davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14

to an office In Chicago. The people
are on to them. Every house has been
robbed by them.
~SA
What City Hall officials sold Front
street to private parties?
Aldermen, attention! How 70 It that
whole streets are taker UP by some
firms? The Elsendrath tannery occu.
pies the foot OF Sangamon street ut the
North Branch; the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal Company, Mr.. Claggett,
resident manager, occupies Helm street
from Hawthorn avenue to the liver:
the o. s. Richardson Coal Company
has no right to take up all the side.
walk space on Hawthorne avenue. nor
has It any right to eight feet Of ElstOn
avenue for 400 feet of frontage. The
gas company occupies HObbie, Elm AMI
Helm streets. The Scheunemann Com
pany has Its slabs and cOrdwOod piled
on Elston avenue. near Division. until
1t crowds the public. The Eagle VIII
watch with interest for the Aldermanic
action In these matters.
%6A
II costs more to send child to the
Chicago public schools than to Harvard
College. This N because of the con-
slant changes of text books.
~6~
1t Is not generally known, but 1t Is
nevertheless Il fact, that the city OF
Chicago pays for all the repair work
required by the Gas Trust In the
streets of the city of Chicago!
The Eagle has bundle of several
hundred orders" signed by the Gas
Trust ana addressed to the city tc
prove this.
If n lamp post for which the city pays
the Gas Trust $li year to light is on
of order, the city, not the Gas Trust
must repair 1t.
Under the present outrageous ar
rangcment the city pays out for repair
ing leaks, gas pipes, service pipes ant
mains over 100000 of the tax payers
money.
All Of this money should be paid 70
by the Gas Trust,
But the Gas Trust pays the RICH
people at the City Hall and the peopl
are forced To pay the bills.
AasA>
Rudolf Brand, Virgil Brand, tin
United States brewery, Joseph Llstc
and other big firms have to put side
walks in front of their places on Elstol
avenue, But Scheunemann X Co. ant
Richardson, Leake X Co., mt Division
and Elston avenue, use the sldewall
space for their coal yards. Who get
the coin for this at the City Hall:
~GN
Whatever political debts are paid IL
the School Board the parents of pupil
should not be assessed in the mattes.
We like Alderman Fowler for tn
stand he takes on James A. Hart an
on everything else. He Is all right
~S>
The Lincoln Park Board is lettin
lots Of "jObs' nowadays.
%e&A
|, Every parent in Chicago Is interestc
: in the raid Of Rand, McNally a. CO
, on the pocEetbOoks Of the people
There Is no necessity for the ad0ptlo
, of a single book of Rand-McNally',
1.-THE old books We're plenty goo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14
buy new school books to pay the Rand
McNally political debt.

buy new school books to pay the Rand.
McNally political debt.
@S0
Aid. Ncaglc had IN order passed
through the council requiring all gas
bills to be audited by the Aldermen bc.
fore being paid. The Mayor vetoed the
order. What do you think Of that,
people of Chicago?
1t looks pretty bad In view of the
fact that the Gas Trust has been send.
Ing In bills for hundreds of lamps that
never were it,
%SA
Chicago Tribune editorial. Sept. IL.
1880:
"Amcrleans have not learned yet how
to govern the great cities which have
suddenly come up. They are learning,
however. for they have detected one
great cause of municipal misgovern-
ment. That is the grasping, soullcss
corporations. In which the individuals
who complain most loudly of civic mis-
government are generally large stock
holders. Chicago Is the wOrst-gOvern-
cd city Of Its size In the world. Why?
Because corporations, whose stock Is
owned mainly by aliens to the city,
stand between the people ana good gov
ernment Corporations make street
traffic difficult They I'LL the air with
smoke, stencil, and noise. They de-
bauch Councils and executive officers.
SO that they may commit nuisanccs
with impunlty. Then the stockhold-
crs deplore the lack of good govern
mcnt.' Satan sorrows over sim"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14
) Gents

Everybody knows that
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC
soap is the best in the
world. and for 80 years 1t
has sold at the highest
price. It's price Is now 3
cents. same as common
brown soap. Bars full size
and quality. same as last
80 years. Order Of your
grocer. Your choice Of 130
ascent books sent free for
each 9 wrappers and 8
cents for postage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14

his tanncry also fills up the subway
under the Northwestern tracks at San
canon street. Who gets the money I'm
the Health Department for permitting
this outrage?
~G5A
What ails Alderman Hurt?
~6
The cement work done for the Lincoln
Park Commissioners on Fullerton ave-
nue. Is almost as bad as the Sheridan
Road work for the same gang.
~SA
If Mayor Harrison runs for Govern.
or on the strength of his Organ he may
get few contractors to vote for him
and he may not. The Organ is still
grating on his name.
~GA
In another part of the paper will be
found the names of the Senators and
Representatives who voted for the in
famous gas bills. Not one of them will
be reelected.
>e~
No member of the School Board who
votes for sweeping changes In text
books need expect ever to be elected
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14

The Assistant City Prosecuting At
torneys Of the city receive ST. per
month; they were each assessed So
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14

vestigation was made and II was dis
covered that not one cent Of this money
went into the County Central Com
mttee. but into the private pocket of
one of the Mayors confidential men.
~6A
An investigation Is TO be started by
the City Council into the matter of the
Champion of Graft.
Nothing need be expected from the
so.called Civil Service Commission. as
It views the holding UP of city en-
ployes for the Organ with great COM
placency.
%cA
The Eagle would like to hear from all
parties who paid money to town asses.
sors in 1897 and 1898. The matter is
not yet outlawed, and. there is a strong
movement on foot to send some promi
nent bribe-takers to the penitentlary.
Bribery is not outlawed for three years
after 1t Is consummated.
9>
Inasmuch as Ex-Governor Altgeld
will run Independent for Governor Of
Illinois II Mayor Harrison Is nominated,
Democrats are casting about for man
who can unite all factions. They have
found him In the person Of Hon. =. i.
Shopc. formerly Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of Illinois. lie is loved
all over the State, and will make a
great race.
@eSA
Why doesn't the states Attorney get
after the Tanners Trust? W. n. Eisen-
drath Is the vice president of the trust
who resides In Chicago. Most of the
Chicago concerns are in the trust. No
one seems to care about prosecuting
them. The Chicago firms which are
said to have entered into the new COM
binatlon and given their tannerics into
Its charge are W. y. Eisendrath L. Co..
the Lambeau Leather Company and
the Walker Leather Company. The
poor photo.engravers, who tried to
form a trust. were indicted. What's
the matter with the tanners?
@S
How IL this for injustice? A number
Of photo-engravers In Chicago, who d.
not sell to the general public. but Onl!
to a certain class, attempted to form I
combination to make their trade more
profitable. They do not make mucl
any way, as the labor and materials
come high. They We're unjustly indict
ed for violating the State law regardin:
trusts. Now note the difference. MIN
Chicago gas companies desired to form
trust so that they could squeeze tn
people out of more money and to effect
ually shut off competition. The min
gas companies bought the Legislature
of Illinois for S250,000 and obtainc
special permission by special law t
form trust of their own and also pei
mission 10 shut out competition, i
other words, Illinois enforces trun
laws against the poor, but allows col
pOratIons who will put mp the brlb
money to buy just such legislation n
: they want in order that they may e'
e cape the penalties that poor pcopl
| have to pay for doing the same thin!
: And yet people scolf at the talk of reN
: OlutIon.
<e2~.eayA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14
/M3C@

The Mayor has ordered 5GI gas lamps
In front Of churches to be shut off.
This will give the plckpOckets a good
opportunity TO rob the church-goers and
get away. The churches don't adver-
tlse IN the official organ.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14

The carpct-bae president Of the school
board wants to raise the taxes of the
people Of Chicago to an per cent. basis
next year.
He has the cheek To ask for -, 900, GOO
for new school buildings.
This beats the Champion of Graft all
hollow.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14
THE CHAMPION OF GRAFT.
The Mayors Private Organ Is Holding
Up Contractors for the City
for Coin.
Contractors Who Do Poor Work and Rob
the People Escape with the
Spoil.
BY Inserting a Card in the Official Organ
of His Honor the
Mayor.
Most All of the Poor Assistant City Attor-
neys and Counsels Pay Heavy
Tribute.
City Clerk Loefler Advises His Friends to
Steer Clear Of All Graft Cham
pionships.

a year for the Organic Service. An In
vestigation was made and 1t was dis
covered that not one cent Of this money
went into the County Central Com
mittee. but into the private pocket of
one of the Mayors confidential men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14

W. y. Elscndrath, the Chicago rep
rcscntatlye Of the Leather Trust, and
who has not yet been indicted under
the antitrust lew, Informed a reporter
for The Eagle the other day that he
has been paying "the city" $500 year
for years for the privilege Of occupying
Sangamon and Dix streets. Who gets
the money; Elsendrath ought TO be
made 10 ted. The slush and dirt from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14

We do not believe that Mayor Harr!-
son will stand up for public and unllm'
tied grating In his name by men who
are close 10 him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14

An investigation Is TO be started by
the City Council into the matter of the
Champion of Graft.
Nothing need be expected from the
so.called Civil Service Commission. as
It views the holding UP of city en-
ployes for the Organ with great COM
placcncy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14

The Coliseum disaster Is being in
vestigated and the Commissioner of
Buildings Is out Of town. The Cham
plon OF Graft should explain why.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
PROCEEDINGS IN THE House.
CENSUS BILL PASSED-BILL FOR THE EN-
PLOYMENT OF WOMEN AS ARMY
NURSES DISCUSSED.

Washington Feb G.-This was suspension day in
the House. and number Of bills were passed.
several OF them Of importance. The Census bill
prepared by the House Committee went through by
a vote Of 17 to A. The bill differs in several essen
tia features from the Senate bill, particularly in
the fact that IT makes the Census Bureau entirely
Independent Of any existing department. and Chair
man Hopkins stated on the floor that the expecta-
ton was that the Senate would accept the House
bill A bill was passed TO extend the ant-contract
labor laws over the Hawaiian Islands. and another
bill was passed to refer forty-four war claims for
stores and supplies TO the Court of Claims. They
are the claims reported from the War Claims Com
mission and aggregated $4,000. bill was passed
to create National military park on the battle
field at Vicksburg; also 10 grant twenty-five thou
sand acres of land in Alabama 10 the Girls Indus
trial School Of that State.
Mr. Griffin Rep. WIS., moved the passage, un-
der suspension Of the rules Of the bill for the en-
ployment of women nurses in the military hospitals
Of The Army In the galleries when he made the
motion were many Daughters OF the American i
Mr. Steele rep Ind demanded a second for
Mr. Fischer Rep. \. -, gave notice OF an
amendment ne dtstCo 10 ecf 20 tbn .crs of
duly qualified Sisters Of the Red Cross;
an aGiournment but it was voted down. Mr.. CRIT
I'm then took the floor IN support Of the piI. us
permanent nursing service lie expressed his will
ingness to accept an amendment authorlHhs lle
employment in time of war OF volunteer nurses
belonging TO any order.
General now had authority 10 employ women
nurses and. matter Of fact. did employ SIX
hundred nurses. To take the appointments out or
his hands would be subversve OF all military dis
Mr Fischer IN the name OF the New-York Red
Cross protested against the bill In its unamended
form. -, al,
on division the vote the massage OF the bill
stood 100 to 6i-not two-thrds-whereupon Mr.; Grit
lin demanded the ayes and noes and the roll was
called. - 49,, --. -.
thirds TO suspend the rules
The news that the Senate had ratified tho Peace
Treaty received with great applause.
Al 5.l5 r. IN. the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
PRICES FOR TROTTERS AT LEXINGTON

Lexington. Ky. Feb. (SoeciaD. -Trotters sold on
an average Of $40 head here to-day. Buyers are
here from all over the country and are paying
satisfactory prices for good horses The best sales
were as follows: Decora. br. m, by Director dam
by Echo: s T. HARRISON. Lexington. $50 49, -,
Pancoast: NJ Bowerman, Lexington, 500 -,
Lady Nutwood. 219i4. br. m. s. by Nutwood Dam
Bessie Leach 2Osis. br. m. by Gambonita, dam
nv Lyle Wilkes j. W. Carpenter. Harrison county
W Va, $S95 r,,... dam h,,
Directum Miles. b: G. By Direct .iEn dam by
Mansfield: George Abraham, Chicago sooO -,,,
PacheIor Maid b. M &. by Bourbon Wilkes
Fanny Kennedy, by Westwood; w. J. Young Lex
inctOn, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
pERILs or A MISSIOyARYS WIFE.

Seattle Wash, Feb. 6.-Advices from the Orient
state that Canadian woman, who joined the
China Inland Mission the wife Of the Rev. MT.
Rynhart. a Belgian missionary. has just reached
Tacheulu with a terrible story Of cruelty and sur
fering among the fierce mountain uloesmeh OIL
Thihet Her husband was brutay murdered aIter
their son had died from exhaustion. she "as
chased like a hunted deer for two months tnropen
no mountains on the border Of China ana Ihlbet
Sho was shot at time and again, and pelted with
hovlders from the cliffs overhead, but nnaly sue
coded in reaching a mission. She and her nus
band were attacked while attempting TO cross INTO
Thihet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
HUDSON RIVER Y. c,s NEW opv,o

At the annual meeting OF the Hudson Rive, v
club held IN the clubhouse Ninety seco,A' 'Ss,
North River last evening the followtn. y a..
we're elected: Commodore, DR. T. J. P.sa'sh
John Diegen. secretary. A. c. Buchhoz. ,rrnsnsofor,
h. Spencer Poets. measurer D. y Smith. a. lft
geon, ID. Henham Spence, steward John ~, a.
nagel trustees for three years. Dr. G h TN III hs,
r, Y. Freeman and r.. r.. Voelmy: two ve. anna
W. Chute ". Ranhofer and John Kelly. 49, Va,
William II Donaldson I. J. Brennan Ia ye
members OF the cluD were present The rsnn.'x
the treasurer showed prosperous year IH2,N
club. Vt U,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
BILLIARDS.

lrcREERY AND FOss TO PLAY SLOsSON
TO-DAY.
McCreery and Foss played I'm practice matches
yesterday at sossons Academy. and each Will
play Slosson to-day. In yesterdays games Frank
Iecnev the Brooklyn amateur. played against
both OF the crack amateurs so the scores offer
fine comparison Of the relative skill OF the two
men. McCrcery beat Kecney in the afternoon by
800 to IN his average being 1872 and his best run
a. In the evening FOss beat koeney by 400 10 ~
his average being 70 1890 and his longest run lo2
Mulln has not reached town yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
81 RoRE5H,SS8 s @oRIsr1E2YS
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

GOLF.-Meeting st. Andrews Golf Ciuo
Demonico's. $50 p. m. .
HOCKEY.-New-York A. c. against
Rrooklvn s G ST Nicholas Rink, $40 p. m.
Adelphi Academy against Erasmus HAN
Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn
MING.-Handlcap races, knlcKel-
booker Athletic Club. ,
BOXING .-Gardner-s Smith Lenox Athletic
Club evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

mittees elected for the year wsrs. -
Eugene Lambden: vcs-commodore. Jar.. alnS
M,ssrcom,modore e Blrdsa, secre,srv 'sl.t
Fayrn@toni 'fsa aw o, a, Cross measar.r
John F. Lambden; Regatta conm,,,hs sens e.
Tower, Paul A: Meyrowitz, Joseph IInsf c. >
J.. weston and William f. Moore ,vpincott
three years.. Edwin ShuttIeworth ana ccsN'ees n,
Fletcher; trustee 1for two years., f. T Sshsrlss
Inc question OF consolidating with ,5snnyths
considered. did not come up AZ siI would !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
YACHTING.

TICKET FOR ANNUAL MEETING OF LARCH-
MONT CLUB.
The annual meeting OF the Iarchmont Yacht Club
will be held Wednesday evening. February H.
NJ $50 o'clock. at Delmoncos. The election OF OH
GERS and trustees for the ensuing will be held
The polls will be opened at the beginning OF the
meeting. and will be open one hour The following
is list OF the persons nominated: Commodore,
Clarence A. Postley schooner the Colonis; vice.
commodore, Edward s. Hatch. yawl the Huron
rear-commodoTe. Albert J. Morgan. schooner the
Viator, secretary. A. Bryan Alley; treasurer, VIII
lam Murray measurer. John Hyslop' trustees
Francis VI. Scott and Eugene /. Bushe to serve
three years. and Oswald Sanderson to fill vacancy.
one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
SKATING ENTRIES CLOSE

Entries will close to-day for the skating ,,..
pionship races to be held at Morrstown, y
on Lincoln's Birthday which will be oons,..',,
f. Waddock "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
HOCKEY GANE TONIGHT.

An Interesting game Of hockey Is promised for
tonight at the 81. Nicholas Skating Rink when
the New-York and Brooklyn teams will meas
ure strength. There Is considerable rivalry be-
tween them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

NEW-ROCHELLE YACHT CLUB ELECTION.
The annual meeting Of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club was held at the Hotel Manhattan in Forty
second-st. last evening and 1t was decided 10 hold
the annual regatta July !. Officers and COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07


When the announcement was first MADE tnat
Powell and Dawson the champions. woulh not
compete in cycling for Columbia this year. there
were misgivings regarding Coumhias chances Tor
the intercollegiate championships. Columbia, o"-
ing largely to the fine riding OF Powell and Daw-
SON. has won the college championship for TWO
years in the easiest sort of manner Weop' the
trainer who has looked after Cooper. the profess
slonal. for several years has been engaged 10
superntend the training Of the Columbia cyclists
and he believes that he has some good matetlal
to work on There are about ten Cyclists IN col
ege VINO ought 10 secure poS.,l',iH vi ". IA 20
OF the lot Morrell. Hall and Hudson are saId 70
no tho most promising. Dawson P0wei,, b nru
Schwartz and williams will not be eligible 70 COIN
pete in the championship races this year: paw
son is studying law and does not expect 10 aP-
near on the track this year. barring a few races
Powell has gone into business. and so mas
Schwartz Bird Is taking post-eraduate course
at Columbia but cannot compete. whlle MltI I5
has heen graduated. Yale. Pennsylvania. Har-
yard and Princeton will have some chance for the
cycling championships this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

William Brown. Of the Nassau Wheelmen, says
that he thinks Of starting after continuous CEN
tury record Edwards says that he wishes Brown
success but that he would better be careful or ne
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

Mr.. Hoar then moved TO amend the resolution by
inserting the words or 10 force government upon
them against their Will"
Mr.. Aldrich moved TO lay the amendment on the
table and the motion was carried-46 10 ~
Al the instance Of Mr.. Aldrich the resolution
was amended IN two or three verbal particulars.
Mr. Bacon. OF Georgia, then offered portion or
his resolution as an addition 10 the Mc0nery reso-
luton. He supported his proposed declaration.
maintaining that the United States ought 70 declare
against permanent dominion In the Philippine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
The Furniture Sale.
Chairs

as trihing suggestions. There are less Tia:
dozen chairs mentioned in it, to repn
sent some thousands.
The chief thing to remember is MSl
saved. In some of the cases, it's more TIA:
that, but during this sale third IS Ii.
average saved on all furniture bought hs.
S37s-Colden oak rocking chair; fancy p.1
back; full arms; upholstered spring seat, ccTe's.
silk damask.
S325-Mahogany finished desk chair; sad1. rm
seat; twisted spindled back; carved top; highly p&
ished
At SS.50-Golden oak rocking chair; saddle va
seat; fancy illuminated leather decorations On taa
turned spinded side arms.
At SS.50-Mahogany finished rocking chair; Ls-s
mated cobbler leather seat; iuminatsd leather deco
rations on back; fancy twisted posts; HI unsi
highly polished.
At $5.75-Mahogany finished rocking chaii Ersa.
stored back and spring seat, covered in tapestry T.
arms; carved top.
At S6-Mahogany finished desk chair; saddle r'o:
seat; back nicely carved and inlad with pear IL:
wood marqueteries
At S950-Sold mahogany Parlor reception CHI
upholstered spring seat, covered in silk danask taa
inlad with mother pearl and fancy woods; h,T
shaped legs.
At S9.75-Mahogany finished rocking char, oaef =
side arms have twisted spindles; top Of back IA
with pearl and wood marqueteries; saddle wood "a
At Sl0-Soid mahogany rocking chair; saddle VIC
seat; fancy twisted spinded back; back AID q
inlaid with pearl and wood maEqueteTes; ST.
wood seat. 81.
At $l3-Mahogany finished rocking chair; SCI
wood seat; back inlaid with pearl and wood nl;f
eries full arms.
Fourth hoOf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
CYCLING.
THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TEAM GET
TING READY FOR WORK.

THE INSTITUTION WILL MISS TWO OF HER BEST
RIDERS. POWELL AND DAwsON-ro START
FOR THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

r. f. Kelsey has been appointed the New-Eng-
land member OF the Racing Board OF the National
Cycling AssociatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

The Madison Wheemen will give an entertain
mont and reception on the eve of Washinstons
pir,hdav in honor OF the newly elected officers
The nrIzes in the pool tournament. which Is now
going on will also he distributed on that evening"
Professional taent has been secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
WOmen'S
Imported CapeS

imported CdpcS We are in a hurry to
move them out and we have accordingly cut
the price to such figure that you will have
to come early to get one. These garments
are made of Velour, Jersey cloth and Otto
man silk.
Atsls, $40 and SIS. Less than half
original prices.
Second hoor Broadway
p,. GILL The typical combination Of
o,o|H on" dressiness and serviceability
Waists in garments. We have a
new lot fresh from the hands of the finish
ers that goes on sale to-day. We wish to
call particular attention to the four following
items which we have selected as especially
attractive:
AT S4-Of black taffeta full front with clusters of
fine plat. running bias; plaits sleeves and yoke;
plated back high detachable collar and straight
cuffs.
At 500 RICH heavy tafeta; pointed yoke front of
fine paits with rows of cording below; corded yoke
back high corded collar.
At $650-Of black tafeta; blouse front with rows of
fine and wide paits running bias; yoke back and
over shoulder of fine plaits; detachable plated
collar and cuffs
At ST. 500 heavy rich tafeta; body and sleeves Of
fine paits; fitted back and full front; high plated
collar and cuffs
second noor Fourth avenue.