davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-02-26

r. X. Paris Is visiting Saginaw relatives.
Geo. M. Dewey has been somewhat better
this week.
G. q. Loring and Edward Stanard were
In Detroit. Monday.
Pres. l. ID. II. Ralph was in Lansing on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. c. G. Duff left Monday to join Mr..
Duff at New Orleans.
Jas. k. Clark is expected home today
from CORTLAND, N. Y.
Miss Montford, of Pontiac. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Arnold.
Hon. J. w. Turner was in Fowlerville on
legal business yesterday.
Mrs. 8. Dondero visited friends in De-
troit, the first OF the week.
Mrs. Chas. Allen returned Monday from
visit with friends In Flint.
@. w. Parker and M. Schuline were in
Detroit on business, Monday.
III. w. Holman came home Wednesday
Mrs. Albert West left Tuesday for Ottum-
wa, Iowa, for visit with friends.
Miss Blanche Seeley returne Monday
from visit with Detroit friends.
Mrs. G. s. and Miss Laura Gilbert spent
Sunday with friends in Chaplin.
Hugo Wesener, of Saginaw, spent Sun
day with his father in this city.
Miss Alice Cooper entertained party of
young people, Tuesday evening.
Miss Carrie Fisher returned Monday from
q visit with friends in Carson City.
/. d. II. Ralph is entertaining his father,
Alexander Ralph, of Philadelphia.
Geo. T. Mason was In Lansing, Wednes-
day, looking after drain law legislation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. K. Frueauff returned
from Pennsylvania, Wednesday evening.
Miss Bessie Bush, of Fenton, was the
guest of Miss Edith Wykes, Sunday.
Ry., left Monday for visit at his old home
in Ohio.
| Miss Name Lawrence has accepted a
position as bookkeeper for the Mich. s. M.
q o. Co.
Frank Lawrence, of Dundee, spent Sun
day with his parents, Postmaster and Mrs.
Lawrence.
Judge Balloon and wife, of Ionia, were
guests of their neice, Mrs. f. e. Walton,
over Sunday.
Miss Arvilla Allen returned to Detroit,
Monday, after a weeks visit with relatives
in the city.
Mrs. j. M. Bryson, of Battle Creek, spent
the first of the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. M. Estey.
Aid. M. L. Parker and c. A. Durham
attended the high court of Foresters held al
Port Huron this week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-02-26
Pail Syrup 35c

You may possibly get a Syrup
for this price, or even lower; but
if you will call at my store and
see a sample of this Syrup you
will admit it is the greatest
bargain you ever saw.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-02-26

The old heading-THE TIMEs-used by
this paper for nearly fifteen years past,
gives way this week to new one, THE
Owosso TIMES.
The time for the payment of taxes to city
treasurer Sprague expires tomorrow. All
taxes not paid will be returned to the c0un-
ty treasurer, mourning large additional
expense to all delinquents.
in Pontiac, Friday. The remains were
brought to this city and the funeral was
held Sunday morning at her home, SIS
Glenwood Ave. The remains were taken
to Ovid for interment.
1t is not often that the people of OwOsso
have the opportunity to hear as fine music
without an admission fee to pay, as will be
given al the Congregational church next
Tuesday evening, March Cd. The quin-
tette of colored people have sung to large
audiences in Boston and New York. They
come here in the interests of the American
Missionary Association. Short addresses
will be iuterspersed among the songs, tell
ing of the work among the colored people of
the south. Secretary Geo. M. Moore is to
accompany them and give short address.
These colored people are themselves edu-
Gated people and good example of what is
being done for their race. The concert be-
gins at o'clock, doors open at 1880. A
collection will be taken.
| Rev. John Sweet, pastor of the First M
| +. church, was called to Deadwo0d, South
Dakota, Saturday, by a dispatch announc-
| ing the serious sickness of his son, Arthur,
managing editor of the Daily Independent.
Mr.. Sweet died Sunday noon, several hours
before his father. arrived. The deceased
was very promising young man, 81 years
of age, highly respected 10y the entire com
munity in which he resided. His death is a
sad blow to his parents, brothers and sis.
tiers, who have the heartfelt sympathy Of
all. The remains were brought to Flush
| ing, where the family formerly resided, for
burial. The funeral occurs today and will
be attended by the following persons from
this city: Messrs. St. Clair, Goodwin, Sher-
man, LOCKER, Allison, Revs. Hill and Nix.
on; Mesaames Edwards, Pitts, Nixon,
Goodwin, LOCKER and Hitler.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-02-26
Y M. {. A. Convention Notes.


The Twenty fifth Annual Convention Of
the Michigan Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION was opened last evening In the M.
e church by praise service led by p. v.
Jenness. of Bay City.
@. A. Stringer. of Hancock, the retiring
president. then took the chair and intro
duced DIR. b. 3. Knapp. president of the
local Association, who delivered a fine ad-
dress of welcome to the delegates. which
was responded to by Ii. G. Van Tuyl, chair
man of the state executive committee, in his
characteristic, earnest, happy style.
After we'll rendered anthem by the
large choir In attendance, the chairman ap-
pointed v. r. Adrain temporary secretary
and as q committee on nomination Of per-
manent officers for the ensuing year, j. g.
Jenkins, Detroit; Ii. X. Fox, Adrain, and
j. b. Knowles, Alma; and as chairman of
committee on credentials and enrolment,
q. 8. Ensminger.
A solo was sweetly sung by one of the
boys In the choir, and then Rev. j. M. Pat
terson addressed the convention on "The
Opportunities of the Goth Century Young
Man." A delegate was heard to remark
that he had heard great things of Mr.. Pat
terson as speaker, but now that he had
heard him he could say that not half had
been told.
All OF the sessions today and tomorrow
will be held in the Baptist church.
The Woman's Auxiliary meeting will be
held at $3.50 tits afternoon in the Congrega-
tional church.
The indications are that this will be one
of the best conventions eyer held in Mich.
NOTES.
THE TINES extends a hearty welcome to
every delegate and hopes their stay in the
city may be both pleasant and profitable.
The delegates appointed to represent the
local Association at the Convention are f.
G. VanNess, G. d. Stewart, E. o. Dewey
G. K. Rigley, DIR. b. s. Knapp. Prof. E. T.
Austin, Jas. K. Clark, c. 8. Williams, K. K
Lohnes, G. 7. Campbell, G. S. Ensminger
j. G. Shattuck.
Among the delegates present is Geo. Ii
Pond, city editor of the Ann ArbOr Courier
one of the best writers in the state. Mrs
Pond accompanied him and they are beins
entertained by Mrs. A. II. Parkill.
G. A. Stringer, member of the stat'
executive committee and president of thu
Hancock Association, was one of the first t
arrive. Mr.. Stringer is recognized as one o
the best christian workers in the state, ant
his presence here is appreciated.
Mrs. Julia STARTS showed her interest il
the work by presenting the local Association
a purse containing twenty FIVE silver dollars
1t was accompanied by the following note
To the Young Mems Christian Association
| of OwOssO:
Please accept twenty-five silver dollars a
gift for the silver jubilee, now being hell
in Owosso. Hope you will haye gOot
meeting. Illness will keep me home.
| MRS. JULIA r. SHAFTS.
| To K. G. Van Ness, Gen. Secy.
This gift is highly appreciated by thu
hoard of directors and members
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-02-26
These Big
Bargains

The price of these three articles
is 25c pound, and you have only
to try them to be convinced
that they are all great bargains.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-02-26

Special Sale for Two Weeks.
One lot of Trimmed Hats at one-half of
regular price.
Black Tips, in a bunch, for 26c.
Embroidery Silks, Sc a skein, zoe doz.
KROB'S, III West Exchange street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-02-26
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

CAPITAL, $780,
DEPOsIToRs' GUARANTEE, 800, 900.
l. III. KELLER, President.
II. q. FRIEsEKE, Vice President.
G. L. TAYLOR Cashier.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-02-26
BOnelesS
Pork &c

Good Pork for boiling, etc. For
be pound 1 can give you the
best fancy cuts of elegant
fat pork, as white as snow
money can't buy anything
better.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-02-26

Transacts General Banking Business
Pays 4% interest on deposits.
~ Bank open on Saturday evenings
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-02-26

DIRECTORS:
H. O. FRIEsRKK, ALBERT TODD,
w. Z. HALL GEO L. KELLER,
j. w. SIMMONS, M. G.. DAWES,
n. 8. KELLER, l. H. KELLER,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-02-26
Smoking
Tobacco l2c

This Tobacco has never been
sold for less than zoe. For a
short time you can get it for
12c at my store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

brushes mounted with celluloid. With a mirror and
desk V aceessories Of Delft blue and Empire red
French china artsticaly decorated with paintings.
or six 'T pps e" frmed Of OF Indian heads
made OF pottery. and having tobacco and match
In plates. there are many new entree sets OF Min
ton and Copeland china richly dec9ps,teu oy me os
desirable Limoges dinner set Of one hundrer pieces
trimmed with gold, Is offered for sle ~ nT cur
glass novelties are as numerous and inexpensive AZ
those selected from other departments "" wa rna
pies Of hs.e ar. deserying n Of spe's or and
medium-sized cut bowl for 81 90
AT g. ". MDONAI.D'S. no. &c WEST TWENTY
THIRD-sT
With the tearing down Of the building At the
southwest corner OF Twentythirdst. and Sixth-HNe'
and the disappearance OF the sign OF William Mo''
9 familiar and appreciated landmark vanished from
the eyes OF NEWCOMERS. Many do not know tnat
the same business IS carried on with lis old-time
trustworthiness by the only successor TO Mr. Moir,
s. ". Macdonald. at No "a West Twcnty-third-st..
VINO az boy. youth and man. became Identified with
the original establishment. and the reputation MI
Diary, remains safe In his hands Diamond cutting.
polishing and setting will receive and be given by
thA results that made the name Moir as famous and
respected as It became Many familiar face will
Mr. swinney with his forty years OF record,in the
old estshshm N" Is ra,y IN III the ,Tnc
form, as hitherto. al important part Of the stock
At C. c. sHAYNEs. NO les WEST FORTY-sEC-
OND-ST
The fashions IN furs for tho season. illustrated
AZ tho establishment Of e. &. Shayne, are ~
the fascinating description. and no better or
more enjoyable manner OF viewing Dame Fashion
In her happiest Mood could bA suggested than a
visit 10 this furrers cape worthy OF the hlehes.
admiraton.is made ~ broad-ta and IL trimmed IN
a novel style, having uniquely cut collar ana
pointed revers Of soft green suede, sorodered Win
gilt and studded with cut Jets Charming as Is TINS
wrap, II has serious rival In another also ias n
ioned OF br,ad-tai but in this csse trimmed WIN
sable ana lace. The style Of tho cape u extremeiy
smart, crossing the front IN surplcs 8asnioA,
the right side fastening under the loft arm A. the
walls, line, ana then falling In ono stole Ike 20
edged with sable tails nearly to the hem ~ the
SKIRT An edsing Of sable finished the entire cap"
ana the high aceful collsr % sable. narrowed A.
the front ard from 1t fell long ends ~ draped "a 20
Of yellowlsh tint In this ttuA skstrned mt
cape from this same establishment seasklns And
sable are this time employed, the former being
utsi for tho foundations. while the latter show
In the collar the revers and tails that etsA M DO
tom Of the stole endf. Tn. mum e also 81 sea
skin. and IL trimmed With sable rufnes ana gar
niturs ~ lace and violets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

ANOTHER NEW-IERsEY ORGANIZATION
THAT AccOMPrIsHEs MICH WHILE
SAYING LITTLE.

,,,,, c,,h y, rembertvillA. y. !. has an
,r,a ,,no, g.. second year Of existence" The pan
=, vo-k marked out "a comprehensive" ana rnoNe
, strong charoctoristio in the difference 81 wv
,arss, fet y, urban and village organna'"nS
suhi,c, which has M 20 the present o'up'n ~,
attention " the club this year - s"r 'oio"'''
History "a ,s,. ~.
rb,s bos hsen treated ~ frst IN bunole o.
one, r,,,ors" contributed ny the kalmia secon'
.r.,,,ts .ttnuds Toward the Colonies by
v,s. Ka,n y stout. and "A study ~ city GOV
.rnrsn,s" by Mrs. George I. Romine' 'nr"
..Tba calculation ~ virginia ny MISS May ~
uuier with = reading from tn" Nirsinians' ~
Mrs -.dvard Rittenhouse. The value OF ro'
e.,s" given by Mrs. A. J.. Person. introduceo w
other subject NJ study before tnH cluo' n'"'e,' .
..,,s.,,,.n "yulasa Improvement will bs me
,birl suhiec. studied this season Cooniai ms
tory vas treated Of IN n paper on The fnrnans'
-. ,,iss Ida f stout and on" on Roger WV
,ar. bv Mrs charles Dilts. The time for meet
ing is every alternate Monday evening" Ihe re-
ho,n9 the ffth ~ this season. when Inc ]"'n
Z, Massachusetts, and Penneyvania were 'aine"
Of hy Miss Elizabeth fN an" "'' -
told Of Historical Trees -
M M. ., tina cluh IRE. Mary Merriman
r.,h oroside,.. Harriet Hocombe vice-presi-
do,,. Emma Ten Brock Runk. secretary odi ,
ION, Finnev treasurer. The club was orsa'iNe'
IN tho autumn Of 1895. the object peihg rnu'u'
,mnroyement and 10 awaken IN us "e"oe's ~
,er4st IN current topics history literature ., a."
.rh,oct that might be selected Tor s,uuy anu VIZ
-, ., Tho frs. years work considered mousse
,o,d economies in It's many branches. inclualns
n,rr,ti,, drainage ventilation. heating and hsn'-
,na caaning. food and its preparation. domestic
Architecture artistic and economic iu'h'si''" .s
-, ,,bor and entertainment. ana nnaI .HH ~ lis
m mIt Gnsncs The Late Medieval PerioS ,b H af
nom t,, ie,5 TO 1900. studied dhrIs s,aas
tory from ~ vear and comprehended a nleesn.
ter par h,storv Of the Church OF that ume: ,srsv
~. Inherent monas'ic ana secular o''e'' u
friars. etc. . , atlas With the development OF
commerre Of each country Of Europe Win sSr.ins
litcrtlu'' ~. arts and the contentious "' nnn,
at the me 80 for poliiical supremacy COM
thr1Ss year Of most interesting work limited TO
ne Each IS active in the me nKenee
and is eYpec,,eSm ,nT. study cf this
excrted ny he spur to the Young people o,
KIND VIII y" other small towns. as Kama n
bertvl,ie an" t. &C. NOT city advantages alone I'M
proved a 70 secure the success OF an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
,,rruonJST SOCIAL UNIONS.

,,.,.,s, Social Union will hold dinner on
the Me'".. .,.o at the ST. Denis Hotel which
% ' ,ss : S ~ be s "'s@ssf" ""s
discussed 81, Members who wish to be present
sas.ro on,an tickets OF Samuel Williams treasurer
NO. o. ..nre.entative OF the world Of business
wo" s4ttement work and the workshop
'o ' ,,ax. addresses. Among these VIII Do Mrs
rmma r. Pet.ensill. member o, inc .,s S'U 81 ,ha
n' =, education; Miss Lillian d. Wa t, pi inc
Board o. Element and Miss Leonora o keiiy.
The occasion is expected 10 n ps ATTENDANCE o, the
ing and Instructive, ana u '"'
members IL expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

ARvING TABLE AT GEORGE e. FLINT CO. 6.
ton, are small unobtrusive little affairs. which
can be lifted TO the carvers side when the roast
comes and easily carried sway when the serving
Is done. Tho height Is Just right. and while the
size IS small and graceful a SLIDE. coming from
beneath. gives sufficient room for both platter and
plates.
AT THE sPENCER1AN PEN COMPANYs NO
40 BROOME-sT
How mn. d,d Tubal Cain wot when he welded
that hrst ploughshare into a trusly blade that his
fsvorte metal would some time produce more
weapons Of peace than Of war, Nevertheless, much
human labor Is employed to-day in manufacturing
pens the least ofYensive-l looking OF steel imple
ments Of which however. II f. said that 1t Is
"mghtier than the sword"
The transition from the quill TO tho metallic
communication Of thought we employ to-day is one
OF ths most striking evidences that We have OF
evolution and the ability Of man to rise TO the
The Egyptian priests favored especially those OF
their followers who could make a good stylus.
while to-day the verlest schooboy destroys MS
pen the word spencerlan viii remain in the minds
OF several generations the copyoooks that our
fathers and our mothers connec. with thoughts OF
the little red schoolhouse bring up tho word spcn-
cerian Tor i was with spencerian pens that me
prestige the Spencerian pen is the standard OK ex-
celence.
They are produced In every conceivable style,
from tho mos: minute affair that engravers covef,
10 the broadcast engrossing steel. and with all the
variations between, representing dozens or nesisns
A Spenceran pen be found in the open mar
ket suitable either the finest Latin script or 10
the ancient heroglyphics.
Few Of US would continue to wear shoe or glove
that did A., and even lesser number ayAreci-
ale the fact that style Of pen s obtalnable par
tcularly suitable for every kind of handwriting. A
sample card OF such pons. demonstrating the entire
range Of their manufacture, some three dozen In
eli. is issued by the firm. " you think that your
handwriting can be improved upon. write TO the
epencerien Pen Company. No 40 Broone-st., New
York. who will send you samples and further par
tculars
AT THE HAMILToN-NOYEs COMPANIES
SIXTH-AvE. AND TWENTY -THIRD-ST
A change has taken place at the corner o.
Twenty -thiro-st. and sixth-ave. that shoppers will
both observe and appreciate. The famous bazar
70 voyage. formerly Prtchard a Hamilton Company
with It's perfect paraphcrnai!a for the travellers
comfort has been merged into q new company called
the Ham.l.on-Noyes Company. Tho superior stock
' trunks and leather goods remains as OF yore. bu,
associated with this department will hereafter b.
found assortment OF silver. sterling and plate
which In selection will satisfy the most exactini
purchaser. This being innovation everything II
new. and many articles that are not exposed else
vhere here delight the eye In sterling silver
mere are match and cigarette cases. purses
buckles. photograph frames. key rings and chains
soIiet brushes and combs, shaving articles hair
"aesA manicure sets desk accessories. silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
ARTIFICIAL SILK.

The silkworm Is threatened with the loss Of ito
occupation. The insect. II seems. just dodderinsy
mixes mulberry leaf with a gummy substance and
then spins it's th;ead A French inventor claims to
have discovered that by reducing mulberry leaves
TO pulp by machinery, and adding gumrny SUB
stance silk may be made In half the time. And OF
more brilliant lustrs than that produced ~ the
nilk1osA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
CIRfOUS CUSTOM.

Their. ar. fifteen churches in London says line
s',r. worship. one of the most important being
An saints Marsaret-st. In this church even nus.
a" pau" 10, are not allowed TO sit together-the
p"nu -, church where this plan Is enforced
D r r..,rctIon 1. an old and has existed since
,"e 49,. wh.n DR. Pussy laid the foundation OF
W.. W.. cnnrch A. the founders Of All Saints were
an ardent followers Of the oxford ,rh M ar
presen. 49,. whieh we're made In the early days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
NEWS OF THE STORES.
THE DINGLEY BILL NOT AFFECTING
THE AMERICAN POCKETBOOK."
"A woMANs TOUCH Is NECESSARY TO MAKE
ALMOST EVERY GARMENT A SUCCESS
THOUSANDS OF PRETTY THINGS


AT 2. ALTMAN &. cos SIXTH AVE. AND
NINETEEETH-ST.
The sketch on this page bearing the nennn OF 2.
Altman & co. illustrates this firm - latest con
fiction IN an afternoon wrap OF fur. The founda-
ZION Of the garment "a Of hroadcloth or baby lamb.
lined with tvory-white satin and finished on the
inside with ruched founce 81 the satin. The
ARE rolling collar. extending across the back and
developing into revers and stole ends IS ~ chin
chilla, as are also the small pompons, placed AZ
intervals around the cape The high standing col
Jar IS OF royal blue velvet faced with soft dainty
Advancement % fnA lace A large scarf knot. Of
hroadtan adorns the front Of tho collar and
from the middle % this scarf falls abot az lace.
caught st the TOD with a double bow knot orna-
nent Of steel ami Jewels The stole ends are
finished with a fsn-shaped piece Of broadtsil and
lace drawn through slide ornament also set with
Jewels
At THE GEORGE z. FLINT COMPANYS. WEST
TWENTY THIRDST.
gift combining both utility and a'tractivAness
for the home Is sure TO he appreciated. And for
such a novelty one 30 no better than - visit
the George c. Flint Companys establishment
and examine the dainty carving tables now on ex
hibition. These tables. az shown in the illustra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
WOMEN TO SPEAK ~ CHURCH TO-DAY

Miss A. Minnie Herts will give the second OF her
fourth annual series OF Informal talks at II 10
o'clock this morning in the Madison Avenue Syne.
xogue The talk will be given before the pupils -
the Religious School. The alump@ class for the
study Of Jewish history will meet in the future ak
1870 o'clock a. m. instead OF II 30 as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
VIEW THINGS TO WEAR.

,,,ar. 1, the name Of new WASH ma'e, ,''
hu'"i'.s .osa,neIy rich in effect. At little dis-
anee looks like pure silk Of an s6s snS
ity. The fnishn anv amount OF washing. II comes comes
Tansa crss and sh9~ ~ be- spsIs
1T nnd ,e Wavy clusters II promises ~ w
an.i a nd summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

A; SIS o'clock this evening Mrs Elsie F. Gay will
do,,ver a short talk on How Best to Attain Hap.
piness" according TO the Theosophists view. There
will be other speakers The place Of meeting 10
the II. r, B. Hail. No. i42 West One hundred.and.
wAnfv.h{th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

beautiful production OF the fairy piece. "Ahcf
In Wonderland" will he given in the ballroom OF
the Astoria Hotel under the direction ~ MISS Amy
Baker. for the benefit OF the Society OF Decorative
Art, January s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

wool and silk mixed goods are ,nu." h -. o,dsome
In oo. Doll. NAV be seen and their wearing qualities
ma'e,",, "rh They usually come in double widths s,
are S nnve an exclusive appearance 'na' WI" '0'"
mend them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

aSor,a Gown made In Berlin ~ thus oe-
80 .rhs skirt Of a niouse-gray reception
'e,,., ma. ~ figured MORE decorated with an
to"e. arrangement Of openwork embroidery.
ta rose,tes and flowers being made very plastic
by means OF thick UNDERLYING, ~n'cn PERM.
the dsca; rbe waist was similarly arranged With
traverse empeeemsns 81 sma s supure lace.
which M rem Neck J was garland of wired points OF
tabs and white SIX Fan1e Tu Soa and silver braid
aappsGhand With silver roseites. The leg-S,muttSn
Sleeves were in the form OF a spira' aoo'o' INC
Meats narrowing in the lower part
For late winter ard early spring wear II Is said
INA, checks and small fancy plaids are to Be n'ucn
u.sd The checks will be seen In silks. summer
on,,rs isht twiled woollens sephyr clohs,
eetsrnines and singhams. Clan tArtans viii Also %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

~. ,r.. meeting this stason 81 me eI'lns've
-t,,,Aoy Fvoning club Will be hold ~ N" norn> ~
A.. william T plodge,t. No. - Vest T"e''n-' 81
On Thu esday evening. December y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

Miss ELIZABETH p. Chaplin will speak at Sis o'clock
this evenin, In the Brooklyn rheosophical HAIL.
No. "a C1as..on-ave; Brooklyn. Her subject WIN
mission is free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

Mrs Du Bots sAher 81 No M2 Ffth ave wiz
rive 70, IN Saturday next n introduce her dauRn-
ter Miss Helen Gertrude Sahler. Among inc YOUNG
uo,,on ubo rilI assist tho dehutante to recev" arc
W. 7 rroIn NIss stuart Miss Boardman. MISS
piorson Miss johnson. Miss Robinson, MES 40
sephlne DreNel Miss Mary Bowers ana M'sS 'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

StfeiM garments completed at short notice.
Telsphone 7so-ls