davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14
LADIES' GOODS.

A N INDISPENSABLE TOILET ARTICLE,
Ladies DESTROYS OF improving their compIeyion
without injury to the skin should use Madame
LEWES BERG'S PASTILLES DE FLORENCE
AND ROSE POWDER. established since 1855
For sale at Druggists and Perfumers, and whole
SAFE at STOTT CROMWE ELL. Price, so cents,
CauIlon-N one are genuine without the certificate
OF Or; James 4. Chiffon and the signature. c.
LIE W EN- bEhG. feb9-1w"
nREss TRIMMINGS, selected in Europe, con-
~ slStIng of BALLOONS, BUTTONS,
PRINCES with clair de lune and bronze bead
effects: Colored and Black SILK PRINCES in
I~lSt ana chenille, entirely new designs, all at
moderate prices.
PRINCES IN ANY DESIGN
to match material made to order at short notice at
fet9-tr NJ. WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14
CLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE

PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA. WASH
lNGTON AND GEORG FLOWN,
Connecting at Phtlddel piatd to:th CJyde's Line
for Boston. Pro9ide1ace, and Meas
England States.
SAILING DAYS.
From Observation-Disclosures at IL IN.
From Washington, at IL a. 10.
From GeOrgetoWn-Mopday, at z p. m.
FreightS received daily. Through eR-N
Bills q lading given 70 Boston and
their goods landed at GeorgetoWn Wharf will please
have them marked ''Georoetoton, ID. CO.
For fun Information apply to j. H. JOHNSON
wharf, Washington, d. c.; q. F. HYDE, SO Wa
ter street, Georgetown, ID. c.: VIM. z. CLYDE
CO., General Managers, II South Whsrves Phila-
delphia. mar3O- ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

PAULINE MARKHAM says she never knew
Gov. Scott, of South Carolina, although she NAV
McMahan, says he intends to horsewhip Mr.
Dana, OF the New York Sun, which first pub
lished the story of the alleged intimacy be-
tween Pauline and Scott, if he can ever find
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14
The Freedmen's Hospital Investfga.
ton.

TESTIMONY ABOUT DEAD MEMS BONES BEFORE
THE SENATE COMMITTEE TO-DAY.
The investigation of the Freedmen's hos
pltal was resumed this morning by Senators
Sargent and Eaton.
DR.. ID. c. Patterson coroner, testified that
he had been called to the Freedmen'S hos
pital to examine some human remains about
the 10th of November: was summoned by
Lieutenant johnson upon letter from F. f.
FELTON, aS To the needs of investigation upon
suspicious of foul play. Lieutenant johnson
produced the letter from FELTON,, which DR..
Patterson read and continued that he found
year before he had buried some bones for
medical student. The previous night he
endeavOred to dig the bones, but could not
find them: He afterwards found them at the
request OF the coroner. The coroner took no
action. except to inform the health officer, DR..
keene, as he supposed them to be as repre-
scented by Banks. There was no offensive
Odor from the bones. The coroner read tn q
notes he made on the 10Th OF November re "A
tive to his visit to the hospital.
Dr. keene, health officer, testified to fin ding
the bones as above. He did not deem them a
nuisance, which was the point he WIS to de-
eide upon, The subject was referred to the
registrar OF the Board OF Health, who referred
had ever been buried near The hospital. but
that some bones had been buried unknown to
the authorities but there was nothing preiu-
dirial TO health.
Lieutenant Jas. Johnson testified that there
was considerable eftiuva from the bones.
Banks was reluctant to dig and witness had
TO put his foot on the place before he would
find if. The chief doctor knew nothing about
it, but said he would see TO it. Had received
reports from patients that they were digging
up several barrow fulls OF bones since.
Chas. Ban ks testified that he buried the
bones some time last winter. None of the doc
tors at the hospital knew of the burial. The
student they belonged TO did not ask witness
10 bury them, but simply to clean them.
Buried some other bones for student, Mrs.
Hillyer, at the same time, but has not buried
any since.
$. +. Stage. 4 student at the Howard medi-
cal c0lleSc-the one referred to by BankS-teS.
dissectins room. Ofcers Of the college Knew .,v
nothing of the burial. Asked Banks to clean
the bones about the lst of December, 1876.
j. b. johnson, secretary and treasurer of
Howard University. testified that the value of
the Freedmen'S hospital was $l92, S61.42 The
buildings alone are valued at present at
SlG0.UiD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

iARD-wIDE percales, 81 cents: blankets
at prime cost, from $l.50 up; carpets, at prime
cost; Hamburg edgings from auction; Sheet
ing cotton, 21z-wide, 20 cents; plain dress
goods, 10 cents: caShmereS, from . up: alpa-
cas-, from 10 up: Nottingham laces. TowsOn's
See adyertiSement-idf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDICAL, DC.
nR. BROTHERS. INVIGORkTTNG COR
Debility, Seminal Weakness, or Lost Vigor i'm CID
or young. 9o6 street s.w., Opposite smith
sonian. frb9-2gs
GEO REWARD If DIR. BROTHERS FAIL, 10
- cure Any cases OF Female Weakness, Irregular
ues ana Distinctions: 80 years experience Once
$40 81. s.W, opp Smithsonian. few"
SATISFACTION. "A positive cure: n per
~ bottle. Prepared according TO the original
formula by DIR. Darby, at Ills ~ ST., corner PENN
sylyania avenue. Consultations free. I1S-lm.
nR. LEON, The Oldest Established and only Re
coosn haoe Ladies p1ysiciXn IN t6e City can be
day, at No. sos 9th ST. NV, from / 10 8 O'CLOCK
An Female Complaints quickly cured. once and
Residence. 8 Monroe ST., Baltimore novl4-1y
CONSULT DIR. LEON, the Oldest established
nent ana speedy cure in the shortest tIme possibs
Of al Acute and Chronic Skin Diseases. ABANDONED
al Sra no cbass case speGiny thorough cure
ST. NV. Dovl-1y
y consulted every "Wednesday and Saturday at his
Once, S2l ID ST., between 9th and 18th, from te 8
p;m., on an diseases Of the Urinary Organs and
ness, Nervous Debility, Impotency, Premature Ila-
cay, Nervous Trembling, Paipitaffon Of the Heart.
&C. all resulting from abuses in you'll eaeesss f.
manhood, and early fndiscretfons, Gonerrbas
Of B sIa sygs s HSSi1sy cured DIT
special practice, endorsed by the leading physicana
OF bis city. visits Washington every &ednesdsy
ment for any OF the above diseases viii snd n 70
their interest to call upon him, who will insurs
hOnorsPls and scientific trestmep and cure guar.
. sS A Show 2, 5es sssd,ps q BALL
taw street, Baltimore msrSo- IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
ON FREE EXHIBITION.
" FOR FEW DAYS ONLY,
w THE LOST ARTS"

MONDAY. FEBRUARY Is.
The great New England Orator will tie liver his IA
nous literary lecture al Lincoln Han, On
THE LOST ARTS.
This lecture has been substituted. by special re-
quest of citizens OF Washington, for the lecture
previously advertised.
II has been delivered ny Mr.. Phillips more than
500 times. and is regarded as the most exquisite
produced.
'.,Tickets SO cents, including reserved sears, at
brad. Adams. f,.n13-SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

TUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
with the view OF diminishing the chances of col.
ision, the Steamers of this line take q specific
course for all seasons Of the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown to
New York or Boston, crossing the meridian of sc
at 43 lat, or nothing to the north Of IS.
On the homeward passage crossing the meridian
Of so 1t ~ lat, or nothing to the north OF q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

ACHMET VEFIK, who is now at the head of
the ministry at Constantinople, is rather free
with his tongue. A year ago he was called to
the empire, and was asked by the president
what he thought of the situation: what was
the. first thing to be done. He replied, deliber-
ately: I'm my opinion, if we would save the
state, the first thing TO be done is to hang half
the members of this cOuncil.' He was the
president of the first Ottoman parliament, and
instead of proving tool in the hands of the
palace ring of paShas, conducted the proceed
ings of the chamber with dignity, and resented
official interference with the privileges of the
deputies. In an article i'm The Independent.
President Washburn, of Robert college, Con
stantinope, gives this illustration of Achmet
Vehik's dry humOr: A gentleman spoke to him
it was that he should have died before the
POPE. YES" he said, 1T was mean little
intrigue of the King to slip off ahead of the
place, that he might continue to worry the old
man there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14
STE E0R NEW

STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK.
The steamers JOHN GIBSON and z. G.,
kNlG 1T alternately leave Pier Al East ESsa
River. New York, at O'Clock p. m. <(E1ffh
every FRIDAY EVENING: George
town every SATURDAY at O'Clock a. N, and
Alexandria same day.
Freight taken al lowest rates. For information
apply at Office over Metropolitan Bank. 18th street.
OF to X. p. A. DENHAM, Agent, Water street,
Georgetown.
ap21-tr SAMUEL BACON President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

NEW GOODS.
SARDINES LA TOMAT,
BONELESS SARDINES.
QUEEN OLIVES.
CATERS, TOBASCO SAUCE.
LOBSTER, PICKLED AND FRESH
SALMON. LIB. CANS.
New Goods arriving daily.
Parties contemplating housekeeping will save
money by obtaining our prices for Staple and Fancy
Goods prior to purchasing elsewhere.
3. W. REEDS SONS,
Jar19-tr 1916 r ST m ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14
FAMILY SUPPLIES.


ROCERIES On THE CASH PLAN.
Rest White Sugar "a Coifeel per lh......... cts.
Best Il anaated Sugar. p@r ln............lo cts.
Geod Flour, per QuaFtSl-Sb. SaCk.......... 81 80
Best Parent Process. do..................... %
GSG lta. yer in.'.... - Gus
Bright Syrup, per gallon 90 cts.
Moasses at 80 cts. per gallon.
Our Price-list, 20 I've had at the store contains
startling reductions in prices of everything.
G. =. O'HARE & son,
febl tr 1918 SereatH ST. H.tr.. bet. VI and Y.
DHILADELPHIAT TURKEYS
JUST RECEIVED.
All kinds of FRESH FISH direct from New
YORK: man constantly employed 10
clean them. ~
We have Spanish Mackerel, Salmon,
Smell, Haibut, koCk. &C.. all al rea- ~
sonable prices. Oysters opened fresh
every day, %, 80 and 40 cents New York
and Philadelphia Butter. Flesh invoice of Ten
derlons, price 40c., and everything that a first
Class market can have will be found at the Palace
Market
Corner 18th st. and Ne,c York are.
J2S-lE FRANK J. TIBBErS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
X. WOOD, leaves her wharf, foot Of ~-S
Ssh1ss re- sv three times a week
Currioman and LeOnardtown: THURSDAYS, at 7
O'Clock a. NJ, for Somini; SATURDAYS. at .
O'Clock a. M. for Snrrioman and Leonardtown,
For further Information apply at the Office over
MheuoPoLtan Bank. kEo1.s Express Office, or II
Baggage called for on application at Kpo1's Ell.
press Office. SAMUEL BACON Pres,t
Il. j. ACCINEII.Y Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

A MEXICAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
"A sail every THURSDAY direct e.
from Philadsphia to Liverpool.
Cabin, intermediate and steerage passage tickets
can he had at II. ID. COOKE, JR. d CO. 3, Bank
ers, 1929 street. Also, Agents for the He'd Star
Line to Antwerp. my22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

in the case of Franklin j. Moses, once the
'rObber governor of South Carolina. To
day he is hunted fugitive, hiding in New
stolen articles of wearing apparel from the
residences of his mother and his wife, which
he took to that city for sale. AS governor he
reaped a lions share of plunder, and recently
has been actually begging a dollar from PEG
pie who know him in New York All his money
has vanished in dissipation that ended only
when his funds gave out, and at this time
ten dollar bill is almost wealth to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

az as TIT lime APPROACHES for US TO move.
mills Sheeting. the widest and hast maJr
>iikh .y Solled very cheap; also bridal quilts
shentIE >oled, Very cheap; beautiful JreSS
so"OS' H. 'a'LeI ;, ~. Market Space.-4drt.
SOME great bargains in children-s bos,arv q,
at astonishing prices AT Chas Banm's 4es IN
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

A SCATTERED MAIL.-AbOut o'clock this
morning two horses belonging to Senator
Jones ran away from kelleher'S livery stable
Sth street, between ID and f. and at the corn #
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue they
brought up against lamp post, completely
demOlishing il, with the iron letter box at
tached TO the post, scattering the letters. fiji
teen in number, in all directions. They kept
on up the street: one OF the horses was found
al the corner of 18th and + streets badly in
lured. and the other had not been found at
last accounts. When last seen il was on a
Keen run out 18th street The mail lock and
letters were secured and taken to the fourth
precinct station, and the post office notified.
DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows
YIN: Moore, trustee, to VIM. NJ Phillips,
Si."6, lots q and y, sub. so. 935. Alex r.
Snepher ct al to Alfred ID. JeSSup, $500 lots
- and -, so. 55l; lots and 8, So 1000: lots 3
!, :, ;, .: 10 II. So. 1883. Andrew K. Brown
ana Lewis kurtz, trustees. 10 VIM. b. Hop
aId IhoS. Hyde trustees, TO Walter 5. COY
$50, lot ~, sub. lots and 5 So. 500
A POLICE SURPRISE PARTY-SerpaantS
Arnold and Guy, W it'll a squad of police of the
5th precinct, surprised a poker party at l2ll
pennsylvania avenue, last night about 9
O'Clock. and took eight young men to the sta
lOn-hOuSe. with the pr0prietOr-a man who
gave his name as Edward Taylor.
ROMAN GOLD. Lake George diamonds coral!
onyx and silver Jewelry; bracelets and chains
from two to twenty dollars; the best fifty cent
eyeglasses in the city, at Prigg'S Jewelry
Store, No. fi Penn. ave-, near AZ st.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS,

d HI. STINEMETZ,
IL HALTER AND FURRIER,
1SS7 Penna. Avenue, next to cor. 18th st.
Ladies' Seal Skin SACQUES and other FURs.
GentIemens Dress and Business HATS. m
Choice stock of UMBRELLAS,
Best Goods. Lowest Prices. jan24-tr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

The FUNERAL of Mrs. Maria f. Walker.
who died Oh Monday last, took place yesterday
street. Mrs. Walker was the daughter of the
Late Tobias Martin. foreman for Gales x Sea
ton, on the National InfeliiGeRcer in the
early days of Washington city, who was killed
large family. including the grOcers, w T., T.
H. and X. A. Walker. She was one of the
most estimable and respected ladies of South
Washington, where she resided nearly her en-
tire lifetime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to T.
Brene. of Long Island, ana Jane Bialye Jos.
l. Trammen and Ida May LOuvette: Thomas
seYeTill and Lizzie Duncan. both of Alexan-
dria county. Va: George Saunders and Ida
PFather: W. Ii. Neven and Barbara Fisher:
John NJ. A. Queen and Annie Z. Lee; Wallace
London. England, and Emma Barth0lmae:
Ensign Nichols OF At>ege co., y. Y, and AL
Nira Tiffany, of Mayne county, Penn: James
r Mcdonald and Sallie \. Groves, both of
Baltimore: VIM. j. Latimer. of Prince George
county. Md. and Mary A. Allen: George III
Giles and Rebecca Michler. of Frederick CITY:
James III. Watson and Harriet ROweli: Ed
ward {. kenney and Louisa L. Morris: James
p. IalhO1f and S;trah L. RnhpN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

JAPANESE WORKS OF ART.-ThiS collection
of Japanese art treasures, now arranged and
opened To view in the StOFerOomS, corner of
18th and streets, is. without doubt, the
largest and finest display of this class of goods
ever made in Washington. and must be seen
20 De appreciated. For times of sale, etc,
S >tt, the descriptive advertisement i'll our auc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14
GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
S0UTHAM TON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this Company will sail every Sat
urday from Bremen Pier, foot Of Third >ESkR
street, Hoboken. ates OF passage: [2fk1D
From New York to Southampton, Lon
don, Havre and Bremen, first cabin, 500; second
cabin, $50 gold steerage, $50 currency. For freight
or passage, Apply to OELRICHS CO.,
sep8 8m Bowling reen, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-14

INDICTMENTS FOR LIBEL AND CONSPIRACY
The grand jury yesterday found an indictment
against VIM. b. Moore. charging him with libel
against General Henry V. BOynton. the we'll
known newspaper correspondent. The alleged
libel Is contained in a letter written TO the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, August 8, 1877. A sec
ond indictment was found against VIM. b.
Moore and Aaron +. Randall. for conspiracy
10 lnlure the character OF General BOynton
Several witnesses, newspaper men, are named
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20

carncitv M n lock expert and safe dealer,
lsEdson WINS to investigate the condition OF the
| banks in the country and report 10 Inc gang,
with whom he WIS to share equally in the
profits. This compact existed for three years,
and under it, besides the Elmira tiasco at
| tempts we're made upon the First National
Bank Of Quincy, ILL.,; the First National Bank
| of Saratoga, the Long Island National Bank
Of Brooklyn, the Covington Ky National
Bank, the Third National Bank OF
Syracuse. the Rockville Conn., National
Bank, the First National Bank of
Pittston. and the Northa1npt,on, National
Northampton tho thieves were successful.
The Wikesbarre Bank was at one time under
consideration, but Edison, on inspection, found
that the chances were not very good, and told
escaped visitation through storm which
nearly shipwreeked the thieves. Edison got
$1,000 out Of the Quincy robbery and only $3.50
at Pittston. The thieves had q falling out in
1874, and again last year after the Northamp-
In August 1876, he visited the Northampton
Bank, for which he had just supplied new
vault doors, and reported It's weakness to his
pals. Several visits were paid to the village
by the three, but change in the dials and
other obstacles prevented any attempt OF this
time. In November Edison .came again, and
under pretense of filing the keys took O wax
impression of them, which he gave to Scott.
He also dined with the vice president OF the
safe to commit the combination of the inner
vault door to young clerk, SO that this
| was given to Whittlesey with the threaothers.
He also learned the combination OF the
| outer door and found out the watchman's
hours. Armed with this information and sup
piled with money also by Edison, the gang
perpetrated the crime without much Difficult.
ty. Singularly enough it was Edison himself
who was summoned TO Northampton by the
bank officers to open the vault the next day.
On the Sunday evening after the robbery Ed
son met Connors, Scott and Dunlap in New
York and was handed $1,000. During Febru-
airy the plan of selling the securities to their
owners was talked over, and Scott and Dun
lap started for northampton to obtain the
bonds, which 1t seems had been left
there, but ouly reached Springfield. In
the mean time Edison visited Northampton
and found that the bank officers were willing
to negotiate for 100000. To this the others
demurred, and few days later they told him
that they had been there and secured the
plumber. Shortly afterwards they accused
him Of giving them away and refused to
share with him. Finally, at Red Learys
saloon, Scott threatened to obtain the arrest
Of Edison Ii they were arrested, and the latter,
becoming convinced that he was suspected by
the bank officers as well, determined to reveal
the whole thing. He went to Northampton
and did so, having first been promised immu--
nity on November 8, and on the strength of
his affidavit the arrests were made
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
How to Manage a hog.

The Hartford C0,Wdnt throws out these sug-
gestions: zone way to manage dog that
bounces at you by daylight, Is to look sharp at
him and command him TO take care Ten to
one he's coward, or so well trained as to
mind mastery order. Another way that u
friend was telling me just now, was the prac-
tical idea of one of our school MAINS down
South when a fierce hound sprang at her. She
punched her steel parasol down the dog 8
throat and let him RIM off with it. The plan
has one objection; 1t costs parasol every
time. Another way for person of some
nerve. Is to seize the dog that means to hurt
you by the under jaw, with a stiff thumb I'M
der his tongue. He'll call for his pen and ink
th me say my OF h ana v you my KICK f
there is no chance Of his biting. If dog
jumps at your throat with open mouth, re-
ceive hinfby jamming your elbow with all the
force you can muster between his jaws, bring
ing the BLOW upon the lower one
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
southern Negroes ana the Burgarians.

A war correspondent, writing to London
newspaper, says: Every day that pass in
Bulgaria am reminded Of the condition of
the negroes in the Southern States of America
after they were emancipated by the results OF
the civil war It was my fortune to spend
several years In those States after the close of
the war, and therefore have had ample OPP
portunities for drawing comparisons between
the two subject races There Is one cardinal
point of difference, however-the average ne
gro had no idea whatever Of looking out for
himself, and was, consequently, careless in
matters connected with financial transactions,
whereas the Bulgarian has as keen scent OF
the centimes as any man | ever saw. The
physical condition of the negro was superior
to that of the Bulgar-his master provided
him with much better house, furniture, and
clothing than those possessed by the Bull
garians; but in general intelligence, in .politi-
cal ideas and aspirations, in their vapid, OBJ.
iectless existence, the two races are almost
exactly similar. There are educated Ito GER
tain EXTENT Bulgarians in the larger towns
but SO there were negroes who possessed a fair
education"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
New BOnnets,
In. Y. Times.l

Three new bonnets have appeared In Paris
the Francois l, the Charles |, and the Cinq-
Mars. The Francis / Is of black felt trimmed
with the same, and bow is on the side. The
long Amazon plume, almost surrounds the hat,
and falls in o spiral down the back. The
Charles hat is made for full dress, of cream
coored felt, with the brim lined with caroobier
shirred satin, turning over the border. On
one side of the crown is q large giided os-
trich feather in the same shade. golden
CULVER, filled with small silver arrows fastens
the feather down. The Clnq- Mars hat Is of
gray or black felt, is very much raised on the
left side, and has q curled plume falling over
the shoulder. This shape is becoming to q
small proportion of ladies only. Birds of
Paradise are much used and are considered
very stylish. Their natural color is yellow,
but very handsome limitations are made in all
colors. Garlands of humming birds COM
bined with leaves, and velvet leaves powdered
with gold or ruby color are also to be seen
Satin Is again in fashion for bonnets especially
for shirred capotes. These are much hand
somer than felt. White satin capotes are
trimmed around with white feathers, forming
the tornado and q white "panache." Seal
colored capotes are also to be seen combined
with very light shade of moss green.