e..l lis rilcrE rooms IL ~, ,"Si" eiAnG IT
.t..'y raf> "u,i.s;ir ,'i.vll..; 'Inrti x. i'fi
., 4. u ;iAt. e.
BIDS vail lcr,,s,;y, g.: t,' pri1ilcs-.up iS>as
~; 81? sre... ,:s =; t..c ~ n.fstil n .ca
iari; ti..tJA the l'..::; ;iir''i:. ''Fi q - !. 4.
a.sti =.
:'eSS. s.c.s, T.. -. - .!Hti - - 80
;Ief...r ~. .tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
MKENZIE KILLED HIS PLAYMATE.

HE ADMITS SHOWING QUELL DOWN AN AIR
sHArT-sELF- DEFENCE PLEADED.
George Mckenzie. nineteen years old, cannot suffer
death for killing his playmate, Henry Quel. fifteen
years old on February 10. 1892. because the count
OF the indictment charging murder In the first degree
was withdrawn from the jury yesterday. The trial
Is before Judge Fitzgerald In General Sessions. Nc
Kenze showed Quell Into an arshaf sixty feet deep
and the body was not discovered until two months
later It was clear that n the one Of murder
there no generalization.
In the morning several police officials testified to
confessions made by Mckenzie Then Lewis stuyve-
SAINT Chanler counsel for the defence outlined TO the
Jury what he expected 10 prove. lie would show, he
said that Quel was killed In self defence and unin
tentionally. Mrs Margaret Proudfoot. Of No. 90
wc,t-s,. testified that when She saw Mckenzie In
February he had bandages on his neck and arm and
one Of his eyes bruised This was to corroborate
the story the prisoner 10 tell. Then Mckenzie
took the witness stand In his own behalf lie said
that on the afternoon OF day about the middle OF
February, 1852, he went up on the roof OF NO. %
washington-st.. u tall bonded warehouse lie saw
Duel, there whiting a piece OF wood. He said :
Hello. Hennie.' The other youth said |: II STUCK
this knife in you would kill you'
The defendant replied You're not man enough
10 do that" Upon this Quell attacked him. stabbing
him In the neck and twice in the left arm The TWO
scufned until Que dropped the knife Then Nc
kenze lrccd hlmSelI, giving Tue othcr oh"Nc
sent him down the shaft. Mckenzie took the knife
home and gave to his father. On the death OF the
elder Mckenzie from "A contagious disease. the KNIFE
was destroyed with his other personal possessions
Mckenzie said he soon became 50 uneasy over his
crime that he went 10 Father Milan. at ST.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, In Barclay-st., TO
whom he told all about the affair lie declared that
the father advised him 10 say nothing about his deed
M no would ever find out how his playmate came
10 his death. Later Mckenzie went TO services OF
the salvation Army frequently, and after "A time con.
fes sed to Adjutant Eima Nckery that he had killed
Qucl Miss Nichery was In court, bat neither she
nor Father Milan testify, their callngs make
McKenzie's communication with them privileged
The prisoner showed tue Of his wounds 10 the
Jury.
several witnesses 10 the defendants good character
were called. The addresses TO the jury will be de-
nveied this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
NOTES OF THE STIGE.

An er,-rt,inmcnt was gwen Palmers Theatre yes.
to-day afternoon chiefly by children. for the benefit Of
the fresh air work OF Baby Ruth Sunshine League.
IL bean with one.act play entitled Pow gan" in
which half Of the actor, Indians. The east for
ht. included Tc,a:,nee w. II. Loft Princess Slroqua,
Carrie rluc Jacket Edwin J. Black and Zelda sande s.
After Indians Gang and then the chill
drcn PLAYED PygmIliol and ,iaata" In the cast we're
Irving Proycr Edith Wdmcr, Walter Leon, Lulu Pit.
mon. Alice Chappelc. Edith Chappehe. Addc Wilkes.
Ia Resaioncita aud Addie Pinoyer
The last matinee Of lIerrmanns engagement VIII be
given NJ and he will end his season
io.morroS nsht. lie will his next season in Chi
caco early September. AZ the matinee children are
admitted at hall price,
IL reported tina, Henry T.. Abbeys spectacle Amer
lcI," which is at the Auditorium In ChleIso. viii
te seen at the Academy Of Music in the autumn.
AnGo and omnc japanese jurgers and necromancers.
were To appear the Casino roof garden next Monday
evening onnc T., the Ando and she speaks Eng
Il.h and conduct, all the business Tor the pair o.
W,ln- lay she missed her husbInd and investigating
found that all his properties and apparatus foT his tricks
yer. GONE too. None OF hers missing, however.
sc has made digent but unayaing search for him. aud
he not appear before Monday night one of TIE
asno attractions will then be wanting.
The Bostonians will end their season with Robin
HOOD at the Garden Theatre July /.
viii r. Webster the business manager Of the Crystal
Mac ina, added another attraction his list lie has
BY ant Richmond under contract to play when. Way
and Where" during the Of lSoJl9Ji. and has
further arranged with Mr.. Bryant that as the
season closes he l. direct the production OF Broken
B,rrlers" a melodrama from Adenncs Fosters novel Of
he sam title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
PLAY IN TWO TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.

The playing IN the Ncw-York Tennis cuos tournament
veserday afternoon exceptionally interesting Parker
wan from Cradn after close light IN which foc'hand
driving seemed principal object OF both players In
the mixed doubles remarkable work was done by
Mics Augusta L. Schultz who drove and volleyed with
sDccd and accuracy Ferknss snuous service and clever
smashing noteworthy. and John Hohat recoverca
GOOD MANY shots that seemed out Of reach The scores
follow
Mems singles, seml.Anal round-w Gordon Parker beat
Calhoun Ciagin. TO CT.
Mixed doubles. preliminary round-Miss Augusta L..
schultz and Mr. r. r. Perkins beat Miss Hiida f. Stone
and John +. Hobart 6-3. o.
Fir.t rounc-Miss NJ l.. Hobart and W. Gordon Paker
xersus Mas A. NJ Smith and Calhoun Cragin, 10.
I4-14 (unnnished).
Ladies', doubles Anal rounc-Miss A. NJ. Mckinley
aud M,.s Hi,da f. Stone bent Miss Augusta L. Schultz
and Mis- NJ. L. Hobart o.. 81. o.
The ladies' singles OF Manhattan Tennis tournament
wee brought TO an end yesterday afternoon the Fifth
Avenue Club Courts by tho victory Of Miss Goodehd. Of
the Hamilton Club, over Mrs. Won Klein. Of the Fifth
Avenue Club The summary
Ladies' singles final round-Miss Gooichd. Hamilton
L. r. c. I'D beat Mrs. Won Klein, Fifth Avenue l.. I. c.
fscratchl. 72-O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

Ike belt OF black SATIN it started in the lift side,
around the front passing the first starting place on
the left and going up the left shoulder blade
at the back There Il fastened under some folds
box pleacd around the back OF the collar, which
was OF white gupure lace. over Eminence-coiored
sillS-the chemIseite I'm front Of the same com
bnat.on OF mauvc and white.
The two American sisters. Mrs. NaylOr Leyland
formerly the pretty Miss Jenny ChamberlaIn), and
the present Miss Chamberlain, were described as
exquisitely dressed at the recent drawing room held
by Queen Victoria. Mrs. Naylor-Leyland wore n
gown OF white satin and Il train OF yellow velvet.
Her sisters white gown had train lined with pink
and fastened to her shoulders by big pink rose with
trailing leaves.
AT thi, drawing room Lady Constance Crosvepor,
the young granddaughter OF the Duchess OF West
Minister, stared at with much curiosity and de-
light She had had the happy idea Of adopting for
Ter debut into society the costume OF an ancestress
as seen IN old family portrait. and the young girl
made q charming picture in this attire. The white
satin train had little soft frs OF silk muslin, the
satin pettcoat was yelled with the same, and she
b,autiful pearls.
Princes, Mays gown for this function a rayish-
Ing brocadc Of white and silver purposcly woven at
spi,aaelds in a design OF York bound together
hv true-lovers' knots She round her throat
the beautiful Git Of her fance magnificent circlet
Of diamonds set In single stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
THE GALAPAGOS ISLANDS NOT CEDED.


An OFFICIAL DENIAL OF A SENSATIONAL STORY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR The south American press having repeated
the notice that Ecuador has given TO the United
states q the Galapagos ISLANDS, Notwithstanding
that the Ecuadonan consul In New-York denied the
report Of newspaper correspondent ut Panama In
IN article last April, append herewith IA copy Of u
letter from the American Minister In Quito about this
ustter, which explains Itself:
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Quito. April 20, 1893
without hesitation I confirm In all parts the re-
msrksbIs article titled "Exr<vagant Notice." pub
ushsd In III Repubcano- VI I'D int. about the
Yuuor that the United states have madc treaty
over The ccsston of every Of the Galapagos
Islands. ssch treaty has never cxided. and can
nav IN the name of any country that the United
States have not any purpose about these islands but
the most cordial desire that Ecuador continue IN
Neir assured possession. have read IN the article
Ecusdorian Government will carefully keep and main.
tain Its sovereignty that archipclsgo. and can
add hst Il Is the sincere desire Of e United states
That Euad0r continue perpeually over the dominion
Of thsse Islands, an your exerliciiryp ve5y oDeui-
sot eervanf ROWLAND Is. MAHANl.
10 H. T. DR.. Luis Cordero. President Of Ecuador.
~ NJ. n. AEIzAGA.
>CAaye~ dAnsIres of Ecuador and Deegate-0enrrn to
tie Worlds Columbian Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
Gpcrial Notices.
BANGS & CO.,
40 AND al BROADWAY.
POstOfnce Notice.


Foreign mails Will close promptly In al csses) % tas
vi, o fGT n aa and La
deter; for Para and sesra o"n be snS ssd
S S Tsdps. an ana
Pob,sc must H 30 directed si psr %adana a
Spain ana rsrGs 'p l'H:c s"ss
Ilavre at 80 a. M for Egrope per $ NewYork VIE
sR.ia Portugal and T9fsy must be d:
HSfsn i Via c Ss Hu;
must be directed per Aurana,l; a. $40 a M Ss
mus, $'s scepG va SO M
other s pa En VIA ss and e:
Be- fn. 9 glasgow a: ise for m ss &c e..cs
p s';s,' G,%neS asssss dS,Ss;
and e Cuba mus. Ss 0 ; sAs
a%s %a stsss Ss:s
a 90 T'PS hisA ~ Ps'i
~ ie s Ss
aya @r.. be directed sr Alc n% At ap
S s IL isa s Be
Harlan from Ncworeans at D. m for ESrops per eer
Mail. for China and Japan per s. city of rek,na nron
sos Sis ss.s daily w e srn a &
WIZ h. :':Ss Il. s sSs:;
Islands per ship Topc o nra rSm San fruncsco eioss
rf1S s, MAIL 'sf g:
S Sn h DS G anyn I to Srs 3 ~ Malls
"s a. h l. 1 on, d1y ., oss M Malls
- s.ss o. \, sSs One.
siss :: AZ. ss: S,s
for y
H's''sa CEN FELT 8 Si% R RsvSs: s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
DIE H..

BARNrMThursd,y Je 15S II , her Ssth year Minerva
rSSSrs serre az W' her late rdenrs a5s Hascy
Brooklyn. Friday June 10th. a, go n ,
to a. Bethel Conn., at l. no'n sa'ud'y June
the residence e his S,a
passed TO re's bslovsd aad only q Charles i; =
and Clara NJ. BrnAerhof and gandson Of the late John
Services Irivate.
boston phladclpSii and Washington papers please copy.
ErcKLEY-on June 18th. 1889. Amelia 4 Buckley ia
the 10Th year Of her age, wife OF the late Thomas T.
Funeral services will bc held at her residence ,11e
Montaeue;st, Brooklyn, " Y. at m. Friday. June
cAMPFIELD-on June H. 1893, Sarah H.: wife Of the
service Win held 81 the S'dncS Of sa as5 scn.
s syns i5 e. a. Ss Sslsc sl p COPY
J%n S @ s's sS ao aee o1 1.s 9.
rS Of ai a ~ be at msurn on Friday June ,sh
snS % D nc . 5ss1y s%.s Ma
Nrw-York. and daughter OF the late Campbell Bush
Funeral services will held Friday afternoon. June
10th at o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church. HUDSON
Hudson papers please copy.
% eoG% cS e TsSnps 'sns
daughter Of the lats Lucius Hart; -, Fran.
Fner services az the rssense Of her Is o
the arrival tho train LEAVING The Grand Central statS ion
at 10 100 m. returning. leave Greenwich at IL 10
FAIDoNA j. June ltn ss 1893 80 ve lneos
Funeral private
Interncnt GrecDport. L. /.
roYD Eng,wGa oo on iSd lS as NV" liz
Funeral services at st. Pauls Church, Engewood. On
Train ri leaves AZ ScwYerk foot Of ssdt oS M;
Intcrment a: Ma>tc. Long Island
% ad ysn r,b ih s ses Robert 500
Relatives and friends OF family are inytd b. attena
@7th.st.. satnriay 18th inst, at IL a. M
Kindly omit flowers.
rcone led 70 attend the funeral OF Robert nal.ed tsh
Company from ITO East 37th'st, 90 saoday' June i'h'
al IL O'CLOCK d. Il" EDWARD G. ARTHUR Colonel.
HELME-s suddenly. on TUESDAY evening at his r,a:
dence Tlemetta y. j., George W. HeIme, III inc 'iss
Funeral services will Re held at his late residence Friday.
spona ear viii leave PENNSYLVANIA Railroad depot Jersey
Friends and relatives invited.
kindly omit flowers.
%o ~ Vest h: Alice rodd Bailey wife Of Los
ssfyce. at Mddcown New-York, Il 80 p. M. Sunday
LrNDIr-On June 18th 1898 Eliza Lundie. wife Of tho
rn as ia service. a. her late rssdenc Humbold
aown Of Union. y. j.. at p m, SATURDAY June lsn.
sYYDER-wednestar. June II; 1898. Hannah Mcdaniel.
widow Of Col II. d. II. SNYDER. r.., r,..
t@he,, w".t oange s. j. Friday D. m
p; " , + % Y station
TINKER-wednesday. June H. Flames Palmer Tinkes.
Funeral her stc residence, 1903 Henryst BROOKLYN
thi. afternoon. al " O'Clock
VAN HEUSEN-June Is az Albany n. y, theodore V.
Van Heuscn aged "A years and months
Ssa seDh West. June IN tho a' ss
r""eal services at his residence. 10 East e2dss.
Friday morning, 10 30
RclarSes and friends are invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IyDISPOSED

Washingt, II, June l5.-The President is indsposed
not seriously. 1t Is saiibG still sufficiently so
to make 1t desirable that he should remain at his
country residence at Woodley Instead OF encountering
the heat and turmoil OF the city and the Office seekers.
1t Is hoped that he may be able to visit the White
House tomorrow. As a consequence OF the Presi-
dents absence appointments were announced.
Many senators and Congressman climbed the stairs
only to find the President away and some OF them
poured the subject Of their eIrands into the eas, OF
Private secretary Thurber. unaware OF the fact that
he. too would leave the city this evening, probably
without even seeing the President for \ tendays'
sojourn with his family In Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

effect In front. II Is In tho same cream yelling.
banded ncn I'm the Illustration with the pale rose
uin ribbon. This blouse front i gathered 10 the
collar and TO the belt "A closc-ittDg lining. The
1870 sleeves are banded over the forearm with the
satin ribbon. The collar Is softly drap"d band
Of crepe de Chin" In the same pale rose shade. and
the scarf SASH which knoied at the side and finished
with tassels, l. OF thr same crepe Do Chine. This
gown Il with siii pctt!coat 10 throw out Its
very soft folds.
The tiny short jacket has taken an eccentric orbit
OF Its own, and no longer properly be- called
either Eton, Bolrro Figaro having developed into
the most fantastic and varied arrangements. IL
Is quite ~ popular the hlouse-wais, and II Is sur
pr1sng 10 note the immense variety In cut and style.
II is truly cnarvcoui that such small garment can
have so many manifestations. While the jacket 1t
self Is always substantially the same. any amount OF
tiiude Is allowed In regard to the sleeve and lapcs.
which are sometimes more eccentric than becoming.
a dress Of white embroidered muslin for young
girl has Houncc the skirt headed By two bands Of
Insertion. The full bodice. which Is lightly gathered
over silk lining, has row Of insertion across the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
M1RRIED.

BALDwIN-NEwTON-O wedne sday June ! ith, is9&
by the Rev Samuel Scoyille, Of S2mfort Connecu W
the residence Of the brides mGns ,.hsi aus
ter OF Jane and the late Isaac Spa2ue Ncwton'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June 18th 1898, py Ms
Rev Arson p. Atterbuy, assi.ted by ne Rev. a. n
Emile TwyeIort II West 90th.st., Miss Clara Phylky
to DR.. Arthur Irving Boyer.
EUCKBEE-LOMA s-on "Wednesday June IA. at sTre-
Marion Ward Lomas to George Edward Biekbce
FERRIsLALLANDE De EERRdEEE-At st. rs SroTEcs
Episcopal Church wiIag MAJ crk Louise
daughter OF rhae. y. Iallandc de Ferriere % New
Orleans to Lind!cy Murray Ferris Of New.York City.
HALE-PERKINS-on THURSDAY June no Isth a az sn1x
Hale and George w AeysnieT Rose poIet rnn'
daughter Of D. Maurice Perkins 81 SaiSn CITY oo IoT
LITTELL-cLARK-On "wednesday evening June H1n.
by the Rev. Dr. Nelson, assisted by the rev ~:
william L At AZ e ssse1ee e Ser RTook Minnie
to Frank Eonnell Litte, Ct Summit, n. J.
Connection; papers please copy.
LoUNsEERY-CAMP-on "Wednesday, June , iitn, q
Bloomfield N. j.. by the Rev. c. w. Camp, Harret y
Camp DR.. George Lounsbery, q Charleston, "eS
Virginia.
Church Of the HOLY communion. Marion II. Drake b
Royal Moss, both Of this city.
-STREBEIGII-On "Wednesday. June Il. BY the
Rev: p: Pake, Morgan. Ad9be daushter OF the iass
Rob-. NJ. Streheigh, to Franklin Haven North
PITCHER-GERE-on THURSDAY. June 18th IN Brooklyn.
BY the Rey Dr. John ilumpstone natfin ! p,,,s cre
Brooklyn.
sTILLMAN-HoTcHK1ss-o Thursday June 18th. a.
Swentzel Enma sterling Dodge. daughter Mrs. Caro-
line E. Hotchkss, to Henry Brewster S:inan Of New
Yoik.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .wcdnesdav evening.
ft the Congregational Church, Mount Pleasant
Washington. D. c., Ida NJ daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
David Rorsavlle to George Ffan@yn Vreeiand, OF Sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
NE THREW MYSELF ACROSS THE RAILS.

strnnge man was seen yesterday afternoon D.!
Edward Granger. who Is stationed In the switch
tower on the Flushing Railroad at Long Island City
ualh,ng OH the track ard acting in suspicious
manner. Grungcr led the man from the track
telling him he must keep of the rails. or he would
BE- strueE by the bound train. then almost due
The man continued walking, and ms tho west bound
train approached threw himself across the rails when
The Iocomotive was within few yards Of him. The
Train nassed over him, and his body was horribly
mnilaird. The man wore brown derby hat, 4
rsves, his identity. The body was taken TO Con-
ways morgle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
SOME PARISIAN FASHIONS.
THE REIGN OF FRILIS-THE LITTLE JACKET
BLACK SATIN SASUES

Combinations Of cloth and lace are fashionable
Just now for summer capeS ana are very effective.
They are made alternate hounccs OF lace and cloth.
beginning with the cloth For a wrap for n garden
party. white China SILK and lace make Il lovely COM
bnatlon
A n0werlike little "iollette dinicricllr" from Paris
is made OF creamy yelling. trimmed round the skirt
with seven graduated bands Of pale rosecoorcd satin
ribbon The skirt 1, lined with cream colorcd surah.
The porsag, Is lifting In the back and Is IN blouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
ARRIVAL OF THE GILLIAN MINISTER.

Domingo Gano, Gillian Minister 10 tho United
STATES arrived In this city from Colon the steam
sl,lp Alamo Yesterday. lie Mas accompanied by his
family and his secretary Victor Eastman. lie went
10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel and will probably go to
Washington tOday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

bust and another outlining the yoke The sleeves end
In hand Just below the elbow, I'm the picturesque
French fashion. a grdlc ana bow OF ribbon complete
the costume II l. worn over u slip skirt OF silk.
"Frou-Frou- might well be- the name of the Girl OF
the period. she In, frlls her shoulders and frls
On her skirts and everywhere that frill can be
On pretty girl ~ u pink gown the writer counted
fifteen separate gathered runcs, In sets Of three.
There were three sris the skirt; another trio half
covering the very full sleeves from the shoulder, and
three more at the elbow finishing the sleeve. With
this hnttcrng costume she wore long black suede
gloves reaching TO the elbows. black satin belt. black
satin ribbon collar fastened with u roscttc and "A
black rough srnw hat turned s;rnight back rather
hggressvely In 'front.' with black satin rosctte and
two little white wings.
"what do you think Of my new duplex. double
folding sesats said the society Girl giving herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
Religions Notifies.

"DCtt, IT PAY TO DRINK ~ Col HADLEY'S sun,
ect 70 nsn at the famous trdcy night fiee supper So
arthoiomews Mission. f2dst ana Shave. Answered nv
~ crisht converts mlracuIousy savd there splendid
6VV voices. ~-sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, lsFOURTEEN PAGES

twlrl. In sooth she looked exceedingly smart In
her frock, which Of Dunstan's latest-a
heavily ribbed. dark blue English serge, combined
with black sain which she with double Alsatian
bow OF Eminencc velvet, In lieu OF bonnet. The
deep OF this bow suited her marvcllously ana
oddly enough accorded perfectly with the dark blue OF
the dress.
Il will show you why have given IT such COM
PICK title, she continued: the double folding part
consists OF these pieces" (holding ont the two
rcvers which crossed each other diagOnaly and were
tucked away under the broad satin folds OF the beo
And the duplex Idea is carried out by the Eton
Jacket, which makes 1t look like quite different
costume when l wear It. instead Of the waist with
a shirt
one OF the clevercs parts Of this distinctly stylish
costume consisted In the arrangement OF the sash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
Liebia Company's Extract Of Beef.
! refrcshing food stlmulant. Pure and polatab!e.

supernuoss HAIR Me,es permanentiy dostf1Yed u
electricity; work guaranteed; circuiaEs sh'
PARKINSON, So West 22t-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

When baby sick. We gave Fer Costori.s
When sho WINS A Child, she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss, she chung 20 CsstoriA'
When she had children. shc ga,o them Castosia'