davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

other was well bruised up. But theihaw was not scratched
 Chief Deyery draws the line at roof gardens in the matter of slugging matc..es They must take place before athletic" clubs in order to be constitutional and all together lawful.
 Superintendent Andrews of the Chicago public schools cannot complain of the quetude of his office. Just now 6,000 teach CTS and the Federation of Labor are try ing to trip him up.
 Attorney General Griggs says he will hold the Carter case as long as he sees fit. He Is disciple of that Vanderbilt whose eom- ment was both striking and sweeping The editors of the Opelika Industrial News are also distressed because Senator Morgan does not spend all his time in Ala bama This is sad.
 A direct vote by the people is much bet ter in every respect than 0 dicKering, quarreling boisterous convention of the Kentucky sort.
 SlugSfhg matches are becoming Q daily sport in New York. The time for talking against the brutalizing effects of bullfghts has gone by. England has her Boers, while her cous- ins across the sea have their Filipinos. The former are stubborn and the latter slippery.
 The price per plate of the Atlanta ban quet to MT. Bryan is becoming subject of general inquiry.
 Premier Waldeek- Rousseau proposes to prorogue pariment, and shoulder alone the Dreyfus problem.
 Even John w. Gates and Russell A. AL ger are trying to climb into the antitrust band wagon.
 It Is surmized that the Mazet committee in New York will not be reassembled. It bit off too much.
  Rudyard Kipling has put an entire ocean between himself and his warlike brother in-law.
 Cuban rehabilitation is proceeding at a satisfactory rate. Not so in the Philip pines.
 These days in June are as hot as they are long.
 Senatorial Aspirant Gates of Illinois is against all trusts except an iron and steel trust.
 The Cramps can testify that Russia is not disarming at dangerously rapid rate Rear Admiral Watson is endeavoring to maintain a blockade of all ports of Luzon. 
 Conventions bred in old Kentucky are not the most desirable kind.
 ----A---
 The Richard Olney boom is lost, strayed or stolen.
 Are the new Alabama bonds to be gold bonds?
 
 The new French cabinet is not warranted to stick.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

The price per plate of the Atlanta ban quet to MT. Bryan is becoming a subject of general inquiry.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

England has her Boers, while her cous- ins across the sea have their Filipinos. The former are stubborn and the latter slippery.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

Even John w. Gates and Russell A. AL ger are trying to climb into the antitrust band wagon.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

It Is surmized that the Mazet committee in New York will not be reassembled. It bit off too much.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

Rudyard Kipling has put an entire ocean between himself and his warlike brother in-law.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

Cuban rehabilitation is proceeding at a satisfactory rate. Not so in the Philip pines.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

The Cramps can testify that Russia is not disarming at dangerously rapid rate.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

These days in June are as hot as they l are long.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

Rear Admiral Watson is endeavoring to maintain a blockade of all ports of Luzon
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

Senatorial Aspirant Gates of Illinois is against all trusts except an iron and steel trust.
The age-herald., 1899-06-25

The Richard Olney boom is lost, strayed l or stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
1T PROMOTES FAKE" FIGHTS.
DISAPPOINTMENT AT THE FAILURE TO AMEND
THE HORTON LAW.

DISAPPOINTMENT AT THE FAILURE TO AMEND
THE HORTON LAW.
Admirers Of clean sport here are grieved TO hear
from Albany that the Legislature will not amend
certain provisions Of the Horton boxing law at
least at this session. Ii was hoped that the law
would be amended so that few professional
trickstcrs in this district would find their occu-
pa ton gone. and that thcys for the first time in
their lives would have TO go to work to earn an
honest living.
one OF the boxing promoters. in speaking OF his
life and ambitions the other day. said to a friend
who admired his spruce attire: "Oh, am doing
pretty well for a man who does not have TO work
fer q living ] am forty years old and ] have not
done q days work in my nfe. Oh. this boxing
business is all right. II You know how to handle
it," Then H. vinked slyly and walked of putting
cigar 81 a grade that few honest workingmer
can afford 10 smoke
The present Horton law seems to have been
framed for the special benefit Of professional pro-
mOteTs ard triCksters. whose sole means OF NVeli-
hood IS the money that they make in arranging
boxing matches. Many OF the exhibitions are Of
character I'm which lrickcry and deceit seem 10 he
the principal ingredients The provisions Of the
bill practically prevent the holding cf spdrriDg
matches IN repWahle athletic clubs. and yet allow
sche-neIs and bE1cklegS the privilege Of sWiudlng
the public with fake prizehghts 20 their hearts
content.
No sparring contests are permitted at the Metro
UOl3;an Opera House. the Madison Square Garden.
the Gr2nd Central Palace other places Of that
where an attempt at least might be made 10 pro-
tCct the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
4 yOryG WOv4y.S WAR Talk.

Miss Anna Norhend benjamin VIII give her Illus
trated lecture Tampa. Key Nest and Cuba
During the War" at Berkeley LyceGm No. 70
West Fortyfourth-st., tomorrow night al O'Clock
She the special correspondent Of "Leslie's Week
ly' who reached Cuba on collier while the fight
ing still going and who sailed into Santiago
the first transport 10 enter the harbOr after the
surrender She visited al the points 81 interest
using her camera everywhere. and finally returned
to Tampa on the fever ship Arkansas. which was
guaranteed for five days at Port Tampa Miss
Benjamin's lecture is a narrative OF personal ex-
perience. beginning with the waiting Army IN
Tampa. and there IS other living who
can recount the same story. Her audiences for the
first time hear something Of the late from
woman's point Of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Mrs T.. T Darby. William w. Filter, John Tenney.
IT, Miss Patten. Miss Josephine +. Howell Mrs.
Thomas - Watson Of Philadelphia. Ira G.IIomes.
IL. Barton Holmes OF Chicago, Robertson Gift. Of
Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs H. W. Green. OF Trenton;
Herbert T. Eaton. William J. Durpey OF Montclair.
n. j.; $. b. Lyon, Winsow Leper of White Plains;
DR. and Mrs r. o. Phillips Mrs j. E. Seabury. OF
Yonkers: DR.. William +. Wheelock. Of Morristo
Miss Anna L. Bailey, OF New Haven A. George
Blair, Thomas b. Blair. of ottawa Mr. and Mrs
William A. Wells OF Detroit.
Among those registered at the Lexington Hotel
are DR.. e. Il, Twist. Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser. Miss Is.
NJ Fraser Mrs. Dickinson; Lucia A. Coleman G.
r. Atwood, Mrs. Gokey. Miss Gokey. John 4. Rus
sell Miss Clara j. Smith, Julius Richards. Harry
Huber OF New-York; W. h. Wyckoff, w. a. Clark
Harold Mckee, OF Newark. George T.. Kitson. f.
Harvey. jr, OF Philadelphia: Mrs. DeSoto. Miss
DeSoto Harrison i. Hess, OF Frankfort. Ky. Mr.
and Mrs T.. G. Stevens. OF Cambridge. Mass. Mr.
and Mrs j. w. Ellsworth Mrs. Augusta Hender-
SON OF Brooklyn; H. T. Boynton. OF Portsmouth.
y. H.. Ellis Martpencer. OF Trenton. \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
DTRLAND'S HORSE SNOW.
PRIZES OFFERED IN NUMEROUS CLAssEs-MANY
ATTRACTIVE ENTRIES.

ATTRACTIVE ENTRIES.
The eighth annual Spring Horse Show OF Dur
lands Riding Academy. to be held at the academy
in Fifty-ninth-st and Eighth-ave., on the evenings
o. March a. y and g. is designed TO be one OF the
most bri,iEnt affairs Of lis kind ever held IN New
York Entries from the best horsemen and horse
women have been received, and there Is promise
OF a fine exhibition Of equine beauties
Prizes in silver will be awarded. Twelve classes
will he open TO saddle-horses graded in sizes, IN
Guiding three for women 10 rice. and an additional
one for high-school horses \ womens comhlna-
ton class will be open to horses boarding at the
academy the hona-fde property Of women to be
ridden and driven by women. The walk, uot ana
canter will be the only gaits required.
one class calls for ponies Of I'D hands ana not eN
ceeding 1f2. two classes for jumpers and ore Tor
green hunters 4 humping competition VIII ne
the closing attraction Of each night. .
The high jump viii no limited to six feet Har-
ness horses will have opportunities to display their
PAGES I'm Ton classes and there will be one for light
harness roadsters These former will comprise
singles pairs tandems and fourth hands and best
appointed womens single and pair horse iurnouis
Among some of the exhibitors are Charles =.
Bates Strauss & Hexter John Arthur. Charles s
Bates Of New Rocheie. Joseph Holloway. Mrs
y X Hayes, Miss Edith Colford. Richard Newton,
ir. Charles L. Railey. Miss c. Adelaide Doremus
and Mrs. W. f. kOtran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
R4TTALION DRILLS APPLiUDED.

The battalion drills which took place at the eth
Regiment Armory last week were viewed with
great interest by many members Of other organ-
zations and friends OF the regiment The drills
took place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings under the command respectively OF Major
Abrams. Major Conover and Leutenant-Coonel
Kip.
Companies c and had the floor on Wednesday.
b and | on Thursday and and II on Friday. and
although there have been many drills. paradcs and
reviews in the armory which have attracted more
people the spectators have rarely been more lavish
IN their applause than on these occasions The
men paraded In fun force, and the band did Its
full share toward making the entertainment pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
UTDNON RIVER N4TTG4TTON.

The Cizens Troy Line Of steamers will resume
business for the season on Thursday leaving West
feminist pier daily. except Saturday. at p N.
Since the close OF navigation great Improvements
have been made 10 bo,h the City Of Troy and the
Saratoga The decorations Of the former have
been entirely changed. and white and gold are
row the prcdomnatng colors The Saratoga has
been completely rebuilt. The dining-room is en-
urely new. and IS in the mann deck aft a
feature Of accodnmOda ton that the travelling pub
lie VIII not be sow to appreciate The steamers
are furnished with powerful naval searchlights
The Saratoga VIII be placed In commission the
first week IN ADri; in the mean time the new
steamer OntCOra Will take her place temporarily.
The steamer leaving New-York on Sunday evening
touches Alhany Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
ROWING.
COLLEGE STROKES MUCH ALIKE
A SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT ON THE PART OF
HARvARD's ROWING ADVISERS.

HARVARDs ROWING ADVISERS
Cambridge Mass. March IS (SpeciaD.-The situa-
ton in rowing at Harvard this year Is somewhat
neculiar and highly Interesting. As every one
knows success not attained at all so Iai %
victory was concerned. under Mr.. Lehman IN
s,ruction for two wears and many OF his ideas
viii doubtless have 20 be abandoned At the same
lime IL is certain that he aroused throughout t"o
university an interest and enthusiasm III poai''s
that If rightly directed. should 90 far to""iu
winning prestige for Harvard upon the water III
the coming years one of the immediate outcomes
Of this aroused interest has been the formation o.
a second boating club (called the New CUB IN al
dition to the Weld Club. the two clubs having con-
siderable rivalry and furnishing wel-raiheu can
diiates for both class and university crews IL.
Weld Club crew will he under the instruction. "a
Mr. Donovan and the new crew VIII he uhder 'Ne
care of O'Dea. who has had such success al WIS
consin University. both Of these men being uhuei
the direction Of the graduate coaches After ths
class races which will be held early in April cach
Of the two boat clubs mentioned viii organize t"o
graded Fights and these four crews WI III TIi
Compete in a varsity trial race early IN May liS
race will serve further tryng-ont Oh U"',S 20
dates for the varsity crew. f. G. StorroW' iii ~
the graduate coach OF me uhlvSS!SnE NJ ,v,rs,ty
take charge OF the candidates aiier ms 49,
trial race early in May, and he ana CaP'9hh nn5I
eight I'm readiness for the struggle with Iale' on
Some apprehension has been eXptGsseu ,i1 1c'
ing to Mr.. ODea's coming WIN luSddS 4{I'r'.ari
different as rowing from those held ny b,s
graduates confusion OF hro Sonbrs the follow
ing statement. signed by Captain 1igglnsoh anu
Coach Storrow and approved by ODea ,a pco n
Siven ont This statement is highly significant as
Showing the tendency to uniformity IN the S'oN'S
of the leading universities: , -, ,,i,,
$50 far as we have been able TO Judge from Idlh-
inc with Mr. ODea. watching him row ana row"
Ing with him his ideas on rowing IN geh,H,t%l; OF
80 and on stroke are In no respect dlilerthl
from ours There will be- therefore. nothing 'siie,
ciailv new tried this year 1t Is our OPINION lld'
ali The colleges except the University OF fHnhsSl-
,-ania are now trying to row substantially !nGG
same stroke and that such differences N senei
among them are due to their varying degrees OF
success i'm attaining their ideal and 10 the Nar!S
,|rsonal characteristics Of the men in the crews
and Of their coaches There will be niue Mt Gn' iess
hodv swing perhaps and some change in the ris-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
FROM LONDON BY uESSh''
, IAN ARRIVES WITH THREE LII
vpov RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

FROM XII HAM nan ro,n
when the American Line steamsn'p .nsr
-,aon.d her pier in this port at NV ...snsr
,,s,o,. Yesterday morning a uniforme" norst
nov. ran down the gang plank. jumped nv. ss eec-
~ cah and was whisked uptown as las. . l.,,en
,r,c,tv could take him. lie bore vs. n.,as the
srao, london sent by Richard Harding p ard
no,el,s, TO persons in this city Fh'''"''
Chicago. - IA layers. I'M
The lads name is william Thomas 'ae X H
,een and a half years old His nuhoe' =, the pier
ca,ca IN the second cabin and was me- Dis,ns
Nv, : - Van Nortwick. Of the Aine' ser boys
Telegraph Company. and one OF MS ,ne deliver
M 200 who accompanied Jaggers on va brothsr
-, h,s erst letter 10 Charles Belmont g,s,sth,st Tns
~ the novelist. at No. 81 West l"' It's AT No
second letter will be delivered to MISS and the
2ao South Twenty -nrs-st fhiiaa''pn,a ave. chr
th,rd 70 Bruce Clark OF No. 2c" ,ilss,s Hard.
caeo Il was reported recently 'ha' m" Mr. clsrks
ing Davis was engaged to marry cs,
Layers boarded the o'clock IND and VIII W..
cago al the Grand Central stht hhearing ans"e'
philadelphia on his return trip oe -,
for MIR Davis In London sartaking - ~
The object OF this reaky usSne on Nsssrs
clear one report says II Is a dom the malls WI W.
that the boy can beat the mails, p uS could
landed an hour before the lehman sss "a
ashore Some ycarr ago Dah,s .auntry ~ -
English messenger boy TO 'His s's ~
vertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
IN THE EIGHTH REGIMENT

The following appointments have been made by
Colonel Jarvis OF the sth Regiment Battalion ser
geant- ma jor James NJ. Cunnion battalion quar-
termaster sergeant. Henry Lane; battalion ser
eeant-major II. W. Badenhausen; sergeant OF
hospital corps Benno Behrendt ordnance sergeant
William T. Lasagh.
battalion drills were held at the armory the
evenings Of March 10 and Is The first battalion
included five commands and the second battalion
had four commands. There were sixteen files
solid and the troops presented Il fine appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
THE SEMINOLE ToWED BACK INTO PoRT

The clyde Line steamer Seminole which left here
on Friday for Charleston. and lost her propeller
Just outside the Bar was towed into port yesterday
morning The passengers are being cared for by
the company, who have sent those desiring to make
the trip on the Seminole TO hotels. Those who
desired to start for the South at once were for
warded 10 their destlnatio 10y rail 10 Is an
nounced that the Semnoie viii be the next steamer
OF the line To sail for Charleston and that she Will
be ready To continue her voyage on Monday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
prTTIXG on BOATS THAT DO BADLY.

T., two wcll-knOwn cases there has been much
amusement caused by the unexpected bursts 81
an.o1 which were shown by certain yachts as soon
as a good deal Of match-race money was put mp on
them The first Of these was mo QusS"i'"' 'le
70 foot schooner which first appeared AZ Larch-
mont REGATTA I'm which she met tn Amorita.
ov,rod by " Gould Brokaw. The Tribune yacht
ing man sailed on the Amorta that day. ana II
can be confidently stated that the Quissetta ana
very badly finally giving up the race. II was said
afterward that the Quissctta could do much better
hut many believed that this only an excuse
and that the Amorita was the better boat In the
I,rchmont Yacht Club opinions varied and feeling
ran high as evidenced 10y the large amounts OF
money put up In side bets when the match race
was subsequently arranged. II was theh pri"''u
and not denied that over $1,000 changed hanlS on
the result. and that Clarence Postley and ". ID
Langley each complimented the Amorita ny pach-
ing her for 800 Certainly, some good Brokaw
money was put back into circulation. Inc QuIS-
setta went out and lost the Amor ta IN TWO i,'
Another instance occurred last yrhi, WIFI n- ''
new Hussar beat the hitherto lnVih'lDle Noi 70
In her hrst race on e9i hg '' 6o9 FOR boat by the
AnoatoE which sailed at 3iJ1 in the class belGw.
again without time allowance by over three MIN
uics The Hussar's centre board d'n ngl WORK P,,op
crlv and Mir Baird himself WAS heard 10 say AFTER
the race that his boat could do much better than
that He openly said that BIS boat was very iast'
but vachtsmen thought that this was merely 10
cover the failure OF the craft and when match
was arranged with the Norota they dld not pnler-
ing money up to bet ID. Il. Burnhams Norota. a
boat that had never been beaten. ard the prettest
hing that ever sailed the Sound In the match OF
August ga triangular twenty knots on oyster
Raw she was sailed by u. Leroy Dresser. VINO.
with the owner belonged to the Seawanhaka CORN,
THAN Yacht club, while Charley Davis fooled
the Hussar through The result was that the nus
ear simply waded IN Seawanhaka money. The 500
Gun and the side bet Of 500 only represented the
beginning Of the money that changed hands The
Huesar won by seven minutes, corrected time.
and with the Quissetta. she has helped To point
valuable moral-"Don't bet against a new boat that
seems 10 have proved herself failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
,,,popTAXT PRIVATE RACES ARRANGED.


", IL, f., ,ho eeason some races will be sailed be-
.aa, row boats The 40-footer Hussar, which WAS
od o,t last wear 10y Tom Weber. Of New
pocbelle for James u. Baird. Will RI &c Tor >rv
,.o,b, ar the money with new boat, the name
,,d gunner of which are not yet given out ana also
,,,s, a boat 10 be built for Charles Lane Poor.
80 tho Nev-York Yacht club. The secreted iorV
T., ,.i,en,lv not the Norota. which the Hussar mas
,r.,1,. beoten and il is thought that the dark
horse will be the craft that Commodore George -
ron ~ the Riverside Yacht club. is now taxing
from the Herreshoffs. which has been reported ~
i've a boat Of 20 feet racing length
Another race has been announced between fhlip
r Dc,lccs schooner Clorita and the scnoon'r III
c,s owned by Charles Buchanan. Both THESE YES
coils were built last year from the same design NJ
tho wards Of Brown 4 Sons. at Toticnville' S'h''H
Island though the original plans OF cary SIh''H
were not strictly adhered to ny me o"I9 Hn'i
thp three so-called one-desgn schooners Wrr' ',.
,Tbc match between the Clorita and the mas
will he over a seagOing course, ana Will pIopduI
Doe that which IS 10 be satd =; h 'StiantIc Yacht
Cluh ont around both the Scotland anu "a, -
Hook lightships, and return Nnfn tgt LIN, AZ bo M
Office days ago. Mt. lloIHe TtlI ~, ~ hod
his race but inveighed against me SoiS '.i, nni
I'm N, de for the yacht. saying thit lhrE "ti '
hes and that the WORKING gan-topsaiis h'n pee.
cuf so often to make them nj thlt th'y ~ ~
zoo small TO use ON his last cruise he dld not ne
said take the trouble 10 set th"n lie oP..l'n -.
.oiinoatine i'm this country shown ny hlH say
iro that he intended 10 send to Englaul 20 HtNI
Pgtsev ciIt him a whole new suit. lie iN''.vd
Commodore T. NJ. Hoyt in sayng tndl ,mr sa,.o
ordered 10y Mr.. Hoyt for nc "l-i|,irr ~ th
hon, ON the Yacht and used IN racing Wlnou lhe
,ltration 81 n single stitch. and he believed u was
worth the extra expense 20 get rrl'' tI'i'S 1in
experience trouble WIN y. n'h " tbd Ia,
Wi bor NJ, srnt sails he WAS ont II town yes
tcrdav ana the report could not Doe confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
RAILROAD BLocKED FOR THIRTY DAYS.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March ls.-The passenger train
on the Cheyenne AMI Northern Railroad which was
stalled for month near Iron Mountain. and which
came near proving the death-trap OF a number OF
passengers has finally been released from It's prison
In the snow Union Pacific rotary snowpioush.
pushed by three locomotives opened the road. lns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
1OEtb Stroet-Wect Potu,ecn TenOX and TN NVSS'

first train to leave cheyenn se,a Pt today snSs
and So Sq Sfe rcpo Gt in yS%e SeS s
S ms Of Sui int rotsry plough VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
THE DRAGON BOUND OUT FOR SAVANNAH

one Of the gamest yachts that New-York ever
knew is about 10 leave these waters. The Ora
goon's contests In the "a and Ss foot CLASSES OF
sloops have. since she designed and built by
TON" Weber in 1895. been Of the most Interest
ing and exciting kind. especially those in which
she met Wilmer TTanan's Acushla. Oswald Sander
sons Anoatok Commodore Tysons Norani II ana
others Frank NJ. Freeman FOR whom she was
built. has retained her I'm the Larchmont Yacht
club until the time Of her present sale. She
goes 10 a syndicate OF the Savannah Yacht club for
the special purpose OF representing that club I'm the
Interstate championship races 10 be sailed on
June J. The katrinka, tho present holder ~ the
cup belongs 10 the Charleston Yacht club. Thomas
Fleming Day and Charles G.. Davis editor and
chief artist. respectively. OF The Huddcr" will Ia
May next sail the yacht TO Savannah WSh a hired
crew. These two men have 81 often come out Just
little IN the lead with the Dragon. after the
hardest fought races that they will certainly share
the general regret when she Is left In her new and
distant home. The dimensions Of the Dragon are
about Is feet long, q feet on the water-lne. and
with u feet beam. In appearance she seems 10 be
the embodiment Of power, with a long proirudng
oyerhang that lies down close to the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
Underwear.

CAMRRIC GOWNS. Empire
effect. with Point de Paris lace
or square neck with fine Tor
chon. finished with ribbon
bow.
CAMBRIA SKIRTS. umbrella
fiounce. with Torchon lace IN
sertlons set in bias. also win
two insertions and deep rutile.
LAWN SKIRT CHEMISES.
Marguerite and round yoke Ell
fects. prettily trimmed with
insertions and edge OF val.
and Torchon lace, finished
with ribbon. skirt with lace
insertion and rufile.
CAMBRIA DRAWERS, UNI
brella hounce, with Point de
Paris. Val. or Torchon lace in
sertiOns and ruflles.
NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIA
CORSET COVERS. French
shape. tucked and trimmed
with Point de Paris or Tor
chon lace insertions and edge
finished with ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
Shirt Waists.

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS Of white Pique ana
lawn tucked bias and bayadere; also Whlte,
lit hiock embroidered stitching, suitable Tor
mourning: also Madras and Percale waists.
in ali the newest designs and colors, various IN6
STYLES. all sizes; EVERY ONE 81 rfNiO"
EIT AND WORKMANSHIP; regularly GQc
S125 Anniversary price .....''''''