davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
a prunken pensioner Robbed.

Orlando Fox, sixty-one years old, drew
his pension yesterday and went out TO enjoy
himself. Early last evening he reported to
the police that he had been robbed. He said
two men had thrown him down while he
$50 from him. He gave the police an &C
curate description of the men who robbed
Brady. young men living in Haughvile
were arrested for the robbery. Fox was
sent to the police station and locked up for
hning intoxicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
gave Notes for a Debt.

The Reynolds Company yesterday
filed an answer in the United States Court
to the complaint in the suit recently brought
by the Bank of New York. The plaintiff
claimed that ON Aug. 2, 1897. the defendant
executed two notes for 5000. each payable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Plymoth Church auditorium was packed
with children yesterday afternoon, the oc-
casion of an illustrated lecture on Slavery
and the War" by Jesse II. Brown. Sixty
stereopticon pictures of famous generals
of the late war, together with views of
battles and other scenes. were exhibited.
The children were very enthusiastic. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

OF death, some are
not. Most of us
would rather not meet
the grim destroyer to-
day. We would rather
put it off until to-1nor-
row, or until next
year. Mere wishes do
not count for much in
the matter. A man
may not want to die.
He may not want to
| be sick. He may wish
Sand hope and pray
that he will not be
- l. A. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
MONDAY
Mail Orders Prompt
ly Attended to.
Samples CheerfuIIy
Submitted.
DreSS Goods and SILKS

havoc upandpa
wilt
The indications point season OF an aaround demand enett
Chev Bayadere Whd Stripes Bred Crepons
American and Foreign Dress Goods for early delivery
usual right AS index
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Canvas PhOtOs-Painting Values.
Made only at Kitchell Residence Studio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Cheap Shiny Photos-rhnt Fade.

Regular Observation-Disclosures Prices.
Made best at Kitchell Residence Studio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Series De Luxe-Highest Glass.
Originated at Kitchell Residence Studio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Mott made at Kitcheli Residence Studio.
No. l126 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Rembrandt PrOOfs-ResembIe Etch-
ings.
Made only at Kitchen Residence Studio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
$6.65, $3.50, $3.23 and s1.9s
HOusefurnishings and SilverWare

BAScmGuts
SANTA CLAUS SOAP 10 for 25c), 1I/~
SHOE BRUSHES. hog bristle, neat L.
ly finished, choice of 23c kinds for. ~
CUSPIDORS, family size. nickel-plated,
stamped, ''never-tip" bottom, 30c 10.
quanty, Tor ............................ -
FEATHER BUSTERS. peacock, II a.
inches over all, 15c quality, for. ........ -
BASKETS. market, covered, double ham
died, made of fine twisted colored willow,
size 10x9x9 inches deep, $l.19 qNaM- -
lty Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - - =
DISH PANS. perfect. blues. Scotch"
Granite, 17-quart size, 81 quality -
Ior .........r........ ..............,4,.....~ -
PLATES, semi porcelain, dinner size, A A -
75c per dozen quality, for......s.-..., ~
TEA SETS, excellent imitation cut gLsss,
composed of Sugar Bowl. Cream Pitcher,
Spoon Holder and Butter Dish, 75c 1Oc
QuaHty, Ior........---.- ................ - =
WINE SETS, Decanter, six Goblets and
Glass Tray, eXquisitely decorated, coli
ored glass, sell at 1928, O. Oh
Tor .................. ...-...........-~ ~ -
JARDINIERES, great big variety OF full
colorS. shapes and sizes, $1.50 quail 0Rc
tiles, Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = -
CLOCKS, best American works, fitted in
neatly decorated China cases, 8-day, half
hour strike, cathedral gong; choice at
TWENTY PER CENT. OFF present
marked-dOWn prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

GOWNS, made of Cambria. Empire style
yoke, collar and sleeves trimmed with
wide embroidery. 3-pleat back very full
and long, an excellent 81 Gown; to- 40
morrow .................. W.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

w W III I'D LIL q INV
SERGES, all Wool, So inches wide, all 01c
colors, also black, per yard.......... 81 A.
CHECKED NOVELTIES. So inches 2Qc
W1U0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....s............
BAYADERE SUITINGS, very sight 40
~ and attractive, SO inches wide. -. -
JAMESTOWN NOVELTIES, per A1c
yard ...........-........ .................
SILK AND WOOL SUITINGS, an i'm
mense variety to select from, at Soc AQc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Muslin Underwear

CORSET COVERS. made of Cambria, v
neck, edged with 2-inch wide Swiss 1Oc
Embroidery, perfect fitting, all sizes. ~
DRAWERS of good Muslin rows of mar
row tucks, trimmed with 6-inch wide en-
75c; special Observation-Disclosures. O4C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Made only at KitcheIl Residence studio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
DOff1eStiCS

PERCALES, yard wide, finest quality
and most select styles; special ~,
price ................... ..................A ~
SEERSUCKERS. for Misses Dresses and
Boys Shirt Waists; nothing that 10~
equals 1t for wear; per yard ........- AO~
OUTING FLANNELS. light and RI/c
medium colors, SC quality, for...... ~ ~
SKIRT PATTERNS, all Wool, size ~.
4OxS0, our $1.25 quality, to close att ~
BLANKETS. finest quality Lambs Wool,
12-4 size, our $3.50 quality, toGE *
BLANKETS, all Wool, our $500 O. O2
quaIlty ................. .-..........>FAV
COMFORTS, best quality French Sateen,
filled with pure cotton, our $500 81 Or
CARRIAGE ROBES, of Velour and Plush,
our $685. $6.SS, %.S5 and $2.9S qualities.
raduced to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Chassagne Color Process.
MexEotint Miniatures.


Exclusively at KitcheH Residence Studio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

SKIRTS, made of good Muslin, Umbrella
style, deep fiounce of India Linen,
trimmed with 5-inch-wide lace inserting
to match, Muslin dust ruff1e, value R2o
$125; tomorrow ........................9 OC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
ChiffOnS

ChiffOnS
EMBROIDERED CHIFFONS and NOUS
SELINE DE SOLE, % inches wide, in
$l75 and $1.25 yard, for sec and. ~
Real LaCeS
REAI. SMYRNA and TORCHON LACES
handmade, with insertions to match
finest goods made, We're $1.1O, S5c I2Oc
and 65c yard, for 65c, 4Sc and........O
Gloves
Continuation of our great sale Of REAL
FRENCH KID GLOVES.
The welI-known "JOUVIN," in blacks and
a good assortment of colors and sizes, in
4-button only, guaranteed and fitted; the
usual price is 81; sale price, CT a.
1-a OFF! OSTRICH BOAs: 1-3 OFF,
The last call on these goods. Only of
them left They were IS, SO. 4S and IS;
less ONE-THIRD makes them&Q al
only 1884, $432 and. .AP1'OE
Innings
MOREENs in colors, for Skirts. =. 400
SILK FINISH TAFFETA. in stripes. o.
Roman effects .........................AO ~
BLACK PERCALINE, So inches ~.
VIDE, fast coiors... .........,...........A nv
SILESIAS, So inches wide, In slate n
color only, 15c quality. ~
An opportunity to buy Linen 50 to 20 per
cent. less than the actual value.
During our January Linen sale we have
accumulated lerge stock of remnants of
all sorts of Housekeepers' Linens. They are
IN our way now. and we want to get rid of
hon 70 or nccfh L0rfO
tionally low.
Remnants of SC Toweling FORUM. &c
Remnants of Sc Toweling for........... 10
Remnants of 10c Toweling for. .. &C
Remnants of 81 Damash for. .oGC
Remnants of 75c Damask for....... HRC
Remnants of SOC Damask for. ....... 200
Remnants of 25c Damask for. .....16C
Remnants of zoe Damask for. ...IOC
Remnants in odd lots of Towels only a
few of a kind, marked at prices to soon
clean them up.
COrSetS
CORSETS-Two lines of $3.50 Cor o. IN
sets Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PAsA1
steels, Silk Tossed and Lace IN.
trimmed, 75c quality. .................. O9C
WAISTS FOR CHILDREN, heavy Jean
two rows of buttons, put on with 10I/c
!. tape, 25c quality. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A IN
Art Department
FANCY DOWN PILLOWS, with on
Silk tops and ruffies, $l69 kind. for. O9C
PILLOWS. with embroidered tops O. 40
and ruffies, $1.9S kind, for........ PAs@C
TINTED CREPE PAPER. 10 feet -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Genuine Curbons-Fourteen CoIOrs.
Made only at Kitchell Residence Studio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06

Third Floor.
Brussels Point Lace Curtains
AT ABOUT
Half Price
BRUSSELS POINT LACE CUR-6E -
TAINS, SO quality. pair. Ape1eA -
BRUSSELS POINT LACE CUR-G0 ZE
TAINS, $3.50 quality, a paire,.. .ApSsAO
BRUSSELS POINT LACE CUR STATS
TAINS, $25 quality, a pair. ~s1sO
Syrian Rugs
Equal in appearance to Smyrna Rugs. at
following low prices:
size OA5 Ieet..........s .............$9'Z.l %
Size 715x1O1a feet............... Ss11.OO
Size 9xl2 feet. ....................&&1 SscSO
Specials Window Seats
17x26 inches, Oak or imitation Mahogany,
upholstered in Corduroy and e. *
Velour, each .......................V AeOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-06
Innings

MOREENS in colors, for Skirts. 400
SILK FINISH TAFFETA, in stripes, o.
Roman effects ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BLACK PERCALINE, So inches ~.
wide, fast colors. .......................A OC
SILESIAS, So inches wide, In slate n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
TOOK 4 FATAL PLUNGE.
A YOUNG MAN KILLED IN THE LAFAYETTE
PLACE BATHS.

YOUNG MAN KILLED IN THE LAFAYETTE
PLACE BATHS.
William Warren. thirty years old unmarried, who
lived at No. 2s2 West Tenth-s died early yesterday
morning from a compound fracture OF the skull
which he received at the Lafayette Place Baths
No. IS Lafayette Place. Warren, who was the son
OF Patrolman William Warren attached to the
church-st. squad and number of his friends went
Into the baths late Saturday night. The young
men enjoyed themselves playing eapfrog and other
wise skyarkng about tie place for a time. Then
Warren left his friends and went into the room
where the plunge bath is. There was only 4 foot
of water in the plunge, but Warren did not heed
the danger or thought that the usual amount OF
water was In the tank. for he leaped over the rail-
ing and went into the tank head first. His head
struck the bottom OF the plunge with great force
and he lay mot!oness. Louis w. Prayer Of No uS
East One-hundred-and- sixteenth and Richard
Woefer of No SO St. Marks Place, who were N
the room at the time, lifted the man from the tanK
and one OF the employees OF the clearinghouse
called in Patrolmen Herman and Brophy. OF the
Mercer-st station. =, -
A telephone message was hurriedly sent 10 ST.
vincent's Hospital for an ambulance; On the ar.
rival OF the ambulance DR.. Curtin. the surgeon In
charge found that Warren was suffering from
compound fracture OF the skull. He was hastily
removed to the hospital In an unconscious cond-
ton and died there three hours later without re-
covering consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

n,,, an awning This large library. when fur
r,shed with leather armchairs. will be the most
attractive and comfortable room In the ship.
De,cendng TO lower deck finds eight state
rooms for guests, with their tiled bathrooms
snrtns beds hair mattresses. rosewood bureaus
Two of these apartments. side by side. are very
Ths walls Of these are covered with what
to be a strong ribbed chntz, delcately lowered IN
adorS the long dressing tabes. and the closet and
stowags capacities are large. -. oaaor co.,s,
are % on tho main deck, forward OF the bulkhead.
beside the comparatively These snow eViaeh ees
CO with dark green silk In alternate bars
az smooth satin and rough-ribbed silk more.. The
Of so. nedDS %oo
rich for rosewood or mahogany ,oA large bs sd
meat and across the port side OF the vessel ELL Is
the suit intended TO have been occupied by w MIs
are uncovered and the carpenters and painters
work left unfinished This suit has s another her
a ahead on. the deck. ,.,.o,, ~,
Below these apartments Is la large stateroom CONAN In
is the stateroom for her maid. In Miss Goelets
and In ss as IN
with igM curtains only at the head The cabins
for yae sSroS aRa the Vessel s
After ascending once more to the, the deck Acc to get
quarters is like gong into another ship The break
neck staircase leads down through the main deck.
s on hS s s wSS the ss 'S ae
staterooms surround this central apartment and
are quite comfortable In one OF these Is large
the keeping OF the ships money. The captains
room is finished in oak and provided with all
the climb over the next bulkhead leads to the
forward scuttle. where the descent Is made TO the
quarters o. the crew. Here forty men can be en-
tireiy al homo and comfortable. They have their
own dining ROOM and their galley Is far from that
In which the meals for the passengers are pre-
pared. The latter Is on the main deck. port side.
near the dining room and pantrles.
The Mayfower carries nine boats and two life
RATS. There are two steam launches. two dngies.
two gigs. two longboats and big eneral-pu'pose
HACK" boat, for carrying stores TO and from the
vessel when In harbor. The vessel has two masts.
one square-rigged aud the other fore-and aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
MEN TO SHOW THEIR PROWESS.
PROGRAMME OF THE MOUNTED ATH .ETIc MEET
ING OF SQUADRON A TOMORROW EVENING.

PROGRAMME OF THE MOUNTED ATH,E MEET
ING OF SQUADRON TOMORROW EVENING
The mounted athletic meeting Of Squadron A Will
take place at the armory. Ninety-fourth-st and
Madison-ave.. tomorrow evening. The programme
is an unusually large one and includes the follow
Ing contests:
mounted the Other 10 noun; in rear Of first AZ
walk rrot and gallop. within circuit Of the ring;
change places and repeat; best team work wins.
Low Reach at Galop-IIorses saddled. handker-
chief placed in centre Of ring start from south end
chief and repeat; handkerchief to be picked up
'Hrss s@Ss g.
alone may have horse saddied; other horses ridden
Potato Race-Troopers to wear waist belt and
and take potato from ground at south end by low
in a bucket. repea; four times. each contestant
dischargng pistol when he has all four potatoes
each wrese to hns eight best wres,ers %h
eScb treon these fwenty-four troopers 10 meet
elect two captains from among their number these
aternates into two teams Of twelve troopers and
Novelty Race-start from north end of ring, rid
ing 10 south end dismounI pick up dress-suit case
p on a he robe in snd ae
10 south end with dress-suit case closed: dismount
place dresS-sult case on SrOuno. put on hat and
open umbrella; then mount with hat on and UNI
brea open. carrying dress-suit case closed. and
race to north end trooper reaching north end first
wearing hat carrying umbrella open. and dress
suit closed, wins.
Rough-riding Class-Squad Of selected men under
the command Of Mator-General Roe
Head Cutting with H s,r Sompctitye,.Horses
heads on low headpost; right cut against infantry
heads at hurdles. right cut against cavalry al
same time taking hurdles two hurdles one each
side Of ring; make circuit Of ring three times
making Elk jumps in all: a horse refusing three
times 10 be disqualified; form wins -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
KING LEOPOLD'S MAYFLOwER
FIRST DESCRIPTION OF THE GREAT GoEIE1

YACHTS INTERIOR
The yacht Mayhower. which has been purchased
by King Leopold Of Belgium. will probably leave
the Erie Basin for Southampton next Tuesday or
Wednesday. The did not sail from England
recently. as reported. Only Captain Hamilton
Captain Stephen Harnett and other officers came
Mr.. Hollis. OF the late Mr. Goelet's officers
still remains at his post. and will with the
vessel. An American will take the yacht
TO Southampton. The English officers will con-
tinue with the vessel after the transfer to King
Leopold The May6over will then be called the
Clementine after King Leopold's third daughter
The interior OF this floating palace has never
been described because newspaper men have been
rigidly excluded ever since her arrival at Newport
last autumn. when she brought the body OF her
owner. ogden Goelet to this country for burial
reporter of The Tribune obtained a special permi.
to visit the yacht.
Probably yacht which has been seen In
these waters can compare with the Mayfower in
the magnihcence OF her interior spaces, her large
rooms and her many guest-chambers and state
apartments.
On descending the companonway to the main
deck a hall Of marble and tiles leads TO the dining
room which extends the full width OF the shin
The Mayfower's beam is 31lz feet. and the room
seems to be % feet in length. Sideboards and
s!de-tables OF rare woods are now In the room and
above the oak wainscotng the walls are covered
there carpets or rugs on the floor at pres
ent. and the dningtable is not In place. The apart
ment is Illuminated with softened electric lights
Aft OF the dining-room Is the reception-room
which is 80 feet long and Ss feet wide
Along this is plate-gass structure In
which all the great panes are set In a delicate
brass tracery. and are fitted tightly and cemented
Here one can look down and see the beautiful ma
chinery OF the ship at Its work. No heat or smell
can enter the room. yet the passengers can watch
the wheels go round
Next aft comes the drawing room, with It's marble
manteis and elegant lighting fixtures. The wood.
work OF this room is In white and gold and on all
the spaces not required by portfolios. doors. etc.
the walls are covered with a rich crimson damask
SILK The armchars and sofas. in their white and
gold and crimson, luxurious.
The library. which is the next room aft 10 almost
equally wide. 1t is finished throughout IN beauti-
fully carved oak. the bookcases. lined with green
silk. extending 10 near the ceiling. The end OF thjs
room IL curved and looks out on the open quarter
deck. which IN summer weather VIII be covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

Richard croker's talk about leaving here for Eng
land on April revived the hopes Of some Of the
men who dallied with the Wall Street tips. These
individuals expect to get by betting on Dobbns
in one of the spring handicaps IN England. In re-
gard to Dobbins the leading veterinary at New
market told Mr. Croker two years ago that the
horse was sound and would stand training. There
ara several instances In which horses have been
Withdrawn from the stud and put into training with
satisfactory results. Dobbns is literally thrown
into Of the !, . HS tn To ID
Candidate for handicap horses. The American
IN hRsa apse many
tories for Amercanbr horses on the English TURF
At the local racetracks the trainers have begun
the preparatory work incident to training. The
largest stables are in the West, where many OF the
horses that will take part in the racing In this
neighborhood are being prepared for the coming
campaign
John Daily sailed for England on Saturday. Mr..
DAILY intends to visit Newmarket, and later on to
witness the early spring racing In the neghborhood
OF Paris.
Edward Corrgan the Frankenstein of the turf, Is
now enjoying himself in fighting the poorooms In
San Francisco Corrgan. when he was at the head
Of the Hawthorne track. amassed fortune through
the medium Of a foreign book. His tenacity In try
ing 10 retain this abominaton on his Chicago track
had much to do with the closing OF the gates OF the
In the West Breeders should create a fund suf-
hciently large TO induce MI Corrigan TO withdraw
In the Cuban army.
After much debate on the subject Of appointments
to official positions under the jurisdiction Of the
Jockey Club the stewards Of that body made at
least one appointment that meets the approval OF
all classes Of racegoers and turfmen. a. o. Crick-
bet that me duties Of the clerk OF the course will
be thoroughly and accurately performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
IN MEMORY OF FREDERICK T. HUBER.

Services in memory OF Frederick T. Huber. OF No.
II East Seventy second-st, whose funeral will be
held this morning. we're held yesterday afternoon In
81 James's Lutheran Church. Madson-ave and
Seventy third-st. The pastor, the Rev Dr. j. B. Re-
mensnyder presided. Mr.. Huber was the head of the
Arm OF Huber & Co, at No. IL Water-st. For many
wears ne was deacon In ST. James's Church. and
was noted for his activity In the young peoples
cety known as the Lutheran League.
Delegations from all the leagues OF the city were
present including President F. F. Ebert OF the Ma
t,onaI organization. Ex-Mayor Scheren. OF Brook
iyn. was also present. Brief eulogies were pro-
no,nced by the Rev. John A. W. Hayes. Of 81.
Paul's Lutheran Church; the Rev c. Armand NIL
ier Of the Church OF the Holy Trinity: the Rev. Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

An advance nearly u cent IN refined petroleum is
ascr,bed feeling that there Is immediate pros
pset At least OF material ncreese IN production On
che contrary the indications the other direction
districts which have been mostly under attention
are now considered 10 be well defined The
oess OF production consumption 10 dsregarded
change the relations Of the pipeline TO deliveries
10 looked An in the trade Is
counted and altogether the situation Is strong
Higher prices may stimulate work in the ned but in
any event will be time before practical results
b reached. The partial pipeline returns from Feb
rusry 70 q charters the 24;h) inclusive fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
BILLIARDS. AND BASKETBALL.

John T. Norton has been added to the Billiard
Championship Committee that vii! have charge OF
the coming Amateur Athletic Union billiard tour
namen, The committee now consists Of p. L. Ar
mold. chairman Knickerbocker Athletic Club
James D. Boyd, New-Jersey Athletic Club; F. NJ
Hauslng New-York Athletic Club. and John T.
Norton Catholic Club. Jersey City.
The Registration Committee OF the Amateur Ath.
Latte Union has rclrstated Walter Thompson and
Thomas Edwards. OF the Camden basketball team
the Camden ba sket-hs team. with the exception OF
Alfred C. Geddes: c. Percy Smith. Of the German.
town team and Mathew j. Fowler and J. G. Swee-
ney OF the Park Athletic Club. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

At S60-Of black Tsffeta; trimming on blouse front
waist OF graduated clusters Ct narrow ribbon velvet
reyers trimmed with silver cording and steel span
giles IN floral design vest of white chiffon over
white silk; skirt with four Latferriere rutties at
bottom.
At sS5-Of black Taffcta over turquoise silk entire
dress trimmed with plaits Of the taffeta, bayacere
effect; deep revers Of blouse front waist covered
with gathered nanow white satin ribbon; vest OF
turquoise silk net over chiffon; skirt has drop lining
and silk dust ruffle.
Second floor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
european advertisements.

r. UnOPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will and
tho London ofics Of The Tribune. iAs
Fleet street. u convenient place 70 leave
their advertisements and subscriptions fes
The Tribune.