davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-24
THE
Alpine Silver Mining Company.
Colorado
Capital 81 600 900. zoo, 1000 Shares,
PAR VALVE. A1n rkk SHAkR

capital 81 600 600. 100000 Shares,
PAR VALUE, $40 PIX SHARE.
rSAssEssIBLE. YULL PAID.
Daniel Us, ,la'ne, Pres. J.L.Thomplon, Bee.
ofice,-sl BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The properly of this Company consists Of
twelve mines and mining locations, located
n Lake County, Colorado, inILe vicinity OF
Lsadyille, upon all Of which extensive work
ms boon done, In all cases exhibiting true
a-sure veins, good pay StrOsk, aud we'll do
Two OF the leading mines are we'll opened
~ and haye a. ih1 lowest computation over
TIN THOUSAND Tons OF ORE IN
SlyihT. TIE Rnlrosc now under con.tfuo-
VIII soon be within a short distance OF
this property.
Toe COMPANY proposes 10 seli q portion OF
rs stock at 81 80 per share for sbe purpose,
OF more completely developing lis mines,
aod Tor lhe erection OF works for the treat
mrnt Of iis.orss.
Application Tor the stock NAV be made n
tho once OF The ConDab., 81 Broaewsy.
New York. N ~ = ~
n. B.-The Mining Record, OF Nov York.
me highest mining authority 10 thls country,
avs Feb. lst 1873. This princIpal ownrrs
u tGis company are hard working men who
~ them labor hHvs uncovered lars.
bodies OF ore which they now wish 10 ex-
'fhc' snd send IN market. Uut.-atders will
20 well 10 make n venture With tbsle worthy
men, theis money will probably be- returned
% them twenty fold The business man.
cement has been placed 10 the care OF Mr..
j. L. Thompson, Hu sticer Of high stand ing
one OF the largosl and best banks In the,
rlty' a prospectus giving full pafti~ulAu
sent free, on application TO the Sac eiAry.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-24

second choice OF most OF the friends OF Conk-
ling, Blaine apo the Others. lis II publicpn
nominating convention were to be held to-
day. II would be little else than q Grant ratl.
Gca,ion meeting.
There are some indications that Mr.. R,nd.
all is not the cure supporter OF Mr.. Tilden
that he has been supposed by come to BE-.
but bat his own a'pl'atiope arc quito MS hish
as those OF The great New Yorker. We shall
NOT lscs material to make a feItction from H.
1850 But lot US wall until 1880 before We
MAKE the sslertion. Can any ode name a
party good to be secured by earlier sctiun9
The following Il a list OF Chnlrmop Of
House Standing Committees,
E'cctions-rSpripear ofIu.
Ways and M arns--Fernando Wood OF N.
Y.
Approp riations-Aikins Of Tenn.
Banking snd Currency Buckncr If Mo,
psci1t Railroad M L4ne OF Nd.
Claims-Bsigbt OF Tenn.
Cornmerce--R lagau Of Texas.
Public aod,-r converse Of Ohio.
Post otiee-Moneg OF NJ So.
ID stric, Of Columbia- Hunton OF "a.
Judieiary-K ot, Ky.
Mditia-Russ OF n. j
War Cl ,ims--Brarg OF Wis.
Public Expenuitures-F,nley Of Ohio.
frfvsse B~Bd Csa'ms-e~athos OF Ark.
Manufacturer Wise Of Pa.
Ag' lctliufe-COvsrt ofN. Y.
Indian atialrs-Se sles OF N. G,
Military s~ltirs-Sparks o. III.
Naval ntairs-W hitibori o a Tenn.
Foreign 4" . Cox OF N Y.
Observation-Disclosures If Mae.
Revolutionary Peuslons-Whlteca-e Of
Oregon.
lGyalid pensions-CoGrath Of Va.
RAilways aud Cannl,-CAbell OF Va.
Mines and MiGiDg-Stevets a o, lis.
Education aud Labor-Goode OF Va.
Revision Of Aws-HArns OF Va.
Coinsge--Stephenson OF Ga.
Patens-Yauce OF n. G.
Public Buiidlugs-Cyok Of Ca.
P,inting-Sibglelon 0, Mas
Census-Co6 OF n. Y.
Epidemic D'seases-Young OF Tenn.
Expgndituresin State Dept -Clymer Of Pa.
in Treas. depi-Morrison of iii.
IN War dept b ackourn OF K,
In Navy depL--TownsenJ OF II,
In P'stcfice drpt-Lsdd OF Me-.
10 4~nletior dep,-Muler Of n. Y.
In Public buildings-DeBst1r o.
Wis.
Expenditures In dept of Just.ce-BDun,
of Gs.
Mississippi Decentralization OF Ii.
Reform 10 Civil servict-Hostetttr Of lad.
AESo.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-24
Cottage Bee Hive.

Wa patsut,d'Juhe.30. u 1868, No. 1911.
II has seven distinct claims In the pAien
Tnree Of tbese / will name ftr tho benoat o.
these who may be Induced to buy hives tina,
are inirinGemeots on this patoHi. Fret claim
tina. / will notice Is q metallic hook 10 Iasisn
the doors that open. Second, tho SIDES open
ing on h!uges. Third The metal besripst,
that kesp the ooam racks from coming 10
contaet with each other, and from the wood
pat 9th hive Anything 10 The wSy OF a
bee hive using any Of these lhlng', is al
Infringement on the Cottage Hive.
The guarantee Of q pstens' is three fold.
Tue right TO nuke, to sell, and 10 use. No
one has any right to make, sell, or use a pa =
ent OF any claim therein without their en-
sent OF the patentee. The Government 5oes
not Issue two pateats oE the same thing. as
tho Cottage bee hive hvs a patent on the DIS
tinet things above named. no one else can
nave a right to use any of the above named
claims without the consent Of the palon,ss.
PPrties who may purchase any hive having
th9se arrangements, may DO called upon to
pay for using them, though the parties lhem-
selves may be iDnocen- II = man should
purchase q horse that has been ltolen. AID
tue owner finds him BIO will lose the money
be paid for .he horse. J. n. BAHDY.
April 81, 1878
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-24
lnimizrahon.

The Houston Herald gives the following;
The Rlchland Sentinel suggests that the
people Of tie counties OF Central south Mis-
sonrl organize an immigration Society, and
tho RollA Herald cbeeriully seconds The
movements. We cordislly suppofb the mes
sure, and viii use our iuluence-to get the
people OF Texas county TO send a represent
tatlon TO R,ehland, Il The ifst meeting Is
held theirs or to any other place thar may be
determined upon. We have = vaet quantity
Of good and cheap land in this county which
We would be glad to sec In The hands Of good
aad energetic farmers. II our people will
take an interest in ar organized eGott 10
secure immigration, much good will no
doubt be accomplished. The movement has
our support aud we will keep the matter be-
fore our readers,
The Sutject OF immigration to Ossge Vsl-
ley and s. w. Mo. hvp ben a constant y emr
with us for The last three years. We have Of
ten within that perio1 called the Altsn ion OF
Counties to the fact; thst a united action on
their part, In the way Of Advertising, print-
ing circulars, maps and plats showing the
ustural advantages we haye over any conn-
try west; the heavy emigration and ever reat
less spirits always on The move would come
and eettle with their gpirlAaAAaeeEsHmo
us-Miller county will send delegates to any
point or would gladly receive such from The
surrounding counties at Tuscumhia to FER
iect an organization, to invite the settlement
OF this vast Valley with capital and GOOD
citizens.
We do not want poor trash nor paupers to
act as ineubuses on the good people, who
are already here; but We want men and their
families With capital and II they have ener'
gy snd industry and mean business, we want
them slso; they can 10 q year or TWO make
good home out Of the rich sndneyos failing
agricultural land. thai afe moo lviie waste.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-24
FINgLINBURa
PHELPS.
Iudirial Cunronhon.

The Democratic Convention to nominate q
Jddge In the first Judicist circuit to Gil out
the vacancy caused by the desth Of the Hon
G. W. Miller, met in Upton on the l7,h.
TIE coDvsn ioH was called to order at j
o'clock. by Geo L. Woise, ESQ.,, Chairman o.
the judicial Central CJmnittee, and on mo.
;ion ofDr Asst Of Boonville, Mr. White va
msda temporary secretary.
The convention passed a resolution declar.
Ing ;5st after nominations bad bGen CLOSED
aud one ballot taken no new nominations
should DO made.
The permanent ofisers taking their seat,
and nominations being in order, Mr.. FlAua-
gan Of Cole eoGn'y, placed in nomination
Gen, +. l.. Edwards OF Cole county.
Daniel Eoglish Of Morgan county, placed
in nomination, Sam'l Il. Ovens OF MouitAeu
county.
John Cosgro7e Of Cooper county placed in
nomination, Johnston OF Bponyille.
Nominations being closed the roll was call
cd oni he first ballot which resell ed as follow.
aam'i q. Owens, II yotea, being 5 from Mon.
itssu, 3 from Morgan, : from Camden aud
Ifrom Miller.
James JoLnston received s votes from
Cooper.
e. L. Edwards, G. being 5 isora Cole and
! from Miller. e.
The b%Alloting continued With the close re-.
suit without any change for lat ballots. on
The call OF The l2Sth ballot John CosrIoye
Chairman of the Cooper county delegation
arose in Ethe Convention and stated ths. a
sufficient number OF ballots had been taken
to test the staying qualities OF the memb. r.
al thst conyputiou; that they had come TO
that convontionrwlth u united delegation, and
had labored with an earnest and an honest
deGsrmiuation to- secure the nomination of
Mr.. Johnston. They had not placed Mr.,
Johnaton before Ibe convention in any spirit |
OF child's plsy, but had placed him there
because De was the first choice OF the %peopls
OF their county en6in obedience to tho in.
struotions Of the cbntenuon which had sent
them thsre, they had earnestly labored 10 Z
secure bis nomination. Having become sat.
isAed that 10 nominations could be- made.
IN order 10 produce harmony In that eohsen-
ton and that a nomination might be- made
he Wltadfe" 100 name OF Ne. Johnston from
before tAe convention.
They therefore belieyed that General Ed.
was the second choice OF the
Democracy Of their county and Ia obedience
shs directions OF his delegation be cast The
'ots OF Cooper county 2 votes for Gen. Ed.
wards and i Tor Ssml II. Owens.
This CAV Gsoeral Edwards IS votes and
q. Owens l2.
On motion Of Mr.. Wood seconded BY Mr..
Williams, NJ. Co,groye add Mr.. Brisco the
ominAtIon oi Gen. Rewards wsa. made
nsninous, and General Edwards WAS de-
Jared the nominee Of the convention. :
Speeches wele made hv Samuel II. Owens.
Il. Williams, Coagroye ard Wood, endorse.
< The nominstion OF the convention and
'rnett1y pledgine their support.
Tho besS Of feelings prevailed throughout, I
q q hearty endorsement OF the nominee, =
ID an esrnest liberalization TO secure ia )
VIZ nAntsst-JsA Guy Tabuns. !
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-24

The NJ ssourt Hjuse has passed a bill which
will put IN end 10 a certain kind Of election
eernS, II 1t heeJmes q 'Hw, sound public
policy will approve this measure. The text
Of the bill is as follows:
Any person being a candidate TO any office
OF honor, trust or profit 10 this state, who
hall Offer or promise 10 discharge tho duties
OF zach Office for a less sun than the salary,
fees or emolumenis OF said office, as fixed BY
the laws of the State or who shall promise
to pay back or donate to any public or pri-
vsss interest any portion Of sucn salary, tees
or emolumGnts IS on inducement to voters
at such election, shall, on conviction thsreof,
be deemed guilty of n misdemeshor, and shall
be lned In n sun of not less than fifty dollar,
nor more than i've hundred dollars, or i'm
prisonment in the county jail for a period of
not less than ten daya nor more'thdn six
months, or by both such fac and i'm prison
ment, and shall, in addition, forfeit thu office
10 which be may haye been elected at such
election.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-24

pr. A. p. NixdOu OF Pleasant Farm called
at our town isst Friday looking az usual well
ard rtady 10 sttsDa Tue fiAioied. ,fhe ooe
tor h excessively engaged II. tarming as we'll
AZ The pfpetics Of tncdiciae-ons olthe best
y, ID. II tbe valley.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-24

Upon the solicitation OF many voters in
dinerent portions Of this Judicial Circuit. l
hereby announce myself an Independant
candidate for election to the office Of Circuit
Judge Of the First Judicial Circuit OF Mo.
(unexpiFed term). Subject to the will Of Tho
people es may be- expressed by thor votespt
the special election 10 be holden the 9Th day
of May next. Respectfully,
4. n. RICE.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-24
Horse Thieves and Buralars.
~pteial t. tho Tim,s-JOurDnI.

~pteiat To- the Tim,s-JUurual.l
RooKFoEp, H., April l9-Horse lhieye,
And hu glare are almost taking posaestion Of
the city and coon,y. Almost nightly iarmors
nave valuable horses stolen, and it (, safo to
say that during the last Two weoks over
twenty bead OF horses lave been stolen in
different parts of the county, and as YET the
OH ess have iaileo to make any arrests. Toe
other night tho house OF john Sehmagss, on
North Main street was entered By burglars,
500 and two geld walchea ere stolen. Las
niGet two more residences were robbed in
the very heart OF the city; J. the heuse Of
jacob H%umphries So 500. some silyerwsre
and jewelty wore stolen and at the residence
Lou Bowbly the thieves made o good
haul.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-24
SsO2,llA.Os
SCHEDULE on ASSETS;
SsO2,il4a
OFFICERS;
GEO. II. GRAM. PREsl

OFFICERS;
GEO, T, GRAM, PREsGDEST.
s, N. DODD. V-P. JAS NEWMAN, See.
w. II. PULSIFERr OHAS, BRANCH,
Treas Ass't Soc.
DIRECTORS,
8 M. Dcpp, Go. T. CRAM, JHo. VAIL,
Geo a Ma'hll, JAS. Nswnan. Dive R6riek,
5 e. g bpr,, 60 CApeoter, II, r. Iueefsoll,
q. l., Joy, J L. SErphens, Jao.L l.. Bsaif, :
W. II. Puisiter.
}. Il, HARDT. Agent.
qeliloreia, Ma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-08
DRAMATIC.

The Saville opera troupe terminated
an engagement Of two nights and a
matinee at Leubrie's theater Satur-
day night and will appear at Nashville
this evening. The troupe were not as
literally patrouized as their merits
deserved; indeed aside from their
matinee Performance their audiences
were slender. 1t will be a long time
before we again witness a com pany of
clcvcrcr artists. With one exception,
that Of Mr.. John j. Benitz, they we're
strangers among us, but on their first
appearance they VOL recognition as
smooth voiced singers and finished
actors, They performed Pinaforc to
perfection and Saturday night added
The trial by Jury" to the programme.
Both gave eminent satisfaction to the
appreciative but s~cantily numbered
audience. The Trial by Jury" was
especially lively and spirited from first
to last, Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Florence will appear for the first time
IN a dozen years here, They have woR
great repute and made large sums of
money with their play of THE Mighty
Dollar during the past six years, it
having proven one ofthe most success
full of American production. The
Honorable Bardwell Slote is the
original creation of Mr.. Florence, and
is as distinctive as amusing, and is as
peculiar as is Sethern's Dundreary.
Mrs. Florence in the character of.
Mrs. General GilAory, a Shoddy
Widow" Of large ideas and original
expressions, is a highly entertaining
character. The play will be we'll pre-
sented, and it is set down on all sides
as n of the leading attractions of
the season. A sketch and an engrav-
ing of Mr.. Florence as the Hon. B.
Slote' appears in the Musical and
Dramatic Times of last week. The
sketch relates that Florence is about
IS years old, with no sign of wrinkles,
a CHEEKY voice and a pleasant smile,
and that he began life on his own ac-
count as a printer, but afterwards
drifted into thcatricals, and in that
calling his versatility has made him a
fortune. He can play Bardwell
Slote," Capt. Cutie, ""Byron's Bep-
po,' "Eccles," an Irish Paddy" or
the Harlequin, in a pantomime with
equal facility and excellence, and he
has made a 6~rst-class success from the
start.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-08
CHRISTnAS NOVELTIES
Novelties in
Walking Mats,
Hich Dress Goods,
Dress trimmings,
KREMER, RERZOG & co.
CHAS. HATTENDORF,
Fresh Meats and Oysters, $50 Vance,
Corner La~uderdale.


Mems Eastern made boots of al
grades at Marsh q Co.'S, 3i7 Main.
DR.. J. D.. White, removed to 31S
Main street, south of Monroe. 1O7
DR.. j. Ii. Nuttall has removed to 22l
Main ST., under Worsham House. IS
Dir. RI. Kimbro, office corner
Main and union; residence ISL Vance
street. 10
New improved set Of teeth for $40
Call and get aset. DIR. Hinson Il Sons,
279 Main street. 104
DR.. Thomas S. Easton has
moved his Office to No. pa
Main. street, over Z. Lehman's
clothing store. 10.
Fine Boots and Shoes Of all grades,
cheaper than any other shoe house in
the city, can be found at John NJ. Hill
4 Co. S, cor. Main and Monroe. +
Hon. }. c. MoCabe returned yes
terday from Osceola, Mississippi coun-
ty, Arkansas, where he has been in
attendance Of the circuit court.
The ladies will find it to their inter.
est to call at 6. W. Paine & Co. 5
grocery store before they go up town
to purchase their Christmas gro ceries.
86.
Sales continue morning, afternoon
and night at the iewelry auction, cor
ner Main and Court. The stock is
irst-elass and is being closed out to
the highest bidder, without any re-
serve whatever.
w, IL. Rust, Evansville; J. A.
Brewer, Brownsville; W. f. Sumner,
Shelby county: j. j. Clock, Covlng.
tom j. r. Dance, Brownsville, and
W. I. Chapman, Randolph, were visi-
tors at the cotton exc hange to day.
John Condor, the popular shoe
dealer, has removed to 1913 Main. He
has lately received large additions to
his stock, and now offers a fine line of
goods at great bargains. Every boot
or shoe wearer in the city should give
him a call.
Miss Kate Carl opened her studio
over Wilkins icwelry store, corner Of
Main and Madison streets, Saturday
with a good painting class of young
ladies well known in society. Miss
Carl has had fine opportunities and
is familiar with methods and style Of
the best artists Of Europe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-08

S. Beshoff paid a fine of s. in the
police court, to-day, for refusing to
obey the health officers and purify his
old rags Tom Scott paid s. for a
drunk.
A nice alarm clock, worth a dozen
dollars or SO, also some tides, have
been at the station-house for two or
three months past. Jim Hiekerson
now in Jail, was caught with the plum
der, Which he evidently stole. The
officers would be glad to know who the
property belongs to.
Manager sagillo,o 4 the opera troupe.
had fine of$50 set against him this
morning, because he declined to pay
$25 a night for license, when his troupe
had engaged the theater, which is al
ready licensed. The authorities are
not doing themselves much credit in
this license exacting business.
). Montgomery was taken up this
morning for licking a sister in the
church. An observer who declined to
tell about the row was locked up to
keep him company.
Frank Nally was arrested for keep
ing q vicious COW on Washington near
hish street.
George Coleman, a white man, who
hrged an order for a valise, in the
Baae Of Henry 0Fqghap, and got it
away from Pat Eagah's saloon, was
sent to Jail this morning, in default Of
bail in the sum of$l 600.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-08

Of Mas. General Gilfory, says An
drew s American Queen, a New York
society paper Of taste aud Judgment
George w. Paine & Co.'S elegant
grocery house, corner Vance and Lau-
derdale streets. is the place to 20 for
fresh and good staple and fancy gro.
%ceries. They are Just in receipt of a
full line Of Christmas groceries, that
will please every &c. IS
The mosquito tribe have unlimber-
ed their batteries during the recent
warm days, and they now worry slum-
berors as bad as they did two months
ago. Who even before heard of the
pesty insects biting folks in this lati-
tude at this late season ?
The waning noon affords no light
in the early evening hours during the
ensuing week. Next Saturday VIC are
to have a change, as Luna comes out
fresh and new on that day. Bright
viii be the fore part Of the night du-
ring Christmas holiday week.
Our citizens,in view ofthe proposed
earth closet system have begun to
practice on using alleys and by-ways
for stooling purposes, aud of retaining
from attending natures calls until
after nightfall. They are greatly stir
red on the subject, and a goodly num-
her expect tomove beyond the present
city limits at an early day.
We are requested to publish that
an Irishman, a ditch digger, named
James Holmes. died of fever at the
kizer House in Lexington, West Ten
nessee, a few weeks ago. He was a
stranger there and was i'll only a few
days, 1t is thought he has relatives
in Nashville. The particulars are set
forth in the Lexington Advertiser.
Mr.. Geo. ". Paine, formerly Of
Oliver, Finnie & Co, and his partner.
Mr.. J.. V. Dixon, formerly of School
field, Hanaur & Co., constitute the
new grocery firm on Vance and Lau-
derdale street. They are accommo-
dating, entcrprising young men, under
stand fully the grocery business, and
respectfully solicit the attention and
patronage of their many friends. S6
Those who read and those who heard
the eminent sanitarian Bells speech
at Vieksburg previous to his visit
here, are not surprised at the yarn he
Is reported to have told in New York
recently. 1t is plainly apparent that
Bell is aiming to manufacture capital
in behalf of the National Board of
Health with a view Of trying to pro-
long its existence and increase its
grip upon a suffering people.
Rev. Eugene Daniels preached at
the Laderdale street Presbyterian
church last evening. After the services
the congregation was called to
order aud Mr.. Daniels presided as
moderator. BY a unanimous vote
Rev. j. W. Caldwell, Of Bowling
Green, Ky, was elected pastor and a
committee appointed to notify him Of
the call. His salary was fixed at four
teen hundred dollars per annum which
is already assured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-08
WHAT SHE WEARS.
Exquisite 1oiiettes Worn BY Mrs.
Florence in the highly
Dollar.

In the first act Of the Mighty Dol
lar, in which Mrs. Florence appears
at the theater tonight, she will be
2ttired in a rich black silk ball cos
tune en- train trimmed with Burgoyne-
green, with intermixture Of Rem
brandt red, the back ofthe skirt looped
mp with three alsacian bows Of Rem
brandt red; in the second act a white
Galafq silk with twelve Chinese
points on The side Of the demi train,
al embroidered BY hand, in aBe silk
on blue satin, one pass of Honiton
lace OF the most expensive quality,
covering tile whole. her hat made Of
fine rice straw, the front trim.
ned with rose colored satin
on the top, several ostrich
tips held in the claws Of a richly
ri Eaged bird, her parasol Of white
Spanish lace, tihwed with ribbon
loops to match the dress ana lie.
jewels, a rich pair Of car pendants Of
lqgqqoisc and diamond rings. In tie
.4F4 2e5 2 4iFgeF cgslqwe made By
hdscowitz, Of crepe Dc chine, trim.
med elegantly with yalcnciennes lace.
The latter for this costume cost alone
full three hundred dollars. With thi,
dress Mrs. Florence wears pearls and
l9,2Wonds. IN the fourth act she ap.
Peafs ~ the t,osc beautiful aud 81
pcnsige dress at present on tho
American stage. Its material
is called fountain foam, and
IS very elegant. Il is Of grccnish hue
and in certain lights looks like misty
sl,sy ham. The color is at times
PINK, aud again bine. Tho font and
back are Of this material, while tho
sides are Of a delicate rose tint. 4
pyramid OF fringe extends upward
from thc bottom Of the skirt. The
embroidery is al hand work and is
very Gqc. The corsagc is dceoletto.
fll94 iq with silk illusion. Pearls arc
sora ia cha haia .hapdso#o diamond
necklace aud cross, with a large emer-
aId III the centre Of the cross, rings and
brooch to match the costume aud fan
OF link and white satin, with other
adornments. The three latter dresses
were al b. Noscowitz, and arc re-
gaFdci as tAc best be eyer raads fol
ibe stage, Wills the first is from
NoflAe cBaieest designs. THO lads
has d,'playcd an artistic as we'll as
cultivated taste in their selection.