davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
THE new ENGLAND R. R. CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO December 4, 1895.

Corrected To December 4, 1S0o.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as tollows,
For Boston-soo a m, u m; i:3J y. M; RETURN
$50, a. m. 1905, 5;25 D. m
WALPoLE-S;05 a. m; ~ IN, 43o D. m
FRANKLIN-s;O5 a. m. u m; 4;31, 7.i5 IN
MILO RD-s:O5 a. m; ~ m. 4:3) D. m.
AkLINGfoN-ts:io, a. M; $3.50, $3.50, 7iiS, ''ll
WEST ARLINGTON-e;io a. m: F43O 5;3a
ESQ p. m
kNIGHTsVILLE--tsio a. m; 5:3S. $3.50, ell p. m
WAYLAND PARK-P s;I1, h s:O0a M. 4 1850, p
bi9s $50, t7;l5, ''ll;Do p m.
NATIoK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLE
wAsHINGToN-s:D, $500 a. M; 4.30, 6.ss
$3.50, '7ilS '-l:oJ m
cRANsroN, oAKLAwN $40. 500 a. M; 80,
5;39, $3.50, 7;i5. "IliOOp M.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QuIDNIcK-tGi 10 a. m.;
5:3s, $3.50, 7;l6. ell 100 p. IN.
ANTHoNY-6iO, 800 a. m; 1.3g, 5:ss $3.50. 5:i5
COVENTRY, srERLINc-sal, 500 a. m; 4:3o,
7;lsp IN.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco MoosUr. PLAIN.
FIELD-S4J $500. a. M; 4;sO, 7sl5 D. m.
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
$50, $500 a. M; $3.50 p. nj.
wlLLLMANTIC-68o, 500 a. M; 4:30 7.l5 D. m.
HARrFoRD-S;io 300 m; 4s5o, 7:l5 p. m.
FisHKILL& a. NENBURG-9:0O a. m.
NoRwICH-s;4O, $500 a. M; 4;s0. 7,l5 D. m
WATERBURY. DANBURY-9,JO a. m. 7;l5 p m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER soUTHBRIDGE.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON. PUTNAM and
PoMFRET - 80 a. m; 400 p. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE R'Y-s;e0 a. m.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6I5. ff!2J q. m.j and 6;2j and 'sII;l5 D. m.
Returning leave Pascoag at 7;i5 a. m; 1850.
500 and $500 p. M
All trains leave from west end of Union Dspo.
Providence.
"Saturdays only.
W. 4. BABcoCK, G. p. A.
J.N. KING, SupL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

slcian and he prescribed Or. Niles Restora-
ti7c NeTvine. She took three bottles before
7e saw any certain signs OF Improvement,
lut a:tec that she tesan TO improve very
ast and now thiak she Is entirely cured.
DE h@s taken nine bottlcs Of the Nervine.
~ no o;hcr medicine Of any kind.
lnox, lnd.. Jan. 5, SIS. II, w. HosrETrER.
Physiciaus prescribe Dr. Miles Remedies
,ecarse they are knowa to be the result of
he long practice and experience of one of
The brightest, members OF thelr profession,
and are carefully compounded by expert
enccd chemists, ia exact accordance with DR..
Miss prescriptions, az used in his practice.
On sale az all druggists. Write for DR..
Miles Book on the Heart and Nerves. DIR.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
lF. EileS' Remedies Restore Health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
NORTH ENDNEWS
Joseph Moneys Narrow Es-
cape From Serious Injury.
THE NEws BuREAu, !
NORTH END. t2s BRANCH AyEsun
n.l.nAAn. 0ul.t \


Telsphonc 9Ol-a
Mr.M. II. Gulesian, q native OF Armenia
and resident Of Boston, delivered an i'm
pass loned ana striking address on the
recent Armenian atrocities In Olncy
Street Congregational church last even
ing before good sized congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Furmsn, pastor OF the church,
introduced the speaker and said that the
acceptance OF the task of distributing
the relief fund by Miss Clara Barton OF
the Red Cross must induce the most
skopticsl OF the existence OF very sad
condition of affairs in Armenia.
The speaker dwelt on the cruelty of
the Turks, the slowuess of the powers to
act, and appealed TO the hearers I'm the
name Of God and humanity to assist him
to arouse public sympathy In behalf OF
his outraged countrymen.
A substantial Offering was made by
those present, which will be sent to Miss
Clara Barton oisthe Red Cross Society.
Joseph Mooney, the three -year-old son
OF John Mooney, while playing on Chalk
stone avenue, opposite Delhi street, was
Knocked down by. carryall and cut
about the head. He was taken to mis-
home, where 1t was found that his in
juries were not bad enough TO require
the services of a doctor. The occupants
OF the carryall drove off without waiting
TO see whether the boy was injured or
not. Their names were not ascertained.
arthur Brlckley, well known In tbls
part OF the city and a prominent memb ber
of Branch No. 81 OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, died at his home
in Norwood, yesterday morning.
Property owners on Charles street are,
% a general rule, we'll satisfied with the
commissioners OF estimate and assessment
appointed on the widening Of that street
by the Supreme Court
At the semi-apnual election OF officers
OF ~. Edward 'sChristrisn Doctrine Society
held yesterday the following were chosen: (:
President Thomas +. Reilly; vice presi-
dent, John j. Rattigan; recording secre-
tary, William p. Nolan; financial secre-
tsry, Joseph Gainor; treasurer, Thomas
Rattigan; standing COMMITTEES, William
Rankin, j. Cahil, John Cummings; (;
sergesnt-at-arms, Timothy Murphy (;
chairman OF the trua uantfcommittee, James
Rawdon; charge OF Sunday school
papers, j. Crosin; superintendent of Sun
day school. William p. Nolan; assistant
superintendent, William Rankin.
Court Hope, A. O. +. OF A, will elect
officers tomorrow erening.
The funeral of Marguerite Ricci took
place from her parents residence in
Tooleville yesterday afternoon. The
funeral was large one and a band led
the funeral procession.
About the usual number of homeless
ones were given substantial breakfast
at the Randall Square Rescue Mission
yesterday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
PONTIAC.

Tho town clerk u ill he AT y. b. G r. Knights
office hero this evening, for the Ia pose OF
allowing those who wish an oppOrt unity TO
register without boing obliged 70 make trip
20 his Office at Apponaug.
The Gustaf Adolphus Temperance Society
played "Ten Nights in "a Bagroom'" in Ly.
ceum Hall last Saturday evening 10 n good
house. The proceeds Will he devoted TO tho
work and expenses of the society.
The new swedish NJ. T.. Church wns dcdi
Gated yesterday, the dcdicatory sermon being
preached Dy Rev. Dir. Cederbere of Brook
lyp, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
ANTHONY.

Eugenia Lodge. ID. OF K. Will give an enter.
'',ninone ~ ih oua Elbows Hall tins evening.
lhe Coventry MOman's JIup ni.eta Nth
Mrs' Lyuia narvey nednesiay evening
Byron head. " hO hss been an win, "a g,t,,,.
IOr the past MeeH ~ OonYnIe.canf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
by GEO. l. ROBINSON.
REGULAR AUCTION SALES
Furniture, Carpets ETC.,

Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY st 10 a. m.
Hor.es and Carriages every SATURDAY ~ II
O. IN. at ssissSson, ibi Weybosset steet' spot
c.sh paid for Second. hand furniture OF al kinds,
auc lob lots OF merchandise. specia suenuon
given TO auction sales at residences and places o.
businosa heS-a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
RINERPOlNT.

Ihe ADJOURNED meeting OF the l.. V. Park
Association viii take place in Pioneer Hall
tomorrow evening. and is the principal SUB.
ject of conversation throughout the Valley.
ihe committee who were appointed to invos.
ugate the affairs Of the association, and sus.
gest somo means of l.quidating the debts and
conducting the annual ilir on a more econ.
omical scale than has been uono heretofore, IL
possible, have net as yet made any startlingly
brilliant suggestions. and IN fact at their last
meeting did not appear TO know much moro
About the financial condition of the assooia.
ton than the average Valley citizen Their
repoft at TOMORROW evenings meeting IL
aWhlted with interest, anu there Ia no onuLt
tnat there VIA be large attentiuue, 90
the rate OF the annual fair. AZ not oI tn, assos
oiation, Will practically pe decided mt tna
meeting. w '"o
Inc fawtuxet Valley whcclmen will bold
their somi' monthly meeting at tine CHM roo,ns
In Flanagan block tuDorrVw evening.
Len hyrick, VINO has been enployed as
oookHoeper by AZ. ". Potter. has rvsig igned his
position. ana his place Is nov being hIled by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

RAILROADs.
new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full informa alton
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
lion ana stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
AppONAUu.

:, Ihe annual election Of officers of c. ID
De hcid In ArmOry nail We .ne.oay .yenin,
tOb-iuersble interest H. beng uvince,. nero
~ 70 the outcome Of tno action recently taken
py Jason 4. woods. iaK col outor of tie A.
pOnaug iro district. for the purpose ~ Ieysiiv
coiieciing the unpaid district taxos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PtiENIx.

The guild OF st. Andrews Church will meet
with Mrs. George spencer tomorrow evening"
and turkey supper will be served.
A number OF new books have boen added to
the public library.
Tax collector Matteson was at the office Of
th' p. V. Cleaner this forenoon, for tho pur.
pose VI receiving Warwick taxes for lsf5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
ARIfY AND NAVY Orders.


Washington April Is CSpeciaD-Nayal orders
have been issued as follows: Gunner Robert sum-
rners ordered 20 the Mohican. Lieutenant Halpine
detached from the Wabash ard ordered TO the
Ranger as the relief .; Lieutenant 7. : Rodgers.
detached and granted three months leave OF alb
sence Lieutenant \. =. Nazro detached from tho
. Chicago and ordered As executive officer OF the
Enterprise. Lleutenant r. Ii. sampson and Lieuten-
ant Foster have been retired from active service on
account % physical disability. Lieutenant J. X.
Cogswell detached from the Portsmouth Navy
Yard and ordered 10 ordnance instruction AZ Wash
tngton Ensign W d. McDouga detached from
the Nesuyus and ordered II the Enterprise car
penter t. +. Kirk detached from treatment at the
New-York Naval Hospital, and ordered to tenn
porary duty al Cramps.
The following Army orders have been issued:
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel : sumner 6tn cavalry, IS
appointed inspector OF snch prison. quarermasters
and hospital property at the Military Prison, fort
Teavenwor;h as may be reported unfit for service
Leave OF absence for two months Is granted 10
Captain Rudolph q. Ebert assistant surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
roNrv WHO 10 NOT WANT TO VOTE.

An association of women opposed to the extension
Of the suffrage has been formed in this state. ana
II has already grown to large proportions. number
inc r., its ranks many prominent women. among
whom, may be meutiSned Mrs. Richard Watson
Glider Mrs Francis VI. Scott, Mrs. Douglass RoD-
ertsnu and Miss Elizabeth Wald. The association
was orrauizcd last spring, said Mrs. Glider wheh
soon last night. before the meeting Of the CON
stitutional Convention In three weeks IT collected
without solicitation 1000 names. more than half or
which were working-women. The passage OF the
suffrage amendment by the Assembly. and the fact
that Il l. now before the Senate. has made II IN
,,,,,hort on the women opposed to this measure TO
cop,. forward and make themselves heard, and the
association thought it we'll reorganze for future
work ha,oro
tho Judiciary Committee OF the Senate on April
10 and Mrs. Scott read "A paper ana was cross-eN-
amined 10y the chairman The position OF TINS
ossoriation is we'll defined in Mrs. Scotts speech
they regard suffrage forced upon women as mis-
ava in poutical eXpediency difficult, II not i'm
nosshe To- rectify and certainly social revolution
masked and undesirable.
Mrs George Phillips. OF No. 1862 East Sixtieth-st
10 thr secretary OF the association, and all women
vino are in sympathy with this movement are re-
ourstcd to send their names and addresses 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
JUST AT THIS SEASON.
WHAT Is IT THAT so STRANGELY AFFECTS PEG
PIE NOW DAYS?

WHAT Is IT THAT so STRANGELY AFFECTS PEo-
PIE NOW DAYS?
There IS an epidemic Of tired feelings at this
time Of the year
The speaker was prominent man
This weather is very eXhaustinS. he added.
and even the strongest people feel its deb-
tating effects.
There are few men or women who do not get
up in the morning with sense Of exhaustion and
a desire for more rest This" he said. shows
that the system is in low condition and needs
stimulating To overcome this weary condition I
know Of nothing better than the use of pure
whiskcy. because il quickors the blood and puri-
ncs the body as nothing else can do"
It should be- remembered. however. that there
is only enc pure whskcy recommended by ply
sicians. and that is Dumys Pure Malt It is unlike
all other Whisllics. being entirely free from i'm
pu,itios and adultcrants That is why it is uni
vorsally prescribed for medical use. II is health
ful because II stimulates without depressing, aids
digestion and mparts fresh vitality. Generally
and more beneficial. however, ii soothes and rests
and brings consoling quiet 10 the routine Of life
Under 10 circumstance permit any druggist or
grocer 10 deceive YOU on these points, for they are
truths which have been proven IN the history Of
hundreds Of men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
H. n. JACOBSS THEATRE ~ TROUBLE

An application was made 10 Judge BOokstaver
in the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday on behalf
OF Henry X. Jacobs to enjon Thomas Cahill from
dspossessing him from the Third Avenue Theatre
for non-payment OF $500 rent. for which Judgment
has been obtained in the Sixth District Court.
The hearing OF the action adjourned, so that
the sureiies the appeal from the decision OF
the lower court might be examined as TO their
qualifications.
Justice Beekman in the Supreme Court, was
asked by counsel for William W Buxton 10 ap-
point a receiver for Henry X. Jacobs. Ii said
that In 1850 Jacobs paid $4,000 for tenyear lease
on the theatre at the of $1,000 year. There
were two mortgages OF $1,000 and $1,000 on the
theatre, and IL was charged by counsel that in
action 10 forecose the mortgages, Byron W. Cohen
was retained Jacobss behalf and told Jacobs
that he had settled the matter Cohen the law
yer said. later arrested for blackmail, and
left the State Buxton now AYERS that the mort.
cages never paid. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
THE FASHIONS.
A SPRING GOWN-FRENCH TNLOR-MADE
COSTU MES.

An effective robe champttre. made by Doucet
has a narng skirt of leht green cloth; a lowered
silk waist with a white ground peniifnIy be-
sprink,ed with apple blossoms cut On occur at the
neck and worn with Il stock and a plastron OF
green satin with tiny pink polka dots wrinkied
waisfband of the same pattern and bow OF FOUR
loops on each shoulder, also of the SATIN. Inc
sleeves which are enormously full. are gathered
into two large puffs at tho elbow, and worn with
lonr n1ousouetairc gloves charming hat goes
with this costume; it is trimmed with apple
blossoms Green ribbons and cloud of little yellow
butterflies so wired as to appear TO be hutterihs
over the flowers.
A French tabernacle gown is a hyhr!i-lookng
production. and generally mas tn" same curious
Anclo-Galc effect that is 50 often noticeable in
I,roncbman,s full-drcss day attire. recently inn
ported "tailo made" looks Ike an Illuminated mis-
sal and Is oddly effective. The matcria! is of old
gold cloth on which Is laid dark red and blue vel
vet to fiji iu the interstccs of braided pattern.
which runs No each breadth. and is connected with
running scrollwork at the edge. The same work
covers the tight-nttng lower part OF IN" sleeve.
over which is q large pud of tn" cloth; ana the
rcvers of the very short narinS Jacket are also OF
the applique.
Startling effects seem to be now the aim OF both
millincrs and drcssmakors, and IN" qh'ereSt con-
ceits in the way of hats are popular. i'rocious-
looking hat with widespread. crinkly wings. made
Of dark green and blue pail.cit's. giving strange
glitter to the uncanuy little animal. formed al
most tbe entire bonnet on the dusky head OF
dark beauty at n matinee tho other day. pretty
flower bonnet was mad" OF ID wreath OF coWslps.
with the stems drawn tog thor on top. so as 10
form IA sort OF frame, and joined 10y hlE bow OF
ribbon-grass. Another was garland OF wild roses.
the spreading effect being made by II dTdson-ny'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

ing box plcats. which reaches to the waist oh
either side ~ the boX-pleats Is a broad ''Ne' u
ccru hatistc. extending over the tucks. ana also
c0nvcrgns at the waist. from which 1t ialS III TWO
long tabs. Roth the rcvcrs ana tabs are bord'red
with narrow knifc-plcated rum" edged with mar
row lace
This "cru-coored batistc or hne Era's-'loth Is
greatly used for collars and hchus ms spring a
very pretty toilette worn b. "A well-known fashion
able woman has skirt and sleeves OF dark-blue
crapon. The bodice is of fcru"-colored em-
broilcred batistc, beautifully lifted win gath
cred waist, and finished with blu" grosgran
ribbon a. Tho waist. The front has the embroidered
hatistr .rf; open To show loose bIous"like drap-
cry OF chaagcahlc lilac SIX The round tolue OF
rough yellow straw worn with this costume was
trimmed with ribbons Of three coiors -mauve. blue
and apple green. Another effective use OF the ecrh
batistc is on imported gown OF light brown
mOhair over Its open lachet was broad sailor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

Backgrounds. In all the light shades OF pink blue
rnauvc and green, strewn over with punches OF
every imaginabl. flowers They really deserve their
name. for the tints remind ore Of the dclicacy Of
the Nielsen china Perhaps the rrctticst are those
with a white ground spriukl'd with Tiny bouquets.
a pale yellow ground with knots II yiolcts and
delicate pink. covered with Wild roses Il deeper
tint sun muslin ribbons also "A novelty. They
are made OF moussclinc de Sole with "A narrow
satin edge and are ornaInnntcl with tiny branches
Of silk-cmbrolerod flowers They are very pretty
and fresh looking. but their wearing qualities may
be doubted They make charming bows for hats.
and may be used for trimming a waist by insert
,np tbcm entire deuX Instead Of larc Other rev de-
si.,ns are quite japanese in their effect with gold
splo,chcs and eccentric zlgzaGs running into the
color and the look not unlike Il chlld's daring
work with "A paint brush Some OF the newest
ribbons appear to be a pot-pourri Of all the pre-
ccdIng styles. comb!ng satin and Grosgraln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

collar ~ the batstc draped in front, and worn with
n chcmiset'e OF the same. hight green ribbon
collar and belt with smart bows give very spring
Ike effect t. the costume.
This is a season Of contrasting colors. but they
are $, sklfuly blended that the effect is generally
very pleasing Dark blue and mauyo is a com
blnatiou In great favor. Many colored roses used
on the same hat Is popular fancy. with Knots o.
ribbon combining all me varied shades lovely
hat from Nlrot is II whit, chip IL is quite small
AMI Is turned back on the leit side from the
face with bunch o.: ribbons pink. white. mauve
blue and straw color over these IS a loose bunch
OF sweet pea, repeating the same tints: and over
this In turn hovors large yellow butterfly wired
on a spring The other side Of the hat is also
turned back With loop. OF the ribbon
some OF thu best dressmakers use now Their own
materials only. and have pattern books OF i'm
,ort.! and American goods 70 show to their Gus
toners - Nine. IS he pattern books of mohair
and chcn% silks are particularly tempting Inc
molairs come in the loyc,iest shades. cool-ooknS
green's gl.storiuE s.lyer-srays. sunny tans ana
doyc-color,I blues. and pinks with gray tones IKE
tie soft prismatc tiuts In pigeons neck The
silks equally fascinating. have exquisite ho~ers
like shadow reflections in color on pale PINK ana
green and s;raN-coiorel gowns.
These materials make charming combinations
sail The forowoman. we are using this silver
gray mohair and ths silk showing sample WIN
a pinkish ground over which large bouquets OF
for Mrs A. To be- made after a Montoray MODEL
The Skin, is 20 oe 90 The mohair and the blouse
waist OF the silk over which is worn an outside
garment %: the mohair, which is very odd ana
new ITEMS, | viii show il 10 you. Ana she
brought out the nearly completed costume Inc
garment OF which she spoke VAS In the nature Oh
a Jacket fitted 70 the figure and cut short 70 the
waist without skirts The front WAS double
breasted enough to allow OF four round Dresden
China buttons the rest ot the 'front.' being cut out
In a large v showing tho silk and the sleeves
being merely a doubled piece OF the mohair slightly
Irapcd at the shoulders and standing straight ont
and hanging IN points on either side, leaving the
arruholc free to allow II to pass through the
large elbow sleeves of the pink blouse These eN-
tensions rather than sleeves, were covered with
butttr-colorcl lace.
The seated figure illustrated on this page mas
godet Skin; IN blue and white brocaded SILK. The
corsag. blouse is of white silk batiste. embroid-
cred with gold and the little yoke is blue. The
standing figure shows an evening dress, worn ate
IL hv thu. Young Duchess Louise dtzes. Il was OF
white and rose-colored pekn, skirt OF green
cauzc entirely covering thai of pekn. Three rows
OF exquisite roses. painted by the hand OF an artist
ornamcut.d the edge Of this overskirt. The big
sleeves were OF silk muslin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
SILK REMNANTS

Whether the yards were cut from the
piece or the piece cut from the yards,
where's the oddS-if the lengths are right !?
If the remnant serves your need the only
real remnant part is the price. lfyou find
what you want and buy it you're happy and
were happy.
At ~ the I'D
Remnants up to II yds of Wash Silks Check Taffeta
silk, Crepe six, SILK Crepon, plaid and check Crepe
de Chcie, white China Silk Many at about
two-hr.!s of regular price.
At 40 the yd
Remnants up to II yds OF black and white Jap Silks,
black and white Brocades, Taffetl Silks, figured
India Silks, printed silks, light and dark grounds
Have been up to 'jc yd.
At 7Sc the I'd
Black Satin Duchess the greatest offering we ever
made very small lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
SrT-DIO TEA FOR THE SENBE4M BED.

The Sunbeam Bed I'm the childrens ward OF the
vo,,y York Infrmary for Women and Children. No.
Livingston Place will receive sl.00o the proceeds
- 4 MAY nower festival he'd on Wednesday after
noou and evening in the studio Of Louis c. Tiffany.
No : East Seventy-second-st Young girls served
tea dressed in Puritan costumes. and the many Wis
itors to the studio spent delightful afternoon and
evening The members of the Sunbeam Circle and
th,. Committee of Trustees are Mrs D. VI. Stmson,
Mrs r. G. Henderson, Mrs William Gilman Thomp-
son Miss Julia b. De Forest ard Mrs Louis c.
TIFFANY: the Misses Elsie, Alice and Saie Domi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

stripes flowers and metallic effects all woven into
the same piece
Pretty nchus and collarettes Of white embroidery
hive narrow ribbon run through the yokes dag
onaliy and then either finished with little bows
or fastened underneath y rui!e. very pretty way
Z trimming q ;ight-'ttng waist Of silk or crcp0n
is 20 have ribbons about two inches wide attached
io the rounded yoke mt equal distances, say. three
quarters Of an inch between each one), from which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
TEN LIVES SUPPOSED 70 RE- lost

Port Townsend. Wash. April lS-The schooner
Behring Sea, from Tacoma has been found thirty
five miles west OF Cape Flattery bottom up. The
OF ten persons is supposed 10 have been
drowned. The vessel was making her maiden yoy-
for the halIbut banks and deemed an I'M
seaworthy craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
PLATED WARE
For Country Houses, Yachts,
Etc.

MEssRs. TIFFANY & Co.'S
hard metal silver plated
ware is silver-soldered in
every joint and is practically
indestructible.
A large assortment Of
spoons, forks and fancy
pieces in copyrighted pat
terms always in stock.
CarvingKnives and Table
Cutlery, Dinner and Tea
Services.
Catalogue upon request.