davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
THE DEWEY ARCH.
LIST OF THE SCULPTURES on IT AND OF
ARTISTS WHO MADE THEM

A LIST OF THE SCULPTURES ON 1T AND OF THE
ARTISTS WHO MADE THEM
The Dewey Triumphal Arch. In Madison Square.
was modelled after the arch OF Titus and YES
pasian In Rome. The sculptures are the work Of
the following artists:
Top Of arch-"Quadriga and Victory" J. G. A.
Ward.
Group on front Of pcr-"Call to Arms" Philip Mar
tiny; "The Combat" Carl Bitter: Return OF
the Victors." Charles II. Niehaus: Peace.
Daniel &. French.
Full length of attic-Commodore Paul Jones. f. c.
Potter: Commodore Hull. H. *. Bush Brown;
Commodore Perry. j. Scott Hartley; Commo-
dorc Decatur. George l.. brewster; Commodore
McDonouGh Thomas s. Clarke; Admiral Far
ragut. W. Ordway Partridge: Admiral Porter.
j. J. Royle Lieutenant Gushing. II. Augustus
Lukeman.
Medallion head on spandrels inside and outside Of
berg; Admiral Davis, f. W. Kadenberg Ad-
miral Dahlgren. Caspar Buberl Captain Law
renee Henry Baerer: Commodore Bainbrldge.
Ralph b. Goddard; Commodore Preble. Carl r.
Hamann; Admiral Foote. Frederick Moynihan;
Admiral Worden. Frederick Moynihan.
Symbolical figure north spandrel-"The Atlantic
and Pacific" Il. Hinton Perry.
Symbocal figure, south spandrel-"The North ana
East Rivers" Isidor Konti.
Martiny. 49, .,
Relief on side Of arch-"Progress Of Civilizaton.
Johannes Gcllert; "Protection 10 our Country
William Copper.
Decoration Of the colonnades-"Victory, Herbert
Adams 80 ,,,
statunry group-"The Army" Frederick w. Ruck-
stuhi: THE Navy" George r. Bissell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
JERSEY CITY VETERANS IN LINE

The decision of the commanders OF the Union
veterans not to take part In the parade apparently
does not meet the approval OF all New-Jersey vet
Grams Cushing Command Union Veterans Union.
Of Jersey city. issued the following address yes
terday:
Jersey City AMI Hudson County should certainly
have OF their veterans In line on Saturday Sep
tember 80 In New York city For the last twenty
years the old veterans have been traInplng up and
down the line. Now the greatest and grandest
parade OF the century Is about to take place at our
very doors. Are the veterans OF New Jersey going
10 forget and ignore their comrade. Admiral
Dewey? II is only just ard proper that W. B.
Gushing COMMAND No. !. Union veterans, Union
all the veterans. particularly the Union Veteran
Legion and Grand Army Of the Republic veterans.
uniformed and with canes, TO meet at PythaRoras
Hall No $40 ThIrdst. on Saturday, September 30
at $50 n. m. TO proceed thence to New-York to
take place In line 50 that honor our
comrade Admiral George Dewey. and also show
that Jersey city and Hudson County have veterans
who will represent Hudson In the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

bv new applications from Civil War veterans. al
though the feeling over the Grand Army OF the
Republics refusal to parade as such has not yet
subsidized. This is shown by circular letter sent
out yesterday by Joseph J. Little. commander or
Lafayette Post No 40 which says:
and otherwise that Lafayette Post Is to participate
in the reception TO Admiral Dewey, the commander
is receiving numerous inquiries from Its members
regadng the p Length OF ,ns Of %
the post that no invitation has been received from
any one having authority 70 extend such an invi-
to order the post out on this occasion. No doubt
the report arose on account OF an indepenu o,
effort the part Of persons without author ~.
to have Grand Army demonstration. which IKE
most efforts not proceeding in order caused con
fore not at ali likely at this late day that any
man iaT' Of the Memorial Gommitee the grand mar.
shal. who are properly charged with co"'"''''s
On the other hand Captain Matthias Johnston OF
the I'd Duryee Zouaves, who are going to parade
has issued a circular OF different tone. which
says:
The commander OF the uniformed company conf
IDENTIFY hopes TO see every man the ranks on this
memorable occasion. Let us waive Tor thls occa-
s son al in line assigned to the and hope
that IN all future pdrages G for h great event
we should not disappont the millions OF patriotic
ways give US an enthusiastic reception when we
parade, and for their sake as well as admiral
our comrade. Admiral Dewey, more especially as
he served with in the Department of the CUR
and took part in the siege OF Port HUDSON La
I'm the spring and summer OF 1865. campaign IN
which our regiment won impershabe renown
Zouayes LET us touch the elbow once more, TINS IL
an event we should not miss being in line Tor
Colonel Adams orvvarded TO General Roe yester-
day the following list of Cvil War veteran associa-
tons that reported for the parade up TO date
Eleventh Regiment Veteran Association. Colonel
Nicholas Hartman. commander. 30 men.
First Mounted Veterans OF New YORK CITY. Coo-
mel william F. Walton commander, 80 men.
Veteran Association 9Th NewYork Artillery. cap
tain Joseph II. Barker. commander. ~ men. .
First New York Mounted Rifles Color Guard). u
men
Detachment of Medal Of Honor men. men,
Contingent Loyal Legion, men. .
Veteran Association "a Duryee Iouaves, lt5tn
Regiment New-York Volunteers, Captain Matthias
Johnston commander. 100 men.
Contingent of Meaghor's Irish Brigade. Colonel
James Quinan. commander 81 men.
Two hundred Sons OF Veterans. Major Charles
Vetter jr, commander.
Union tx Prisoners Of War Association. Is men
Veteran Protective Association, tolonel John Eli
son. commander 80 men.
Veterans United States Navy Association. Henry
Y Porter commander. 16 men.
United States Regular Army ana Navy veterans
Association Colonel George App. commander, 100
- . ~.>..,
Union Veterans Union. Colonel r. H. O'Nein.
commander. co men.
ported individually asking for an assignment In line
on The day Of the parade at the rendezvous. This
will give approximately about eight hundred men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
p Mount Sinai uospifa1 and its STAN was

vices Of Mount Sinai Hospital and Its STAN was
referred with thanks to the Chief OF Police
General Carroll said that in response to sew
eral requests and many articles In the news
papers he had asked Secretary Long that the
ships salutes be fired with smokcess
powder. Secretary Long replied that 10 use
smokeless powder would deprive the salutes OF
their spectacular character and that black
powder would be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
VETERANS IN THE PARADE.
LIST FORWARDED TO GENERAL ROE SHOWS
THAT ABOUT EIGHT HUNDRED MEN
WILL. BE IN LINE


General o. O. Howard. who Will command the
unarmed division Of the Dewey land parade and his
adjutant general Colonel II. H. Adams went be-
fore the Reception Committee yesterday and made
a plea that 1000 grandstand seats should be set
aside for the disabled veterans of the Grand Army
Of the Republic and other veteran associations
General Towards column is being augmented daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
SHAW SAYS GRAND ARMY WAS INSULTED.

SHAW SAYS GRAND ARMY WAS INSCLTED.
Kansas City Mo. Sept. 2.-"No greater insult
was ever offered the comrades Of the Grand Arriy
Of the Republic than that action or the Dewey
Day committee In New-York. when two thousand
white haired old soldiers were not allowed a place
OF honor In the great parade
This was the statement Of Albert ID. Shaw.
Comma nder-n-C hief OF the c. A. r., who spent
Ton minutes in Kansas city on his way TO Topeka.
where he goes 10 address, a reunion OF the veterans
to-day and tomorrow
you may say what you please. continued
comanGer shaw but (, insult. and 1t
was Intended as one. too. II was slap IN the
fore 70 every one OF the 100000 Union veterans OF
the civil War now living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
Suburban Hotel Accommodations
DEWEY AND YACHT RACE VISITORS.

I
an The OF al
&c ueonsn
following within OF New
nthacoum rates.
aomna q I night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

sive fashion. and the only hope OF
the woman with limited purse Is In the
ownership of some discarded evening
dress. IL she Is lucky enough to have
one of there she can select her organdie
with q floral design the color or the SILK,
then trim II with fine lace. and she VIII
be fashionably Gowned. For all white
musllns. all white silk must be used.
on these last great deal of black Chan'
lilly lace Is used. IL Is put on In bands.
or ruffies or the insertings are applied
I'm scallops or bow knots, keeping the
yoke OF tho gown. however, as white as
possible. The favorite stock and belt for
transparent all-white dresses just now
IS scarlet satin. This is very chic. In
thick, white tailored gowns. we are shown
very beautiful serges and nannels'
These are for wear at the seashore, IN
the mountains. or even in the city. Tor
this is even more than any previous year
a "white season." The skirts OF these
gowns are all made up from the latest
models, with close-ftting hips and BACK
and small tournure for slight ngures.
Stitched bands. or narrow gold, or siiver
braid. or white soutache, are USED ior
trimming, II any is desired. But the PLAIN
stitched edge only is seen on some
of the handsomest. The new seVaii-
gored skirt model was used LOT one
OF these white serge gowns, ana 'he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

the tulle in front pink in tone. On one
side were crushed pink peoples, via
black hearts. The gown accompanying
it was of lilac crepe de chine, trimmed
with Venetian point and worked with
lace, chenille. and fringe forming the
epaulets.
Those who feared we were returning
to the scanty draperies and pursuit or the
classic Of the Directory may take heart
again, for slowly, but surely, Is the eel
skin skirt giving place to fuller and more
graceful folds. Distinct gathers are visi-
BILE in the centre Of the back, especially in
the case of foulards and muslins,
for common sense directs that neither the
frailty of the materials, nor the lines
Of the female form divine can stand the
strain OF such unmitigated severity. Even
tailor-made skirts are feeling the ten
dency of the hour, for l nave seen seve-
raj, cut with the bias seam down the
centre Of the back, which is seen now
on all properly shaped skirts, but with
the absolute plainness at the waist-lne
relieved by group of light, narrow tucks,
four on each side of the seam. These
tucks extend downwards about four
inches. and give birth, Of course, TO a
slight fulness below. This is. however.
skirt Of the future, as the very latest
Partisan model skirt has seven cores, is
absolutely plain at the top. while each
gore flares decidedly at the foot.
No really handsome organdie Is made up
this summer by good dressmakers. over
any but silk lining. This Is an expen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
OUR W0MAN'S PAGE.
the INcRoYABLE sUNsHADE THE
FEATURE or THE PRESENT.
TIE YELL Is ENTIRELY IGNORED.
Fad of the Moment, odd MingiinG
of CoIors-A New Shirt-Low Cut
Fashion.
IEor the Dlsnatch.l

Sunshades. or new parasols. II you like
the word better, are feature Of the year,
for the sun has forced US into consider
ing then. with great earnestneSs. The
most novel have very long handle. bark
ing back to the incroyable period. with a
highly-ornamentd top the best being
richly jewened. The parasol itself is
domc-shapcd. and either strewn with
sprays OF flowers or painted or hand-em-
hr0lcered with blooms. A large bow or
naments the handle and the inside IS
lined with gathered chiffon. A bright rose
geranium shade is much in vogue, and is
becoming TO the generality Of faces i'm
parting a pretty glow to the complexion.
In the painted parasols mixture OF
green and blue seems TO ind special Ia
v0r: for instance. a pale-green parasol is
hand-painted. with cOrn-howers Of the
most celestial blue. Another. a deep blue.
bat not painted. carries out the same idea
rs It has a lining OF chGngeable blue and
green; it's handle and stick are Of the
brightest gold. a beautiful pink one had
an embroidered and painted border Ct
deep puppies and reds, finished With
mixed ;ssse.. showing a curious gray
green lining.
The mixing Of such colors is unique,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

smart. ara. above all. more than bccom-
3ng; besides. from an economical size OF
the question, although they may te costly
10 commence with. We do not IcqdlC -
many, for they are admirably shaded 10
60 with almost any dress.
In curious con rdst TO the parasol, as
the season advances, We are getting lit
tie more sombre in our headscaf, Ter
French decree that nothing small beat
black and white. one of the most eHqui-
cite mixtures being fine emp straw, lined
with a coarse black one. rs Coarseness
DEITY softened by series Of beautiful
black ostrich plumes resting IN The HAIR.
The only outside trimming c these Dolly
Warden or picture hats Is scarf of black
or white tulle. crossing in the 'front.' ana
tying IN a large bow at the back. some
times black and white are cunningly in
terIniXod.
All white, too, Is in favor Tor headgear,
with a huge velvet rose of some Brilliant
hue such as bright pink or blood :cd.
OF course. there are many say coiors
used as well. bet IN these BIS picture
hats nothing, 10 my mind, beats black ana
white.
Some pretty green plated Toreadors
ara shown, trimmed with irideIcent grass
es. broad bandeau at the SIDE
male blue. green, etc. This is rather a
coquettish style OF hat, and charpingly
useful for ali occasions.
Parisians are still faithful to the charms
OF brown and white tuiie. II does not
eound becoming. and neither Is 1t 10 the
majority Of women. but that does not
matter 10 a Frenchwoman, tor she can
always make her face Sit her hat-a gilt
We don't possess
Among the gayer hats are some lovely
ones made entirely Of rose-leaf petals. a
petal here and there bearing "a diamond
dewdrop; irIses are used in the same
way, making lovely symphony OF color
when the purple and the yellow iris are
used CONFORMITY. Bird-of-Paradise plume5
appear on many Of the best hats. and the
difectoire shape. with tulie. finds many
followers. The fad OF the moment is 10
ignore the veil the smartest people wear
Ing mono. Some hats certainly appear TO
greater advantage without q veil, but
this hair requires careful manipulation,
else the breeze works havoc with Grant
locks, and the neat appearance due TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

the despised veil is lost. when they are
worn, they are Of the finest, clearest
mesh possible.
The wearing OF earrings has brought
with IL another old and becoming fash
ion--the neckband Of black velvet.
As / told you several weeks ago, some
of the handsomest imported blouses are
made without the hgh-neck band. They
are cut. in fact, a little low and show TO
great advantage a pretty throat encirclcd
by black velvet ribbon with diamond
slide, which need not be real. L saw
very swell girl the other day in the sales
Dom of one of our best miliners. She
wore, with q pale gray cashmere skirt
md white shoes, a white waist, made
rom embroidered and lace insertioned all
yer. cut In the simplest manner, without
, a yoke, and with only suspicion OF tul-
ness In front, while the sleeves were skin
tight. The neck was cut down at least
an inch below the throat line, and a wide
black velvet ribbon adorned It's creamy
whiteness. A black velvet waistband gave
the finishing touch to a toilette Of charm
ing simplicity which any girl could copy.
She was trying on white hats, and locked
such q picture that have throught of her
frequently since. Perhaps 1t is because
she was unusually pretty.
Speaking of low-cut waists reminds me
that I have a letter from Paris describ-
ing fashion which is at present the der
nier cri in that city. il Is the wearing
of bodices, cut very decollete at the neck,
for day, wear in order the better TO dis
play pearl necklaces and jewelled PEN
dants OF all kinds, that are inseparable
from fashionable woman's toilette, says
my correspondent; gowns at restaurants
are studies in themselves. A pale pink
chiffon over pale yellow silk, had in
Crustations Of black lace slightly spangled
with small pallettes, the neck cut low,
and trimmed with similar black lace. The
decolletage was cut diagonally at the
neck. leaving the right shoulder exposed.
but over this a couple Of bands of black
velvet were held in place back and front
by paste buttons and a bunch of yellow
roses on the left side. The long trans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
and Mr.. Jane II. DooIey, at "MaymOnt."

and Mr. Jane II. Dooley, at "Maymont,"
Henrico county.
Mrs Mary McGavock Russell. after a
ten days visit to friends In Baltimore,
is back in stanton 10 spend the sum
mer Mrs Russell and her mother. Mrs
McGaVock are the guests OF Captain and
Mrs Lewis Herman, on south Market
street.
Miss Calvert Wake and Miss Margaret
Warren. OF Richmond members of the
Virginia Female Institute faculty, sailed
to-day from Philadelphia, and will spend
the summer in Europe.
Mrs. Carter Braxton, who has been Ill
for ten days past, is conyalescent.
Out on Jackson's river this party OF
Stauntonians is spending the week as a
fishing party: Messrs. W. II. Clements.
Herbert j. Taylor, Hugh Kerr. Joseph a.
Glasgow. Junius Fishburne. William a.
Pratt, and Police-Justice W. III. Landes.
Magistrate Kenneth Mccoy has been
designated by Mr.. Landes TO act as Police
Justice pro tempore.
Mr.. Frank Points. OF Washington. Is
pending the week here visiting friends
IL this. his old home,
Mr.. Robert Russell. formerly OF thi.
/ city. now residing in BALTIMORE, /.
spending few days with friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

Blind is Mrs. John w. Stout, who is
made teacher of the deaf, vice Professor
III. A. Bear. Mrs. Stout has heretofore
been assistant teacher to Mr. Bear VINO
for forty-odd years has taught dear pu,
pills. Mrs. Dowd, of Boston, was elected
teacher OF cooking; Miss EVelyn he jar
nette. of Spotsylvania, was mace one Vi
the teachers of the deaf, and Miss Jane
Walkup, of Clifton Forge. was elected ds,
sistant in the sewingroom. Inc poalu
will hereafter elect a man teacher 10 az
stst Professor G.. ID. Euritt IN the ue.
n@rtment NJ articulation. superintendent
~ a BoWles and Hon. George a. Musn'
hack of Alexandria, are the sub-commlt-
tee who will select Professor Eurltl as
sistant. -, ,,, 20
Asheyille, y. c., to spend a iorthish.'
Mr. Thomas Pettus Grasty has returned
from baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Grasty
and their daughter. Miss May Grasty,
went up to Lexington this week TO az
tend the Virginia Military Institute
Mrs. Mary Jane Bissell and her daugh-
ter Mrs. David May, have returned from
a fortnight's trip to Richmond.
Mrs w. Mossey Warwick mas closea
her town house, and with her family mas
gone 20 Fire Creek, w. Va, to spend the
summer ..,xo.iti,,o
examination OF students OF the stanton
public schools. has won scholarship at
the University Of Virginia.
FOR the summer season the stanton
Kings Daughters are operating the re-
freshment booth at Highland Park.
Mrs. George F. Wilson, Miss Margaret
Atkinson. Miss Emma Atkinson. and Miss
Annie Elder left Thursday to visit Mr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
THE VALLEY CITY.
Approaching Marriage-A Fishing
Parfy-PersonaI Points.

STANTON. VA. June 2L-(Speclal)-
Colonel and Mrs. S. Brown Allen and
their daughter. Miss Mamie Allen, spent
several days this week in Newport News,
having gone to shipbuilding town to at
tend the marriage of Mr. Frederick Fra
zler and Miss Mary Pollard Reynolds.
Miss Reynolds was formerly resident
of Richmond. and Mr. Allen resided in
Stanton up 70 two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Selman have issued
cards announcing the approaching mar
riage Of their daughter Miss Ella Sell
man. to Mr.. John A. Alexander. leading
member of the Stanton Bar. The cere-
mony will be solemniZed June 2sth, at .
A. NJ, at the home Of the brides parents,
near Atlanta, Ga. The bride is former
pupil Of the stanton Female Seminary,
and was graduated with high honors
Mr. Alexander brings his bride TO "A
handsome house, he has just built on
north Augusta street.
Miss Lightfoot, of Richmond, Is In town.
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Nj.
Allen.
Mr. James Young, OF Louisville. KY"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

~ spsn r,s sister Mrs. Edmond Ecpols..
'"s a n'' George Wellington kQiner' w vd
,oisoiorer ~ agriculture. has peeh s bpIrsh-
me several days In Augusta. n,5 5 Iohn
nissoa and old home, visiting MI
S,"art ~ Stuart's Draft; .,.,, has
Ms ringham, of washington wv lion
,aa, ,ba e,Iest of her cousin, M. Anua
Tenartnn Braxton. She has gone 70 sp'f"
,tn Gunner I'm Monroe county; M.od "a
Wrs Roswell Alsop, OF ,H ichhnnxfr Mrs
10 ,nsvn on a visit TO her daughteT' MIS-
r.. Miller McCue. r.v ~ palti-
n,ls accompanied by her daughter, MISS
Tollise Lay, arrived Friday Mrs' ,ti TO-
yisiting her Brother. DR.. Is. Nj. A'h'nso"'
on south Lewis street. ,. Ell
Messrs. William Starke Burke a
THOMAS J. Crowder are spendIns
week in ST. Louis at the Natlonal
vention of the Elks. They represent
staunton Lodge OF B.. +. y. T. 8.
JuIius WITT accompanies them, an" A
proceed further to Arkansas 10
friends
Miss Mary Yost is In Washingtc '-.'
visiting her friend, Miss Winghel
Mes Hattie Bear, daughter of
Henry A. Bear of the faculty OF
ainia school for the Deaf ana
Having completed her course Oh s.us;. -
~ the Gallaudet College, Of washington
civ. has secured position at the fia''
ford School for the Deat ,.
THE roster OF teachers just elected a,
the Virginia School for the Deai anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

parent sleeves had the same inerustations
Of lace. and the long trained skirt fasten-
cd on the left side with small paste but
tons and tiny velvet straps. This was
accompanied by a toQue, which turned
up at the back, ana had 4 velvet tiny
velvet straps. This was accompanied
by toque which turned up al the back.
and had a velvet bow in front, secured
by paste buckles; the transparent black
lace wings. on the cream tulle crown.
were worked with jet and diamond pail
lettes, intermingled with chenille a bow
of black velvet. and a paste buckle APP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

Miss Belle Mason is in CharlottesyiHe
visiting friends.
News whose company IN the Fourth III
munes has recently been mustered out on
service. IS IN stanton, Visiting US
father. Dr. Carter Berkeley.
Miss Mabel c. Webster. OF Philade.-
phia who has been the guest OF Mr. ana
Mrs Arnistead c. Gordon, has returneI
10 her home.
Miss Mary L. Percy. Of the faculty of
the Virginia school for the Deaf and
Blind. salts to-day from New York 70
spend the summer abroad.
Judge S. Houston Letcner has appoint
ed Mr. j. Baldwin Ransom master COM
missioner OF the Augusta Circuit Court,
vice Hon NJ. Quarles, who resigns
since his election TO Congress.
Mrs. II. L. Lang and children have gone
down 20 Bridgewater TO spend the sum
mer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

peared on the right, and gloire de Dillon
roses on the left sides. A turban to-
quenear at hand had torsade of white
tulle around the brim. the half-curled
ostrich plumes at the back, extending 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
And lie Did.

Chicago TriOune)
II believe we are all ready" said the
young man who was about 10 oiiiciate as
the bridegroom.
"All right. will join you in moment
replied the clergyman. rising.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

effect was simply stunning. All the seams
were pressed open and stitched on
each side. 1 will give you a picture OF
this one next week. though / warn you
that it is a cut suitable only for fine
fixtures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

Blouse of linen pink flowers The back plain without
seem The Also Crosses to the left and bordered with
band aet with OF Stitching The collar and Guns are
of black velvet
black gujpure enriched with jet
dainty blue moussne de sole and ecru guipu
he $ velvet