davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

coored bucksklns twilled cartoons twillette' WHIP
cord and Chipping Norton tweeds are all popular
I'm the ratio OF their adaptability to the season
Knckerbocker breeches are OF comparatively ie-
cent introduction into this country, thoush 'hese
useful and comfortable garments have been useu ps
sporting men in England for the last ten years !"
Is unnecessary TO enlarge their merits further
than to say that no invention ever introduced mas
become more speedily popular than this because Oh
their ease and snartness Their utility on the eol
links has already been amply demonstrated anu
they are now recognized portion OF the or,ho-
dox costume for that form of sport The outh' lot
the invgorating game of polo Is simple anu ma!
consist of soft flannel Chinese SILK neghge snr''
club color with riding breeches OF DUCK or ihuia"
cloth soft russell boots and cap complete the cos
tune
The man who drives his coach is more IN eVi-
dence than others at lesser elevation and IL there
fore devolves on him set good example IN coats
The box coat when well cut Is thing OF beauty
and a 10Y 10 its possessor. The paddock coat Is
another Variety OF the driving coat 50 well known
AS 10 make reference hardly necessary, ana announcer
smart coat on similar lines but oil hghter material
in box cloth has a neat appearance l., H.
In racing breeches silk warped CASHMERE 10 tIie
favorte material, combining lghtness with extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

doubtless be quickly overcome by New-fork tailors
The single-breastcd frook is still good deal in
favor both in pink and mufu, and very neat 1t
looks when we'll cut ard finished
Though the cutaway tailed coat is nearly as
extinct as the dodo in the hunting field.
It a good deal worn multi dress. with breeches
OF the same material by smarty dressed men
who disport themselves "a the park and Oh the
country roads Except for cub-hunting, the cut
away IS not worn.
Round Jackets have gone out OF use, nor can
their somewhat bunny form be much regretted.
Many changes are rwng on the fashions OF waist
coats and a certain amount OF liberty is taken
and allowed in the matter Of color and pattern,
according 10 each persons fancy. No general
rules IN fact. laid down with regard TO tbs
garment one season favoring the vagar.cs OF style
and tone which another condemned.
on the serious subject Of breeches there is much
70 be said and the who pride himself on
neatly turn.d calf may place himself for its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
CONDITION OF THE GARMENT VORKERS
IT HAS BEEN IMPROVED BY THE RErNHARn

1T HAS BEEN IMPROVED by THE REINHARD
COMMITTEES INVESTIGATION
The Reinhard Assembly Committee appointed
to investigate the condition Of girls working in
stores and factories. met yesterday in the Alder
mems Chamber in the City Hall
Herman Robinson. business agent OF the United
Brotherhood Of Taors, testified about the SUCCESS
ful strike of that orga citation. which was de-
clarcd on July p and lasted nineteen days The
strike was for weekly wages. instead OF pay for
piece work. and for a certain number Of working
hours week. The agreement with the strikers
was signed by 5Sj contractors. employing about
1900 hands.
The witness declared that since the investigations
OF the Reinnard Committee there had been great
Improvement in the condition OF the workers on
the East Side. lie said that great many OF the
sweaters" had given up their shops In tenement
houses. finding that they could not keen them rum
ming in the face OF the exposures made by the
committee. good many sweat shops were still
In operation. however among the "knee-pants"
makers and shirtmakers
The committee adjourned for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

again there are the llt,e lodges for preventing
buttons being pressed into the shinbone by
tight boot Logging, and for dispensing with
wrinkles under the knee BUckskin boot CATERS
arr a smart finish 10 the top OF the boot. and nave
quite taken the place Of the bows formerly worn
They made In any required color TO match thu
brccchcs.
Something entirely new and article which
has considerable merit. Is the knee-srap for riding.
IT keeps the trousers by a simple cOntrivance in
their proper place at the same time protecting the
knees. and can be made in any desired material
according 10 the wearer's fancy. the usual form
being pigskin These are particularly useful in the
country. whore one often has occasion 10 ride IN
walking trousers ana sometimes even in tennis
Kit. while the trousers. breeches. with which the
strap Is sometimes used. twice long.
new material called leather cloth" has been
introduced take the place OF real buckskins.
sometimes objected TO for the reason that they
likely TO be cold and clammy when wet aud
troublesome II get well cleaned IL Is comfort
able sne useful material for bad weather. Tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
CLOTHES FOR FALL SPORTS.
MEMS GARMENTS ADAPTED FOR HUNT
ING, FISHING AND GOLF.

SOME NEW IDEAS OF THE TAILoRs THAT ARE
LIKELY TO PROVE PoPCLAR-THE CONVERT
BILE COAT AND THE NEW STALKING CAPE.
Just now the world OF fashionable tailordom Is
busylng itself In the preparation of garments
adapted TO hunting. shooting, eolfng and otner
autumn and winter pastimes Americans are oeing
gradually educated 10 a comprehension OF ,'he
British love OF fox-hunting. Why does not the
NJ. F. II. wear a swallow-tal as a Distinguishing
uniform Of his office? II would look much smarter
.han tho ordinary huntsmans coat which has
been the orthodox garment for generations ana IS
q distinguishing feature no longer. There Is hoth-
ing which shows a well-cut pair OF breeches 10
such advantage. a fact which many rlders III use
"shires" are becoming alive to, and their example
will no doubt he followed over here Perhaps its
only objection is that it exposes one somewhat 10
tie rigor OF this climate, but this diiicuity VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

tonghness Of texture A kind Of hopsacking IN pure
silk NAV also be used. 4 special race anu urlNns
c"at is something new and is invaluable for drv-
ing 1t is called the convertible paddock ana drv-
ing coat and combines the use or apron ana coat
Tbis ingenious garment be converted into
long or short coat at momfnts notice, ana tne
skirts are so neatly arranged that when worn with
the short covert IL has q smart appearance ana Is
jndistinguishable from complete garment cut IN
piece
In garments for shooting there is popular coat
which dspenses with gun pads. II has yoKed
shoulders and Eusset sleeves The yoke referred 10
is so neatly placed that catching In the pleats, so
common with the ordinary Norfolk. IS an imp9 p
eibility Perfect freedom is given to the arms by
means OF a sleeved waistcOat. To all appearance
these sleeves form part Of the outer jacket ana
as the pleais and gusset expand with every move
ment of the body absolute freedom ana comfort
are secured In hot weather or with stress OF sport
one can throw off the Norfolk and yet be de-
Gently CARRIED underneath by reason OF the sleeVed
waistcoat which is in itself a complete ana neatly
il relieves the arms and shoulders of all the weight
of the contents OF the pockets often ioaaed win
gun TO the shoulder. For golhng, where entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
IN "HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT" STYLE
From The Portland Express

From The Portland Express
| witnessed an incident, a series Of Incidents
on COngress-st to-day which VII remind lawyers
OF the famous "Squb case driver OF d package
delivery dropped a somewhat stable bundle upon
the sidewalk Failing with a thud of very consider
able sze II startled dog which in jumping to
avoid the bundle ran against woman who. IN
her efforts to prevent herself from failing. nearly
overthrow another woman with whom she colded
This latter woman's parasol came In contact with
passing man. who lodged his head with sufficient
force to shake off his eyeglasses which falling
upon the ground stepped upon and ruined
by young walking upstreet with
young for companion. The whole train
did not take n moment, but by the time the man
had picked up the useless frame OF his former
eyeglasses the bundle dropper some distance
downstreet unconscious OF the mischief his care
.essness had wrought. while the poor dog as II
upstreet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

free play Of the arms Is less a necessity, the
shooting coat will he found ca pital.
Another special feature Of this season Is the new
stalking cape, the original Of which was made Tor
Panmure Gordon. This cape combines in Itself a
complete rig for the a-around sportsman, and
effects three four transformation scenes with a
simplicity that Will recommend IT to the expert
enced traveller.
It's appearance when IS much that OF the
ordinary travelling cape Of fashion. To IL Is affixed
what the tailOrS call apron but which Will
best convey itself TO the lay mind the front OF
Norfolk shooting coat, with cartridge pockets, and
so forth This is kept in place by being butoned at
the neck TO the cape and with strap ana buckle
al the waist region at the back. II t. simplicity
Itself for II can be detached at VIII, ac-
coTding to the weather In the occasional rgors
81 mountain shooting this cape and apron will.
beyond doubt prove themselves OF great service.
with an arrangement Of pockets and this, again.
being complete Of itself Is readily adapted to the
uses OF a wading or fishing coat. for example. while
the addition Of an attachablc skirt, by the aid of
buttons below the waist belt converts the sleeved
waisicOat into complete Norfolk shooting coat
DRIVING. shooting and fishing are. therefore, all
suitably provided for In this comprehensive gar
ment. Finally. IL should be mentioned that sling
straps dispensed with in the stalking cape 1t
can be thrown back without them because of its
adjustment to the apron.
Fishermen keeny alive to the adaptabi Of
the detachable skirt and waistcoat TO the needs Of
hy-fshing. line catching being made almost impos-
sb.e by the removal OF the skirts and the covering
OF all buttons the coat. RainprOof Yves; of Eng
land tWeeds are the favorte for fy-fshing. as
these materials are. though light and cool also
compact enough not only 70 resist the most solid
Gownpour, but the nmble hook we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
ART EMBROIDERIES.
Inst RPrP;rPH.

A new line OF Finger Bowl Doilies. cts eachs
Plate Doiies, ~ cts; Centrepieces. g 70 80 eta
Stamped In delft flower and jewel designs
Fine hemstitched Finger Bowl Doilies Xxi. ct
cts each instead of 10 cts.
Double hemstitched DOies l0xl0. IL cts. in
stead Of Is cts; 1-Xl2. - cts instead Of % cts
Trays lsx27. So cts. instead Of 80 cts Scarfs. lsx
a. S. cts instead Of S. cts lSx70 70 cts instead Of
SIC
Gold embroidered Drapery Scarfs our own I'M
portation beautiful designs and cOlorings suita.
BILE for chairs. pictures, easels and mantels. from
0S cts, to $3.50.
Table Covers, 36x36, sl.59 to s345.
32-nch Figured SILK, 80. 49 and SO cts per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
LADIES' UNDER WEAR
Reduced Prices.

Ladies' heavy Ribbed Cotton Vests handsomely
finished high neck. long and short sleeves, also
Drawers 10 match. made of Egyptian combed
yarn all sizes 40 cts.
Ladies' extra quality White Ribbed Merino
Vests, high neck long and short sleeves also
Ora wers to match. all sizes. IS cts.
Ladies' genuine Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests. low
neck and no sleeves. high neck and short sleeveA
a sizes. Is cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
LADIES' CAPES
and Short Goats for autumn and
JVinter, AU NeW This Season.

Capes in Plush and Velour de Nord silk Malta
lasse some braided. jetted and embroidered, some
trimmed with fur. and others perfectly plain,
80. sl095, 1880. $3.50 500. 80 to $500.
Capes in plain cloths. new Boucle and Persian
Curl effects, Cheviots etc. $475. $780, $50 $1025
to $500
Capes for golf and steamer wear. Of many diff
ferent materials single and double faced cloth
$3.50 to $3.50.
Short Coats, a. Is and % inches long, with all
the newest effects in backs and sleeves, in rough
materials such Boucle, the Persian cloth
and Chinchilla. also In smooth effects. such as
Beaver Kersey and Melton. $780, Sc 10, $3.50 s9.25
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

eased up the finish, have lost faith in his ability
TO lower the worlds record when he starts on
fast track with all conditions In his favor. The
prospective champion VIII be at Fort Wayne Ind.
this week, and Terre Haute the week following.
The latter track Is regarded as being one OF the
fastest trotting courses In existence and II is here
earnest In his recent exhibition mile at Galesburs
trotted the first quarter In 0:9s and the last
quarter in OSOs., but he was taken back to a 2QS
gait in the middle half. thus preventing record
breaking mile. There was no money 10 be made by
beating the record this occasion, and 1t Is init
mated that this had good deal to 10 with Azotes
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
ALLEN w. DALE PROBABLY 4 STICJDF

Reading. Penn. Sept H.-The mystery surround
ing the death OF Allen w. Dale. whose body was
found in the canal basin al Princeton has appar-
entity been solved and there appears 10 he doubt
that he committed suicide. The fact that no
money or papers found his person does
not indicate that he was murdered for they
left in his room IN this city when he went away
Monday morning. IN addition TO that a note
has been found In which he gives Instructions for
the disposition OF his personal property. Without
saying In his note that he intended 10 commit sui
eide. he ntimated that he would not return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
N6AMMMMn1W

cents bicycle suits IS cents; evening suits 80
Extra flirting cents; telling secrets . cents;
backblting cents.
In order 70 avoid these fines. many Of the young
people Of the church have determined to do queer
things In the way OF makeup Young men threaten
to sacrifice mustnches and boards and young women
declare they will discard ordinary apparel and APP
pear In garments OF simplicity at the Power
tie Partie next Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

greater glorifcation In the hands OF hrst-class
tailor making a speciality Of this kind OF work
with the assured conviction that he Will have ample
Justice done to his physical projections. The ques
ton Of too much or too little stride either Of which
is fatal TO comfort in the saddle. and the secret Of
buttons at the knees Slowing around 10 the side
are matters which the artistic tailor will master
with skill The degree Of looseness which a leg
car carry is Of considerable moment, IS also
the matter Of the leg which needs combinations
Nd the one which is better without them. Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
LAMPS AND SHADES.

Silver and gilt Banquet Lamps. 800
Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lamps. si75
silk Shades all colors, l4-incn. $50; ls-inch
$500.
Black Iron Candlesticks so cts.
Yellow Vase and Black Iron Candestick. 70 cts
Holland Delft Plaques. sl35.
Also. S-day Clocks. black maple, mahogany and
oak finish. $39S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
NEW SILKS.
ErclWsire Styles IN the Latest
Parts NOUeIties.

Including Pekin Pompadour, Taffeta Glace, Taft
feta Brocade and Print Warp Taffeta.
Also the following specials:
2l-inch Two-tone Figured Taffeta, So cts. 80
combinations.
21-inch Chameleon Figured Taffeta, sl0O 40
combinations.
21-inch Striped and Figured Taffeta. s1.00 30
combinations.
22-inch Chameleon Pompadour Taffeta. SIPS.
4 full line OF our celebrated "Alix" Lining Taf
feta Gace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TABLE LINENS.
Leaders.

Double Damask Fringed Tea Cloths
q inches square, 80 cts. instead Of GO cts.
80 inches square. 50 cts instead of Is cts
Large size Hemsttched Napkins, As cts each
instead Of 50 cts
Extra heavy 81 Damask Napkins. sl.s5 per doz-
en-: q, s2s5.
70-inch Bleached Satin Damask SO cts. per yard:
Pinch. extra heavy. sl.00.
An assorted lot Of fine Irish Damask Table
Cloths. some Of them slightly soiled. TO yards
long at less than manufacturers cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
BLACK RIBBONS.
Lowest Prices EUer Made for
Fine Qualities.

$1,000 yards very finest qualities Of all silk Black
Ribbons plain Taffeta 51s and 612 inch; Taffeta
with wide satin edges. and inch; extra satin
and gros grain, 81 and 3s4 inch; black fancy
weaves, and inch-regular prices AZ to 70 cts
all az % cts. per yard.
1,5O0 pieces extra quality Black Ribbons differ
ent weaves all pure silk. 2l5 and inches wide
regular prices. IS to As cts.-at15 and 10 cts per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
FUR G4RME NTS.

The fashions In Fur Coats. Capes and Collar
cites to be entirely different from preceding
seasons that advise customers desiring 10
have them remodelled or altered to have it done
at once. II be done cheaper now than later
In the season. Estimates mailed and garments
called for upon request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
COLORED SKIRTS.
Specials for IMOU6nU.

Extra quality Black Saline Skirts fully lined
corded ruffie. 9S cts. instead Of s145.
Imported Moreen Skirts. full width deep ruffle
faced with velveteen. sl.9S instead OF 1898
Paris made Underskirts of fine Flannel car
dinal. pink. light blue and cream, with embroid-
cred ruf1e, 81 9S and S2.4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
SMALL WARES.

Sale Of dressmakng goods.
Bone Casing. yards cts.
Satin Betting, II yards. all colors. 75 crs.
Bias Velveteen Corners, 10 cts. per piece.
silk finish French Thread, 500 yards, black am
white II cts. per spool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
BfdcE Silks.

24-inch Swiss Taffeta, extra heavy. 70 cts.
Pinch Satin Duchesse. extra quality. Sl0o.
2l-inch Satin Damasse large designs, Sl00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

The Russian Navy is 10 have new cruiser. an
Improvement the Rurik. She is 10 be named inc
Rossa will be 472i2 feet In length. SO feet beam.
Il 200 displacement. and have speed or t"en'y
two knots The radius OF action at A ten-knot spese
Will be l9 900 miles nearly much as the Sotum
ba. OF the American Navy. Her battery Will ihc.auS
four Snch sixteen 6-inch and six 47-inch rihee
guns and sixteen small machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

The German Navy has recently had an addit'oa
OF vessel called a fourth-class battle-ship but
which Is. from It's size armored cruiser shs
has length OF 23s feet and a displacement OF ao,.
tons Her battery consists OF three 92inch ana zen
l-3-inch rined guns. eight machine guns and -FOUR
torpedo tubes. two OF which are submerged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
GLOVES CLEANED.
Z. IL ami 20 cts.

All Of our Gloves are now cleaned by the new
odOrless process. and our prices are lower than
is charged for the old system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
A MOTEL WAY TO RAISE MONEY.

PLANS FOR POVERTY PARTY AT THE SCOTCH
PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH-FINEs To BE DE-
MANDED FOR WEARING CERTAIN STYLES
OF CLOTHING-FOR EXTRA FLIRT-
ING" 3 CENTS MUST BE PAID.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the Scotch
Presbyterian Church. at West Ninety-second-st. ard
Central Park West Of which ,he Rev DR.. lavid
G. Wylle Is the pastor. mas III: Ipon novel scheme
TO raise funds. Last week the members of the con-
ercgaton were surprised TO Ind III their morning.
mall a square envelope made Of coarse brown paper.
II Enclosed the oldest invitation hey received
This too printed coarse wrapping paper OF
the cheapest quality and the words were spelled in
the old English style. IL, size Of the sheet being
that OF ordinary paper The nrs. page contained
fl,ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
CORSETS.
0S cts. instead of SI.5O:

175 pairs long-waisted p n. Corsets white, drst
and black heavily boned. Venus back. richly
Tossed top and bottom sizes is TO 26 This corset
has cork protector under front steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
NEW LACE CURTAINS
At One-QMarter to Onc-fhird Less
Than Regular Prices.

Irish Point Curtains. 10 patterns, regular sl2oO
and $1,000 goods, at $1,000 per pair.
Irish Point Curtains, II patterns. regular sS0o
and $3.50 goods. 1915 per pair.
Irish Point Curtains, 10 patterns. regular 1910
and $500 goods. $3.50 per pair
Tambour Lace Curtains. patterns regular
$1,000 and Sl4O0 goods $1,000 per pair.
Nottingham Curtains. II patterns regular $500
and $3.50 goods, S2.25 per pair
POrticreS.
80 pairs extra quality Figured Chenille Por-
teres 3il yards long. heavy, valance fringe,
regular $50 and sl2O goods, at $50 per pair.
80 pairs Silk Tapestry Porteres. self colorings
in rose steel Nile mahogany, old red and gold
regular Sl25 goods, $3.50 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

The Italian Government has given contract TOT
A new submarine torpedo-boat OF the Delnno Vpe
bu, with several improvements. She will be oys
feet in length and have breadth OF beam o. II -
feet Her guaranteed underwater speed is &c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

on the second page the rules and regulations to
obtain at the proposed gathering are given fol-
lows:
Ye women must wear we cotton gowne and apron
equally BETTING apparel. Ne monne must wear
we plain attire. Such MEME do bedeck themselves
with GOLD watch, chain brocade tie shall pay ye
fine OF five cents. We and ye woman who shall
appear at such parte In garments most suitable
shall partake Of we supper free OF compensation
These rules shall be enforced by ye select commit
tee who will likewise introduce strangers and also
much befriende We bashful young MEME. In we
dining room crullers. cookies and ginger nuts will
be served with coffee.
on the third page the list OF fines Is thus enum-
Grated.
These be we fines for no apron cent;
earrings plain cents earrings, diamonds 10 cents;
vol dress. old. cents. VOL dress, new cents:
trimmed apron cents; finger rings. plain 3 cents:
diamonds. 10 cents gold framed glasses. cents
steel frame, cents; no glasses. cent, hats cents
elk dress. 10 cents; evening dress % cents.
These be ye fines for we MEME: Mustache. cent;
full beard, cents, patent leather shoes 3 cents
ye glasses fined same as women; ye gold cuff but
tons cents: ye diamond scarfpin 10 cents we plain
scarfpin, cents. linen collars cents. linen cuff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
LINING REWNANT.S.

Kid Cambria remnants. 3 cts. per yard
All other Lining remnants almost half price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

The Spanish gunboat ouiros recently DUH. ,o'
service IN Aslatlc waters. especially for the Pnip'
nine Islands has attained a speed OF twelve kno.a
She Is OF only 3E tons displacement and mas 49, a..
power enough 10 give her speed OF four OF NV
knots an hour with ordinary wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Another vesse. contemplated for the Russian
Navy Is a protected cruiser the contract for wncn
has been given to a French Arm. She Will DC sSI
feet In length and have displacement OF @'o' 'o''
and a speed OF twenty knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
GLOTES.

Ladies' 4-button Pique Kid Gloves, es cts in
stead Of $50
Ladies' White Mousquetaire Chamois Gloves,
50 cts instead of s100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
POrticrpS.
UNTRIWM ED HATS.
The Largest anal Most Complete
assortment

of correct shapes in French Felts. Sailors and
Walking Hats Paris made Chenille Hats, and
Ladies' and Misses Cloth Caps, in plain colors
and plaids, at very low prices.