davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
REyEFTr MATINEE FOR CHARITY.

A benefit matinee will be given at the 6ar'en
Theatre tomorrow afternoon. under the pe'so"a'
MANAGEMENT Of A. NJ Palmer. The play hc'e
Million " nv James Mortimer will be placed upon
the stage for the first time. 1t is society coeuE'
and the cast comprises some well-known actors
The proceeds are he given TO the fresh-->r
Fnnd of the Wayslde Workers. This is a branch OF
the Fresh-Air Charity which is conducted by MISS
NJ 4 Nelson For d number OF years shr his ~
voted herself to the work of establishing SUNNI
home for poor children from the cltles. HIe an ~ IN
secured al moderate cost nhHiD'r, Oh ~ ~.
Westminster County with buildings adap,tu 10 iieI
rurpose Through the kindness OF the MANAGE a,r
actors the proceeds of this matinee VIII 10 ettinr
the improvernent OF these buildings, anu NUNS
them Tor use during the coming summer, 40,
iris benefit has been arranged under the ,p a
r,nage of Mrs Hilborne Roosevelt MIS- J9Hn no.i'
Mrs H. r. Freeland. Mrs. Charles r. I ihrsI,
Mrs. q Haven Putnam Mrs. Harry tolpI III
Miss Maria Gerard Messenger Mrs frede ~ ,cy
riman Mrs Stephen II. Thayer. MISS NJ ~. ii a.
Miss NJ V. \. Thompson. Mrs c. p Mgs W;
Fowler rrow Mrs. Charles ScriDheI' Mrr " 4,
g. lam Rudd Mrs Ruth McEnery stuart Mrs; y. r.;
Rellinger Mrs William NJ. Williams MI A ,,r
Dewn Mrs Jonas Il. Kissam. Mrs Naeh'ine MAJ M, a.
Wrs Edward Wlnslow. Mrs. 4. Garter mrs. Mrs., WI, VIA
IAN + cochran Mrs. Alexander i. van Nest anu
Miss Mary a. Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

March winds and April showers sweep and
scour the earth and clear the air OF winter i'm
purities, making IL sweet and wholesome
The same thing takes place in the body the
pores open and the blood that creeps in winter
now rushes through the arteries in a fuller
stronger stream.
Now is the great season Of publication. OF new
life, new hope, new ambition. 1t is the best
time To get well. Spring is hopeful, and the
hopeful invalid gets we'll quicker than when
respondent.
Thousands OF women throughout the country
are this month taking Paine's celery compound
the great spring medicine that makes people
well
What March does not kill may be done for
by April" says an old adage The nine weeks
from February | to May / develop the hidden
germs of disease inside the body and without.
For health's sake back yards cellars and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
co,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

IT. TeF%- 3; &c x" s., Ety. e. F &
Snn-om ~n" c"r,.GSamhcrs- Beach. JCourt
opens 1890 m Motion calendar Gsied at II p a, m
LAW and Fa~t|Nos go 1888 ,e3 SO 500 50. s3I.
supreme special Tcrn-Part IT-Betore Barrett
sueTcIn S' Tcrnari Parker.
to be .sn fo% rar Tor for '5 s ,e Fs'
circuit Courra,. 'nef9re fruSn 5au''' to be
II ,;s 9sr al, ,s 5 iSS
Ii5 5 az li, l hs l i IS: G s7a w 'cCs
II3s 700. Case unfinished ,.,.... , c,,.o. .,
b. c .cni from %1'T Part iii or anns6ea
-. % 70 r. S se l r. csar ''''FS'S
superior cou,~,iGnerai re[m r. ~ 81 - ~ -
nos g;s no ii>. i5'S ii>o liGo. iio' 1879. '97.
superior court-Tra Tcrm-rar,s II and Ii-Adjourned
Surroga,c's cour,-chamber~ Before Arnold $40 day
,alendar VILE Tor simon stgm"n Nnne
Mr g inrgrton julius Newwitte Bernhard
sur safrosa,r's Trial Te-mnetore Ftzgsraa s,
Common Flcas-sprcia rerm-Eeforr Boohs'aver. j
N common Pcas- Equity Term pay., e. cs;e
on No. L. Herman ~ David Jones Co. NJ day cal
C"mmon p~,s-rria Trrm-part / Before Pryor. j
IA i75 ioi3 1870 1910 i2e9 1865 2'N' 1882 1860
common Pleas Trial Term Part II-Adjournd until
'' G"%iSon ,s"rral Beforc G~serich
Causrs % b. from Part for trial cas-" unin-
ish"l.
City Court Special Term-Bcfore McCnrhy J-Motions.
1T, Court-1ria Tern-Part l-l}etor" Ne"burger -
Nos iGi3 613 1906 1914 1917. >iG lN3. 12t3
1876? 36+ss i2's. 1858. ;35I. 500 lp2, i:2 io ~,
1885 1877 1898 1879 1910. 1871. lHl2 1876. 1917. 1891.
1855 1855 1905 i:"O. 1861 Cases unfinished
y s' 30 gs"! e q, %51 ~ M;s*
IiS 400 1851. B52sis. 352i.. 1910 l4sI 1915. 1913"
1O4 ie5c. I47s s93 -2s. 1872 ITO i77l. i7N' 62'
Clrur.
City Court-Tria Tcrm-Iart Ilf-Before Ehrch. G. J.
No 800. i73 3leo 2l7 3}G2 1871 rs. 2Tsi %". 800.
tO3. 1851. Clear.
CIV Court-Tria Torn Part " Before F7simOns J.
short Nos. ISL. 3iNy 1896. 1927. 3ts2 2iI
3GiI Equity cases: Nos lo al it2 1913 IA. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
TROUBLE AT MINES IN SEVERAL STATES.

South McAlester. /. r.. April with the ex-
ception Of mines operated here and at Anderson.
me great strike which was to affect AL mining
Interests throughout the Territory April l is an
accomplished fact The whistles at Krebs. McAles-
Ter, Leigh and Coal Gate blew for work yesterday
morning. but all shafts at each place are idle. The
agitators threaten to employ drastic measures 10
compel the miners here to side with them.
Ozark. Ark. April S.-Three hundred miners at
me Coal Hill and Dening mines OF the Western
Soai and Mining Company struck yesterday morning
against reduction
Denison. Tex. April Work in the territory
SScai mines has been suspended though a strike
the cut
Easton. Penn. April The skaters in the Bangor
bu rem Arglye district recently formed a union
nnelr wages previously had been reduced. This
morning the men employed In the Bangor, Excelsior
v ,hhoyai the Columbia Bangor and the Seek no
aurtner quarries. all In Bangor struck The strike
eA'ehoed to Albion Fidelity, the United States and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

EX-JUDGE GEDNEY WINS \ CASE FOR THE OLD
COLONY STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
A suit against the Old Colony Steamboat Com
pany was tried yesterday before Judge Pryor and a
Jury in Part | OF the Common Peas. and after that
the complaint was dismissed by the Judge.
ON Sunday October %. 1872. Daniel o. Rrien and a
party of friends. consisting OF James Munster. Pat
rick Burke and Edward Bingham. hired boat and
rowed from the foot OF East Ninety -nlnth-st this
city to Bowery Bay. The day passed in drink
Ing and fishing and clock the party started to
return. @ Bren rowing the boat. The testimony OF
the paintin was that the steamboat Pilgrim. which
was about half "A mile away, changed her course
ard stcered down upon the rowboat. upsetting II
ami throwing the men into the water bingham lost
his life. . Brien. Of the survivors, sued the
line for 5000 claiming that he had been injured by
the collision and immersion In the water. and that
he had contracted rheumatism as a result Of the
wcttng. All the would have been drowned
but for the exer:ions and bravery OF two men who
were on the shore-Frank Loomis. a coachman. and
Edward Behrman. a boatman who seeing the boat
capslzed in the water leaped into a boat tied to a
panking OF another boat padded their boat out to
where the men were strnSgiiny IN the water s ana
bingham was overcome by the waves ana died
when taken on shore. An application has been
made to the Treasury Department FOR medals for
these young men.
Of service Of the officers OF the Pilgrim Captain
Baylis Davis had been in the employ of the line
forty years. the INST OllccI, MI NtcnOIS
over twenty years and the length OF service OF
every witness over eighteen years. The story
OF the defendant's witnesses was that the boat OF
the plaintiffs was badly handled. and after they
had been called upon by the captain from the pilot
house to back water they continued pulling across
the steamers bow.
At the close OF the trial ex-Judge Gedney who
appeared for the Old Colony Company. contended
mat while the plaintiff had committed gross negli-
gence no evidence had been offered 10 show That
the officers OF the Pilgrim had been guilty Of negi-
gence Judge Pryor granted the motion for dis-
mlssal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
THE HASTT PTDDIN CLTBS 1HEiTh'AAS

The Hasty Pudding Cub. OF Harvard unlVerSiiy'
will give its spring theatrca.s on Monday ana Tues
da,, evenings and at a matinee on Tuesday. at the
Manhattan Athletic club Theatre. "Granada, an
original operetta will be given. and the following
win take part: G. D. Wells. r. Romans. j. d. Hub
bel H. A. rockingham g. c. Lee. NJ Newell H. ;.
whitman / & Adams \. L. Wetmore anu X.
Soulter The patronesses are Mrs. Francis g. bar
low Mrs Edmond L. Baylies. Mrs G. G. beenhn'
Mrs II r. Bishop. Mrs. Joseph IL Choate MTs'
George C. Clark Mrs Morgan DIX. Mrs Chares /;
Havemeyer. Mrs. James Higginson MIS- Edw@rd
King Mrs W II. Lawrence. Mrs. r.. b. Minturn'
Mrs C. d. Moss. Mrs J. Perp0nt Morgan M al
Thomas Newbod. and Mrs. Jacob Wendell. iiS 9
NAV he obtained at the Harvard club. No. Nest
Twenty second-st: Brentano's, Womans Excnahse.
W r. Jenkins's. SiXth-ave and Forty -eish'n-s|'
Fifth Avenue Hotel and Windsor Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
GUILTY POLICE PLAINS.
WESTERvEIT AND HAUGHEY NEGLECTED
TO DO THEIR DUTY
THE COMMISSIONERS IMPOSE FINES UPON
THEM Mr. MACLEAN WANTED TO DIS

THE COMMISSIONERS IMPOSE FINES UPoN
THEM-MR. MACLEAN WANTED TO DIS
MISS IATGHEY FROM THE FORCE.
The cases OF Police Captains Josiah \. Wesei-
Welt. of the East Northumberland fourth-s station
and William r. GIaughey. OF the West Forty
seventh-st station. who tried recently for
neGlec; OF duty. considered by the Police Com
mlssoners YESTERDAY. The charge against Captain
Wcs;ervelt that he failed to suppress policy
shops in his precinct captain Haughey was charged
with falling to suppress dsordery house. which
visited by Central Office detectives the night
Of February -. The Police Commissioners ordered
Supernien lent Byrnes to make the charges against
Haugney after Mr. Byrnes had reported that the
Captain had done his whole duty. Before the meet
ing the Commissioners hal "A long conference In
President Martins room. At which Westervelt's case
discussed.
Presiden, Martin handed up the papers in the
cases OF the two captains. saying he did 50: II
present the testimony i'm the OF Captains
Wcstervclt and Haughey what is the pleasure or
Commissioner MacI.ean reDlied: 1T seems TO mr.
that the charge against Captain Westervet is only
man. Fischer - concerned lie testified to having
payel policy In one place in the Captains precinct
Although the Corporation Counsel decided otherwise
! think the testimony Of Slaigh the reporter, should
BE- thrown ont. inasmuch as he refused tn give Ger
tain Information h. was asked about. II Mr..
Slaights testimony had been sustained Il would be
a clear case move that the penalty be i've days
pay
Tho other Commissioners voted with Mr.. MacLean
and fined Wcstervet five days pay.
Il now move that CAPTAIN Hlughey be dismissed
from the force" Commissioner MacLean said
President Martin moved to amend. that Haughey
be found guilty and nnel ten days pay The
amcnlm mt carried.
Speaking Of Captain Wcstervelts case. Mr.. Martin
said that all the Commissioners excepting Mr. Mac
Lean agreed with the CORPORATION Counsel that tho
refusal 81 Saigh q Civ" the Of his informant
not material Commissioner MacIean thought
that because no had declined TO answer certain
questions his testimony should be stricken out
Tho other members OF the board did not agree WIKI
Mr.. MacLcan. but considered the punishment pro-
posed by him proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
PROTESTING AGAINST A STABLE.

The Street Cleaning Department has applied 10
the Mayor ard Sinking Fund Commissioners for
permission TO have a stable in West Elghty-seV-
ENLIST between the Boulevard and West End
ave The Mayor and the City Chamberlain have
decided that hearing should be given to prop
erty owners in that neighborhood before me re-
quest is granted Citizens in that part or town
are asked to 20 before the Sinking Fund Commis-
sioners at p m tomorrow TO protest against .ne
proposed action OF the street Cleaning Department.
4 petition TO the Mayor asking that the stable be
Kept from that part Of the city Will be presented at
that time. 1t is receiving the signatures OF many
Nel-knoNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
DUE TO UNFORTCNATE INVESTMENTS.
The TROUBLES OF THE BANKERS LOAN AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY SAID TO HAVE BEEN
CAUSED BY ITS SECRETARY.

New Haven. Conn. April "a vice-president OF
the Bankers Loan and Investment Company Of
New-York who lives here, says that the troubles
OF the company have been mainly due TO the bad
Judgment Of the secretary. who had been allowed
70 open a separate Office in Virginia and make
loans and collections. He has turned over con-
siderable sums the company 10 make 5000 the
loss
The company began business about four years
ago loanng money real estate. chiefly In Texas
and Virginia. but also lending money on call in
New-York IL has an agency in this city. where
about $4,000 OF It's stock Is held chiefly by small
investors. besides a considerable amount in other
parts OF the State.
Little was to be learned yesterday the office Of
the Bankers Loan and Investment Company at No.
a. Wall-st in addition TO the statement previously
printed in The Tribune. Charles y. Hihouse. vice
president Of the company. declined to discuss the
New-Haven dispatch The secretary Is Galen II.
Coon. a resident Of Minnesota. and he Is not known
70 be in this city. He made an assignment some
time ago. and it Is understood that his relations
with the company under review. Mr. Hillhouse
repudated all idea Of suggestions OF criminal
charges against any connected with the com
pany, and declared that the proposal OF a reduc-
ton In the capital Of the company. which will be
submitted to the stockholders to-day was the re-
suit Of unfortunate investments made by agents In
some Of the Southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
1000 FOR THE LOSS or AN EYE

The General Term OF the Court Of Common Pleas
Yesterday affirmed the verdict OF $4,000 obtained by
Miss Anna T.. Swinarton against George lie Boutii-
Ter She lost sight of one Of her eyes from pm
enanner one Of the cash boys was throwing In the
store In Fourteenth-st The Court holds that when
a customer enters "A store he or she does 80 SUI,
stantIallv at the invitation of the storekeeper and
for the aters benefit and that the latter IS COM
PEELED TO see to 1t that no harm comes 10 the cus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
ENGLISH RAIL WAY ROCTES

The Great Western Railway, running from Liver
pool 10 London. is Offering the American tourist
most attractive programme for the summer season
Running through the most picturesque and histori-
cal part of England. 1t offers choice Of three
routes from Liverpool TO London. on stop-oyer
tickets available for ten days 0he cost OF which
visit Avon. Sulgrave. Washingtons an
cestral home. Stoke Park. at time the property
or William Penn: Windsor Castle and many other
points OF peculiar interest the American travel
Ter. BY this route baggage can be checked di-
rec:ly through 10 London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
FIVE COPTES or DTBDTN SOLD.

Thomas r Dibdins "Bibliomania" brought the top
prIce ct the sale yesterday at the rooms OF Bangs
A. Co 40 729 Broadway II was an extra Illus
trated copy aud sold for SO \ quarto vo.hne OF
.I-topia" sold for $l3, a copy OF Dbdins Tour In
two volumes went for SO and other works by the
same author went for lower prices. Some me en-
cravings were Included in the offerings. j. g.
Browns Thoughts Of the See selling for 81 ~
and ''The Burgomaste Daughters by g. ~
ISnngb,on for 81 The sale this afternoon will in
c;nde the Grolier club publications. among which
are copies Of MiitOns "ArcOpagiticd ana ringer
AIDS translation OF the "Rubayat.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
OFF FOR SOrTHluPrOy AND BREMEN.

OFF FOR hOTTHINPTON ANU BRTWEN.
Rudyard Klpling Mrs. Kipiing. Captain william
Power, Mrs. Power. Charles Ehret AdolDh Fisher.
Mrs Fisher James NJ. Erskne. the Rev. T.. A.
Behrens Captain d. A. Lyle and the Rev. James
r. Woods were among the passengers on the North
German Lloyd steamer Havel. which sailed yes
terday for Southampton and Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
ANDOVER ALUMNI TO MEET.

The Jolly Boys OF Phillips Academy. Andover,
who are old only in years Will have meeting
this afternoon. at o'clock. the Aldne Club. No.
- Lafayette place. There will be a luncheon: Dut
no formal addresses-Only stories 50 some OF the
Nestors Of Andover say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
A JURY To TRY CAPTAIN DEvERY.

NINE MEN SWORN ~ YESTERDAY-DR. Park
HURST \ SPECTATOR.
Nine Jurors were accepted Yesterday In the trial
Of Police captain w s. Devery before Justice
O'Brcn. IN tho Court Of oyer and Terminer There
are four indictments charging him with failing TO
close dsordcrly houses In the Eleventh Precinct
when he was IN command 81 IL. The charge which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

other quarries in Pen Argyle. The men demand a
general advance in price. Upward of 1000 men
already out and ii is thought that there VIII be
general cessation OF work all the quarries In the
section unless a settlement is effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

No man bns a better friend than hc , axe
,ri,b him under his from his eoon IT,,
sor Ioweii Coryeli Co.'S List OF Worid"'oe f''
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-01

as shown, with silver braid, and the
hem of the bodice is finished with a
narrow MORE belt piped on both sides
with the same braid. The bottom Of
the overcoat, too, is trimmed with four
rows of it. In the other dress OF the
same illustration return Is made to
first principles, and Jet embroidered
tulle lace Is used for trimming, and fur
doesn't appear at all. The skirt is
trimmed with draped flounce sewed
into three tucks at the bottom and fes-
toned by means Of bias folds, over
which are put jet nail heads and but
terflies. The blouse bodice hooks at
the side and is trimmed with tulle lace
having vandykes of black satin. The
sleeves are made OF satin, with a
draped puff rarity covered with lace
epaulettes, and nave cuffs entirely
covered with lace. A wide belt OF
folded black satin which hooks at the
side comes around the waist.
OF this pair the frst-described shows
an understandable sort of overskirt,
but some of them are hideous things.
One OF these, though quite permissible,
gives plainly the effect of an abbrevi-
ated DIRE s-skirt worn over another
one, on the principle that one had a
good top and the other q good lower
edge. Tho two skirts may contrast
most unpleasantly with each other In
color and material. III only you will
carry out the combination In the bod
ice, you have the sanction of fashion
for your estack upon other folks sense
of the fitness OF things.
Copyright. 1904
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-01

rhe Owner of Millions Lives with th~|
Greatest Economy.
The wealthiest woman in this
country, and without doubt the most
eccentric. is Mrs. Hetty Green. Iii
would be hard to say just where herr
home is, as she lives a nomadic life,
wandering from one city and one
boarding house to another. Probably
she spends more time In Brooklyn
than anywhere else and 1t is here
that she Is at present domiciled. She
lives this restless existence because
she Is thus able to evade the payment
OF taxes on real estate or personal
property. Although she owns $780,
900, 900 she is as economical as though
she possessed nothing. She has no
home and at present her abode is u,
back room In boarding house, for
which she gives up 50 a week in
Guiding board. The room has no
furniture except bed, a bureau and
chair, and 1t is cared for by Mrs.
Green herself. Mrs. Green eats her
meals In the kitchen and waits upon
herself at table. The reason for this
Is that she looks so shabby and gem
orally untidy that the boarding house
keeper Is afraid to let her be seen by
the other bOarders. Mrs. Green has
no objection to these kitchen meals,
indeed she rather prefers them. Her
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-01

animal was fairly stretched out 81
panic speed. This overshooting the
mark by the chetah had the effect Of
driving the antelope, which swerved
of Immediately from his line, into
running round in circle, with the
chetah on the outside.
The tongas were galloped up, and
the excitement of the occupants can
hardly be described. In my eager
ness to see the finish, / jumped of
and took to running, but the hunt
was soon over, for before / could get
quite up, the chetah got close to the
buck, and with a spring at his
launches, brought him to the ground.
The leopard then suddenly released
his hold, and sprang at his victims
throat. throwing his prey over on it's
back, where IL was held when we ar
rived at the spot. The chetah was
then crouching low, sucking the blood
from the jugular vein, while tenac-
iously clinging with his mouth to the
antelope's throat. The buck gave
only few spasmodic jerks and APP
peared to be dead, though probably
not so in reality, but only paralyzed
by fear. One of the men stopped
down and plunged a knife into the
bucks neck close to the spot where
the chetah still held fast. This coup
de grace not only terminated the poor
things existence, but caused the
blood to flow freely, which one
of the men proceeded, to catch in
a large wooden bowl with long
handle, that he had brought for the
purpose. When this was full, the
hood was thrust over the chetah's
eyes, his letters were replaced, and
he was ultimately induced to let go
his hold of the antelope by the bowl
of steaming. hot blood being slipped
under his nose. Into this dainty re-
ward for his trouble he at once
plunged his head, and with ferocious
eagerness Tapped up the whole Of it.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-01

lowing the design of the lace, which
showed points converging to the GEN.
ter. She ran baby ribbon from point
to point, strengthening the holes for
the ribbon with button-hole stitching.
She made yoke with folded collar of
eminence velvet. This being adjusted
first, she pulled the baby ribbon as far
open as it would go, put on the parasol
cover over her head, pulled the points
up snugly at the ba OF the folded col
lar, tied the ribbon, tucking away the
ends underneath, and then went about
looking just as If she didn't care how
many people lost their minds trying to
make out how she got into her beauti-
full neck rig. 1t is a shame to thus en-
courage surgery in lace, and to foster
cruelty to women who suffer untold
misery from wondering show she got
into it.1
There was no more fur on the dress
OF the third picture than there is in
the composition of the fourth example
shown. Yet the former was an out o.
door dress which was especially
designed for wear without coat, and
the latter is an indoor dress. Still
both are very stylish and entirely con-
sistent with present fashions, which
exhibit a good many incongruities.
Pale tan-colored cloth trimmed about
the skirts foot with q twenty-five inch
band of sable, seems a pretty warm
sort OF house dress, but it all looked
very handsome and so positively new,
Tabs Of the fur extend above this
band, as shown, and in the corners
thus made, applique designs of heavy
cream guipure are put. The ornamen-
tation of the bodice is in keeping with
the design of the skirt trimming. The
sleeves are made of brown mirror vel
vet, with lace appliques on the puffs
and sable bands come across the shoul-
ders and meet in point behind.
Fur adorns the right hand dress in
the last picture, too. and this time the
pelt is mink and the dress goods golden
brown cloth. The bodice is tucked
under the draped skirt, and is finished
with wide draped revers OF MORE
antique, bordered with fur and faced
with brown cloth. The plastron in
front is made Of brown cloth, trimmed,