davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
Opening of the Bon Ton.

The opening of the Bon Ton millinery
store at 2S9 Westm inster street, took
place this morning. This firm, has i've
other stores scattered throughout the
United States and a house In Paris. Its
store "done" In gold and white, stocked
with an entire new line OF fall designs
and tastily decorated with potted plants
ana freshly cut flowers, presented pleas
ing and favorable impression upon the
paaeerahv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
Doesn't PAY to Get Drunk.

Washington, Oct. S.-Chief Engineer
Julien S. ogden of the United States
steamer Montgomery has been con-
victed of drunkenness. and sentenced to
suspension from duty on waiting orders
for three months, and to retain his pros
ent number of his grade until he has
lost three files. The sentence has been
approved by Admiral Bunce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
President Perkins, Wisdom.

Detroit, Oct 3-Speaking OF the dis
cussion over proposed socialistic amend
ments to the constitution of the inter-
national Cigar Makers union, President
Perkins yesterday told the delegates
that they had not assembled 10 regulate
the universe in the affairs of working
men in general. Their duty was TO
legislate for the interests of the cigar
makers. The various socialistic pre-
smbles were then defeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
An Inf,,nt,. ITu,im,Iv End.

Methuen. Mass. oct. g. George Crow
ther, a 17-months-old son Of Sutcliffe
Crowther OF this town, was found
drowned in q tub OF water I'm a back
room in his home yesterday. There was
less than three inches Of water in the
tub. and the child was found head DOWN
ward. II is supposed that he fell in while
at play
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03

Portland. Me-. Oct "a fire at mid
night on Commercial wharf. In the fish
house of John Loveitt & Co.. completely
destroyed the building. valued at $500.
and about $4,000 worth Of salt and fresh
fish. Only the strong northeast wind.
which was blowing directly down the
wharf. saved the entire wharf property
and thousands OF dollars worth OF YES
sells, which were moored at the wharf,
from burning uD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03

Many political speakers, clergymeD,
singers and others VINO use the voice ex-
cessively rely upon One-Miuute Cough
Cure TO prevent nuskiness and laryn-
gifts. Its value ss a preventive is only
oquslisd by its power TO afford instsntan-
e5us relief.
Johnstons Pharmacy, Sa3 Westminster
street; Metzgcrs Pharmacy, 230 North
Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy, sli Eddy
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
Robber Escaped with Money.

Lagrande, or, oct. s.--The First Ma
tional bank Of Joseph was robbed of
$1,000 by three men. While the robbery
was taking place several citizens armed
themselves and awaited the appearance
OF the robbers. AZ the robbers made
their exit. one of them, named Brown,
was killed. and another. whose name r.
unknown. was wounded. The third rob-
Der had the sack containing the coin,
and succeeded In escaping TO the hills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
s,st.on Property Changes Hands.

Boston, Oct. 3.-By permission of the
probate court the Hotel Savoy built by
the late John stetson, on Washington
street. opposite the Park theater. has
been leased for a term of five years To
r. S. Risteen of the Copley Square hotel.
and II will be reopened about Oct. Il,
under the management OF ColonelGeorgc
A. Keeler. late Of the American House.
The hotel is a 10-story building, fire
proof In construction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
FELL FROM A STAGING.
Patrick Dwyer Of This City Killed In
Boston.

Patrick Dwyer of this city was instant
ly killed at Boston this afternoon as the
result of fall from a staging so feet
above the ground. He was at work on the
outside OF the new storage warehouse on
Huntington avenue. His body was
taken to the City Hospital morgue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
Ki,cbener Decorated.

Cairo, Oct. 3.-The khedive has con-
ferred the Grand Gordon of the Osman-
ish order upon Sir Herbert Kitchener,
the siTdar OF the Egyptian forces. and
leader of the Soudan expedition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03

Amesbury. Mass. oct. 3.-The Hilton
will contest will be heard In the supreme
court next week. The estate has shrunk
To 10000. which will probably lessen the
bequest OF $4,000 90 the poor OF the town
OF salisbury for which Amesbury and
Salisbury ar eon'estins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
More Troops For wcyIer.

Habana. oct. S.-The steamship Juan
Forges has arrived here from Spain.
bringing 40 officers and 1900 soldiers 70
re-enforce the Spanish troops In Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03

Berlin, Oci. s.--The Kolnische zcitung
asserts that the Greeks propose 20 APP
) neal 10 the Christians OF Europe and
America TO ubscribe f1oooo,0o In or
der TO buy out All the Mohanmedan land
owners In the Island OF Crese-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
A Successful Opening.

The opening Of the New York Cloak
Store took place this morning. Many
people visited the new store at 3e5-97
Westminster street, and seemed well sat
isHsi with the stock carried by the new
~rn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03

The baby, Melissa swarts 1hurber,
found I'm the Swsris building July e,
died st the slmehouse yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
PROVIDENCE BOARD OF TRADE

PROVIDENCE. October g. 1855
The monthly meeting Of the Board Of Trade will
be held on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER o, 1890.
at 12 o'clock.
At this meeting Mr.. .. j. CURTICE, represent
ing the Philadelphia Museums. will address the
members on the necessity OF an increased Export
Trade and the va ue u Manufacturers of the
Museums IN connection Herewith.
o3-n FREEMAN P LITTLE. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03

look right they right nothing made OF cloh can wear
better
We offer you credit mind you your selection from
elegant Clothing Department where you can find the
Popular Styles Late Novelties, Standard Grades, and
Newest Attractions in Ladies Cloaks Suits Jackets Capes
and Skirts Boys Suits and Refers and everything in
Mems Clothing.
coupon every purchase gives yen a
rize on Christmas liberal TERMS EASY YMENTS
Prices Credit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
AT film
TOO LATE FOR CLA ssIEICA TIoN.

TOO LATE FOR CLA LASSIEICAT TON.
TO LET-Lodging houses rent low to good
tenant Inquire at - Westminster street James
TO LET-N.ciy furnished front room for one
or two gentlemen with all modern improvements
private family. at r. Pine street oi6
TO LET--Near Acorn street. lower tenemelt
brooms In gooi order, bath room hot and cold
water furnace II desired; rent SO TO adults; also
room. hot and cold water; rent sl6 to man and
wife. Inquire ~ Atwe Is avenne9 70 ose
TO LET Three nise rooms, Sin gle or en- suite,
~ GREEN street os
FtHNlsHE - ROoMS--ta private family APP
ply % Mesiminster 81. lett aand bell o16
TO LET Large room. steam heat with hot ana
cold water q carpenter stfeet o3e
FOR SALESMAN farm. pleasant situation;
= cd early landi coming into ths market for plat
sing; owner tco ed 10 work e.; i've minuics to
depot, 7.room house, new barn; will sell az a bar
"a %; near salt water & w Smith. 81 Mestniin-
ster street. Room % o36
FOR sALE--Thc costents OF an old aud estab-
llsned second Hand store and Lodging House, or
aud ssi south Main street os6
FOR sALE-Cheap! SEQ feet Of Is-inch steam
Pipe su taOie Tor green houses Henry Blundeli a.
Co. y Ciiford sreei city oss
THE CAMPBELL 9 o Westminster street near
Tranklini under new management This house
has been thoroughly renovated aud Win be run
hrst-ciass Parties wishing nice rooms please call
at once oes
wANTED--Men 10 earn barber trade; always
D enty OF work: only two months required; post
lions guaranteed; cousfant practice; good in.
siructofs; tools dOnate1i success certain any
caniaarn. cataoguc containing terms mailed free
Manhattan Barber school. ~ Hudson street, New
fofk city os6
TO LFr..Uppsr tenement a7s carpsrter street
rooms. modern eonvenienees Ap2y 'os Broad
81 o36
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
Which Way are You Headin 9 ?

Not in politics, but where are you
going to~buy your Fall Clothing You
want the best and most for your money
don't you2 You can get tive give it.
We have complete assortment Of
splendid Fall and Winter Clothing at
prices that will make our competitors
speak of this sale as "The Crime Of
90" Any man can wear good clothes
by taking advantage of our liberal
credit plan. The English fancy Cheviot
Suits that we are selling for $1,000 and
$500 are the best ever seen in Provi-
dence. The styles are correct, they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
j. q. JONES & Co.
Il, Is, 20, y, "a, 26, Arcade. !
GREAT BARGAINS

In several shall obliged limit quantity
hsm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
Cloth Dress Trimmed win nraid

They are II delightful compromise be-
tween old-time quaintness and modern
dash. adorably becoming To fresh, round
races. The crowns OF many are smart.
puffcd in beef eater shapes and the brim
Is usually confined to the sides and back
There II is mere slashcd edge that fits
snugly down over the hair but at the
sides there are uncommonly long wings
that project far over the ears and that
are trimmed underneath With lace and
flowers to simulate the old face trim
minEs."
Then tall aigrette. or dancing pan
ache of black feathers, will scrape the
sky at the left and straight under the
chin narrow velvet strings with long
ends will tie demurely The prettiest
flowers used on these pokes are the
simplest spring posics White and col
orcd primroses are much seen. and there
are jonquils, buttprcups. wild roses and
great knots OF reddish v!olets.
Tall loops and bows Of pain tafieta
ribbon. and others with Persian effects,
are also seen.
To conclude the general expression of
these bonncts is one of exaggerated sim
plicity. Though clarifying the right
face they Will he found extremely try
ing. even aeeing, to thin checi:s and
tired looks. NINA FITCH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
THE BUS DRIVER FINED
The Defendant In the Late Street Accident
Fined Sixteen Dollars and Forty Gents.
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST PULPIT BURNED
Arthur Gillian Tricd to silent IL Ride
on Freight Train ANA Efc Is Now
Minus I.eg-A Sermon on Strings
and Other Interesting news Per-
tanning to tae Town ofSnnoik.

Suffolk. Va, March 20.-(SpcCial)-
William Goodman. colorcd. was to-day
brought TO Suffolk from Lower Parish
by Special Constable Benton, ana lodged
in the county jail whore he was sent
for sixty DAYS by Justice Everett for
disturbing religious worship III that cont
munity. The olfersc was committed last
summer. since which time Goodman has
been away.
~ PAIR OF CENTENA RIANS.-Lee
Gillian. Il colored man said 20 have been
10 years old. died recently at his home
IN Southampton county lie leaves a
widow who has passed her Tooth birth
day. They were probably the oldest
hurried couple in the Stale.
FREE TEMPERANCE TALK.-AIrs
l.. l.. Bailey, OF Staten Island. n. y.
viii on Saturday afternoon make a
free temperance address at the Suffolk
Military Academy to the cadets and
Others who wish 10 attend. Her subject
Will be. Home or SallOn-Wh!ch?"
BOONE TO RE TRIED IN MAY
The trial of Elisha Boone for cow-steal-
ing. OH which o!icnse ne was convicted
and sent to the peaiisntiary for year
ana Il half and afterwards granted q
new hearing. VIII not come up before
the May term OF County Court. There
will be no criminal jury ut the April
term.
6lfS. ,. II. NJ COY > tliSr.'ltl t.S.-
The funeral services of the late AIRS S.
T.. Mccoy took place at II O'Clock this
morning from the Main street Methodist
Church Rcvs. II. G. Chcatham pastoD.
ID. Il. Austin. and II. {. Moore oflic!at-
sIs. \ good sized crowd. including rcla-
t!ves OF the deceased from a distance.
composed The curte.c which followed the
remains 10 Cedar ill Cemetery. where
the .ntcrment occurred. The following
gentlemen served as pall-bearcrs: Or. II.
Wood Campbell and Messr:. w. l.. Me
I.eod, y. Stallings, Donald Mcleod. 4.
$. Baker. and w. l.. sutton.
THE RESPONSIBILITY Placed
The usual positions Of Commonwcnlths
Attorney Holland and Ny. Merritt Briggs
were reversed to-day in the Mayors
Court, where a large crowd assembled
20 hear the case OF Harrison Everett.
driver of the Commercial Hotel 'hus.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
NEWS.

Its columns particularly that no commu-
nication signed "A Reader" or the like
would be taken notice Of Taat as n
matter of good faith the name of tn,
party writing 1t would always be re-
uuired.
In the light Of this established rule /,
Is dliitcult 10 understand how the articl,
OF the mysterious man" found It's way
my ne columns OF the Daily Press
u Is hardly worth the while to make
any comment on the y. T.. A., or tho
method 1t adopts TO angie for suppori
nut judging from the lack of princ,plt
displayed IN Offering - vote with which.
ever parry supports them. it is not dini,
c"'t 10 see mat. politically. they have
no principle at all.
The fol! 1wing is their language I,
thts Connection:
If one OF the great parties ignores
ana Tie Other recugn.zps n: We vii,
without doubt. throw uir influence To IN,
one mat takes us into consideration"
N.ttE this mos, extraordinary ma
h'sUVre 10 put an y. l.. a. attachment
on one o! the great political parties, w
are more a@i0undcd, If it were possible tc
DC 80 70 see the conclusion that. I'VE arr
WiLEmS 10 stand or fall by our princ!
Pies"
The assertion OF principles" after s.
has" an oiiG!, IS incMpiicahle The d!iFi.
Guilty would be- scm2wha; a!Ieviated |,
they had said, "by our unprincipies." "
PERSONAL AND NOTES. -Collector
l.. =. St"'ncs returned from New Yori,
yesterday.
AIR. and Mrs. Harold K!lby. OF Buffalo
y y, arrived IN the city yesterday O,
their wedding tour, and will he the
guests ~ Mrs. w. Scott Boyenton.
Ch!ef of Police s. =. Harwood spen
Yesterday at Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
Town or SUFFOLK

charged with reckless driving. Mr.. lIol-
! land appeared for the defense and Mr.
! Eriggs conducted the prosecution. The
| collision which originated the charge
an published In to-day Vlrginian. occur
| red on east Washington street between
the bus and buggy belonging to Mr. j.
Z. tTeeney. driven by u colorpd boy and
containing two of Mr.. Freeney's daugh-
ters. who were thrown forcibly from
the vehicle and painfully bruised.
iohS list OF witnesses was called and
| nuch OF the testimony rendered was con-
ilictlng. One witness testified that the
BUS stopped. while another stated that
II continued on. The witnesses were
sharply cross-examined by the attorneys.
~ the conclusion the Mayor announced
~. sna me defendant would have TO pay
$40 fine and s6.40 costs
HAD HIS BOOKS BURNED.-In n
recent fire In Philadelphia, at which a
building belonging to the American Ban
tlst publication Society was burned
lteV. j. IL. Love. of Suffolk. lost a large
stock of his recent book. THE Southern
Baptist Pulpit" and a number of press
testimonials. The plates were not de.
stroycd and u duplicate edition will
shortly be issued.
SERMON ON "STRINGS."-A r,rpe
crowd OF children. Il fair attendance of
lnules and few gentlemen went to the
Main Street NJ. T.. Church at 4 30 o'clock
this afternoon to hear Il special sermon
on strings by Rev W. a. Christian,
Of Richmond
ATTRACTION NEXT WEEK.--rhe
town was to-day billed for the appear
ancc of j. u. Ackerly's company OF
white Rajahs." on next Monday and
iuesGay evenings. The entertainment,
which ia of an Oriental nature. will com
prise tricks in llcrmanism. kellurism,
iiaIdwinism and mesmersm
CRUSHED Hi
RtDE.-Arthur Gillian. colured who
was recently stealing u ride on a Sea
board freight train. had his leg badly
crushed between the cars in Southamp-
ton county. He was sent to his home.
near Capron. for treatment
Sheriff a. II. Baker. who has been suf-
fcring more or less from an aggravated
trouble for several months. expects to
enter Richmond hospital for treat
ment on April ID
deed recorded to-day transfers one
lot on Main street from Misses Julia
and Lucy Norilect to the Farmers Bank.
for $4,000.
i'rof DAILY has set up a part of his
paraphernalia In the new armory and
to-hiSht gave an exhibition of bag
punching and other athletic fcats
hairman Walter Jordan, of the Sill
porVis0rs. Will be in Suffolk Saturday
to SiEn county warrants approved at
the March meeting.
MIR. x. Johnson and wife, Of BROOKLYN,
\. V. We're to-day I'm Suffolk
Tomorrow is the day set for the post
roned meeting Of the County Electoral
lsoard. which will choose judges of cleo
ton FOR SUFFOLK and Nanscmond county
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

The deer parks In England exceed
100 The largest in the Kingdom is
Windsor.
In 1899 by an act OF Parliament. The
use OF dogs in London TO draw carts
as beasts OF burden was abolished.
y red object is not nearly so visahle
at d distance as one of white. red
globe Il foot in diameter can be perceiv
ed clearly only distance of 5000 feet,
and blue globe little further.
Foxes have been unusually plentiful
in Calhoun county, Mich. this winter
There has been more game of all kinds
In the northern part of the State than
for number OF years past
telegraph communication between
England and the continent has so enor-
mously increased of late that the Bri
fish Postal Department must lay new
submarine cables to France and Cor
! many. Those now existing are quite
inadequate for the traffic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
.'l'j|lIE FIAT OF FASHION
Blstlas and Poke BOnnets to Be In Vogue.
Return of the TlIIer.
.TRE. WOMEN RAVE ,ABJURED TIASEL,
And are Assuming More Quiet Flo
rnure Of Dress = Simple Sprin.
Flowers thc Fnrorife Decoration
y of smart Easter Hats Dcmi.roiiet
Il Couts OF Rich Hrocndc.

There is a Lcutcn gravity about the
costumes now worn for church and
promenade that is very aHurinG TO tie
passing eye. To good l,lk !; indicates
a seeInly reverence for the holy period
but to true worshippers o. FASHION. the
sudden drop from the CLINT and glitter
of the winter evidences the fact that
pinch-beck magniiiccnce is no longer
the thing.
Il Textures and trimmings for street use
sre still rich, but II is their quiet ele-
Eance that now attracts.
The jeweled buttons. and all the
gemmed fronts and Ealoons. that turn
ed so many women into counteIfeits of
their own cooks. have almost entirely
sappeared.
In their place white satin is now used
to strike the highest note of dressineSs,
md many q winter frock has been idr-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

have knotted scarf ends. which, when
inc weather Will pe,Cnii Will De allow d
60 hang loosely over the shoulders.
Among the new textures for stree.
wear there are some plaid and ngur, d
woods that are very handsome.
heh there are smart ll,tic Spanish
Jake's on The bolero ord.r. that no. only
disguise rasse bodice elegantly. bui
that VIII be found Very useful on dis
carding heavier wraps.
Thesc, as shown in the Illustration, are
sleeveless ana are made OF black or
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
RETURN or THE TILTEn,

iLast, put not least, business in all sizes
anu Shapes are In again, many OF them
being long affairs like the oId-iimn
uiters.' Then colored stockings are to
W worn once more in the street and
POKE Dohnets will be the very latest
agony IN spring headgrar.
me DONG away with crinoline in the
pack skirt breadth has necessitated the
revival OF hustlcs. which, however are
noM respectfully dubbed dress improv-
ers." Correct skirts are only ,tiffnnnd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
basques. Blaek velvet Is Inc only adj.

basques. Black velvet Ia the only adj
tnitted trimming for these, though It
may combine harmon!ously and ele-
gantly with one of the poular white sat-
In or muslin fronts. Square slide buck
les of cut steel or Jet also often orna-
ment the bodice OF the checked wool
gowns with stylish effect. They form
the fastening in front to narrow velvet
Crush" belts. appear on the stock and
I'm small sizes may be slipped over velvet
straps to close tight sleeve ut the
wrist
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
SPRING NOVELTIES.

Dressmakers are Il little chary of dis
GUESSING final spring and summer styles.
But all a:e upto the ewes In worI,
for both seasons, and everywhere skirts
seem TO have grown narrower and
sleeves smaller
y medium bishop sleeve that hangs
with snug drawn-down look at the
wrist. and Is there finished with Il round
naring cuif. is being much used for the
Louis Seize coats.
Bishop sleeves are also seen on the
grass linen and wash cotton summer
frocks offered in the shops, and in al
most every case they are found TO he
vastly more becoming than the long
honorcd gigo.s.
Fur tlppets are still worn, but for
later spring use there are Some very
beautiful neck fixtures of black or white
chnon. These are OF "a, SURPRISING fluff
tincss rising often In doubled pleatings
or ruiles beyond the ears like a Pierrot's
collar.
Sometimes they are in the shape of
big. short ruChc that ties In front with
satin ribbons, but more decorative ones
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

The smart little Louis Sc!zS coats of
velvet. cloth and brocaded silk are still
in high favor for their usefulness ami
dash. These are most becoming 10 slight
figures. The short ilaring tails and biz;
revcrs giving the required breadth and
a look of extreme smalmesa 10 the
waist
They are, however, confined 10 oc-
casions where u little elabora tivencss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

niteeh inches at the bottom. which
niahes them much less heavy than for
merry, but without some sort of cushion
OF pleatings just below the belt. the
aesired stand-off line of the back Is
pound to be broken unbecomingly some
where.
Many OF the dressmnkcrs. however.
op1ect to the ready made improvers, as
clumsy and difficult to manage.
they sew Instead in the back of their
SKIRTS, small hair stuffed cushions or
lons pieatings of heavy silk or light
crinoline.
FRENCH HOSIERY.
some of the new French stockings for
summer wear are really remarkable ar
iairs Many of the novelties in both
SILK and Isle run to sharp contracts OF
color and add clown-likc designs In
sertions or real lace. I'm stripes, medal
mons and boot-tOp effects, decorate 9th
ers Tor dressy occas!ons, or Il fine white
pair may have tiny seed pearls, out
lining rich open-work over the in.
step.
PREPARATION FOR EASTER.
AS TO the poke bonncts. no mere de-
scription could do them entire Justice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

I ,ia Velvet appiiqued all over with
black or white guipure
me one shown is of green miroir vel
iou's ana white gu!pure. and Is worn
Nv. Gown of pale brown French
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

OF toilet Is in keeping, and tall wbi,s
satin stock and white tucked-muslin
anu lace front are almost invariable ac-
sconPaniments. These dashing little
Jackets, worn with plain black skirts M
peau de sole or sd tin, are often seen an
afltth avenue in the afternoon. and a re-
worn to the fashionable eating places
Aor dinner They combine the require.
1Eents OF both bodice and wrap. being
usually slightly wadded back and front
DOWN TO the nnrrnt li,n = NV
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
IN BLACK AND WHITE,

lis The black and white checked laines
seen last year are again in the market
fslnipllcty. s''e
I'VE ,hey appear often at Lenten services
$aha are made commonly with plain
cdarto and round sung bodice with