davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-31
Will also sell on the same day all the
PERSON AL PROPERTY

WANTED To rent a house with or 5 rooms
" within the city limits For small family.
Address ''W."P, o. Box IS3
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-31

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL. AND Mocha
w NICAL COLLEGE.
BLACKSBURG, VA.
The 14th Annual Session of this Institution will
begin SEPTEMBER 9th, 1885.
Tuition, Room rent. use of Library, Laboratory.
sc &C., FREE OF CHARGE.
Two hundred State appointments given.
Necessary expenses for the year, $3.50.
For further particulars send for Catalogue and
address, THOS. N, CONRAD.
iuly3l-4t President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

A
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, entered at the May Term, 1885
Ell Ais VS. Arbmck les infant chiIdren Sc I will
offer for sale privately, until
Monday, the 9th day Of Aaqust, 1855.
the 1856 acre tract of land in the bill ss,eessssa
and proceedings mentioned, situated ss,ss "A
on Middle River in said County, and
being part of the land OF the late
Samuel B, Finley, and if said land is G2sassaas
not sold privately, will be offered at Pubic action
on that day in front OF the Court House of said
County.
TERMS OF SALE.-Enough will be required
cash in hand day Of sale to pay the costs of suit
and expenses OF sale. the residue upon credit of
one, two, three and tour years the purchaser to
execute bond with approved personal security,
be retained ultimate security. If a purchaser
will make a cash payment of one-third o. more,
This is one of the best farms of its size in the
Valley for grass and grain, in good state OF culti
vation forty or fifty acres river bottom, well tim
bered, buildings moderate.
Special Commissioner.
For enquiry, address me at LeWiSburg, ". Va,
or S. NJ Finley, New Hope. Va.
VIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office, Circuit Court of
Augusta County
ii. N Ryan, Clerk of the Court aforesaid do
certify that John W; ArkucKle, Comm'r of Sale in
the Cause of Arbuckle VS.. Artuckle's Infts, has
executed bond required by decree of May is, 1885,
with approved security according to law.
Given under my hand this 18th day of july 1886
j. N. RYAN.
julyl7-6t Clerk.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDS IN BATH
" COUNTY, VA.
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
of Bath county, in the case of Sarah B. HardWay's
Admir- VS.. VIM. McClintic s. AIS entered at the
March term 1885, the undersigned Commissioners
will sell at Public Auction
Tuesday, August 11th, 1885,
Court Day., in front of the Court House OF Bath
county, a large tract of Mountain Land belonging
to Col. VIM McCllntic, containing 465 acres stu
ated on the waters of Back Greek and adjoining
the lands of the heirs of John Bolar, A. G. Bonner
and others. ,ssasAssss
This tract of land is said to be well ga
timbered, and is ON the proposed $3.50 ssJsssaE
route of the Richmond s. Allegheny.
or Black Diamond Railroad &asss.sxst
TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand on day of sale
sufficient to pay the costs of the Rule and Saleand
the balance upon a credit of six, twelve and eigh
teen months, in equal instalmenTS the purchaser
to execute bond With approved personal security,
and the legal title retained as ultimate security
VIM. NJ. MCALLISTER,
JOHN W. STEPHENSON,
july17-4t Commissioners.
la. G. CIeek, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Bath
county, do hereby certify that the above Commits
siohers have executed in said case the bond
quired by law. Given under my hand this 10th
10th day of July, 1885
A. G. CLEEK, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-31

Gen. Grant. Next Tuesday he will be
buried in Riverside Park in New York
city. Messages of coincidence from Queen
Victoria, the Prince OF Wales and many
of the notabilities of the world, have been
received by Mrs. Gen. Grant. We give
below an account of his last moments
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-31

GTOCK FOR SALE 81 have for sale number
~ of fine Cows, some of them Jer- $4,000,
seys Also ten nice Jersey and high g5A
grade heifers one and two years old sSA
and selected from my best Cows: And --==&2ae=AA
one Short Horn Bull-Calf nine 81 months old
july 3i-3t DAVIS A KAYSER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-31
Monday, august Oath, 1885,

that valuable tract of land situated ,asasssass
on Middle River in Augusta county, s ~
and adjoining the lands of the late 1&IsyEsSS$sSsE
Ephraim Geeding, containing 164
acres. GEsxAS
The tract may be sold as whole. or IN parcels,
as may appear most expedient on the day of sale.
TERMS.-So much in hand as will pay the costs
of suit and sale and the remainder upon credit of
one, two and three years from the date of sale,
with interest from the date of SALE the purchaser
giving bonds with approved personal security, and
the title retained as ultimate security.
MEADE F. WHITE,
GEO. M. COCHRAN, JR,
,issio
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-31
SUMMONED TO THE LAST SCENE.

With the coming of light the doctors urged
the family so strongly to take some rest, tell
ing them that they would be called in case of
crisis, that they reluctantly complied: DR..
Sands had gone to the hotel at o'clock the
evening before, and took no share in the vigil
DIS. Shrady and Douglas were left On the
watch, with the assistance of Henry, the nurse
At about 5 o'clock DR.. Douglas walked up to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-31

JOHN s. BARBOUR nDruo nS TO ALLOW
THE uaIa OF HIS NAME-FITZ. LEE NOM
MATED ON THE FIRST BALLOT-JOHN
e. MASSEY ACCEPTS THE LT.-GOvER
NORSHIP-AND THE SOUTHWEST GETS
THE Y-GENERALSHIP-JOH
s. BARBOUR CHAIRMAN OF STATE CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-31

In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, entered at the May Term, 1885
Eft Ais, VS. Arbuck les infant children, Sc, will
offer for sale privately, until
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-31

become very impatient and most of the
speakers were frequently interrupted
with calls for the "Vote.''
The ballot for ATTORNEY General result
ted, James A. Walker, about 1914; Rufus
A. Ayres, about 259 r. R. Henry, about
100, at this stage and when Walker was
within three votes of nomination, before
the vote was announced, number of
counties changed from Henry and Walk
er to Ayres. Before all of the changes to
Ayers were noted his nomination was
made unanimous
10TH DISPATCH.
RICHMOND. Va, 80, 2:30 P. M.-Mr. Jno.
s. Barbour was unanimously reelected
Chairman of the State and Executive
Committees. The platform presented
early In the day was adopted.
Resolutions expressing the sympathy
of the Convention for the family of Gen.
Grant, were adopted by a unanimous ris-
ing vote. Convention will probably ad-
journ by O'Clock.
[7TH DIsPATCH.1
RICHMOND, VA, 80, 8 P. M.-The plat
form presented by the Commute, and
adopted, declares the determination of the
party to abide by the Riddleberger settle
ment. 1t holds the Republican Supreme
Court responsible for the reversal of a for.
mer decision in tbs debt cases, and there.
by reopening the agitation.
1t pledges the party to furnish free books
to public schools, and points to the fact,
that the last Democratic legislature paid
up $275 900 of arrearages to public schools:
established female Normal school, and
otherwise greatly improved the public
school system. 1t pledges the party to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-07-31
For GOVERNOR A.,

FITZHUGH LEE, of Alexandria.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
WORKIYG FOR CUNNINGHAM AND BURTON
STEPHEN J. MEANY, THEIR ASSISTANT COUNSEL,
TALKS ABOUT THE CASE.

al have the citizen papers OF Cunningham
and Burton here in my vaise and I'm lust bound for
Washington 10 see Secretary Bayard and impress upon
him the necessity of watching the trial OF these two
men In London that they may getjustce, no more
and no less" This Is what stephen Joseph Meany, the
assistant counsel for the defence OF Cunningham and
Burton charged with high treason In causing the ex-
posions in the House OF Commons and the Tower Of
London, said tc a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
81 am as firmly convinced am Of my own exist
ence continued, that these two men are innocent
In the interest OF justice ask THE TRIBUNE TO make
known how the law being strained TO secure the con
vction OF these First, their lawyers were not al
lowed TO see them and they do only IN pres
INFRINGEMENT upon even English law The only stand.
Ing TT 9sys il % b. s 81 81 sR 9SGn !
mel for the shooting OF nformer Carey I'm Permitted
10 oweS sSe to sesaR Il Is Mr oam and tue friends Of
the accused men who have retained me. | am securing
the examination Ivy commissioners OF the employers OF
burton at period when 1t is alleged 10y the Prosecu-
ton that he was at southampton namely IN February
1854, and Of two personal witnesses VINO WIN go 70 o
don 10 identify Burton as fellow workman with them
here at that time.
"Do you want INC give the case away to the scores
Of English detectives who are here resdy TO ponhfe
That there is really nothing against the men Is shown ~
TIE repeated adonriinehls oi tnG agaInst these
unfortunate men. Everybody In EngIanu pronounce
them guilty before they have been tried at all Is THIS
the English spirit of fair play about Whch We near so
muchnOt speak at all Of justice cunningham dSes
deny that lie sailed Tue LidililiO Va
White Star line last December. But listen 10 ths:
detective produced pOrmanteau with many labels out
side alleged be Cunnnghams, and swOrc that IL was
lust as he found it, Cunningham saw the words cabin
baggage pasted the end and drew counses attention
to II, for III the portnanteau was MS these Words
couldn't have been IT, IL admitted that he was
seeragc passenger Then IL transpifed that the detoc
tive OHagan by name) had been in New-YOrk himself
with the pOrtmanteau IT, for the sake OF winning such
small point, such taken by the prosecution
a DortJri the same will be used IN more import
ant facts 10 secure conviction by some means FUNDS
are wanted for these Witnesses expenses hut whoever
I'll have uOthlug do with the custody
of a single cent of it. I'll return TO London In week
and my witnesses will before me In different ships ana
l.,I A..reut tfgg
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
con GRATULA TIYG The FIREMEM.

Chief Shay yesterday distributed to all the
members OF the Department the following congratua-
tory address from the Fire Commissioners
In communication the Chief OF Department In
yites attention the unusual amount Of duty the fire
e1Dguishing force called upon To perform during
the three months and that notw h,tandng the OBJ
saces the successful operations OF the force such as
the eXTeme severity OF the WINTER the freezing OF many
hydrants and the exposure and fatigue consequent upO
the unprecedented number OF alarms responded to, the
service promptly, cheerfuy and efficiently rcn-
deTed From that statement the following facts were
taken In December there were 29O alarms, OF which
second and third alarms In January there were
2g2 alarms OF which secOud and third In Feb
ruary 26i alarms OF which IL second and 10 third
That the greatest number Of fires occurred the follow
ing days on December 20, 30 +Jauuay % - January
27 TO- and February IL lG On twcntys days out or
the ninety the daily average twelve {; the gen
era daily for the whole three months was eight
half The severe strain upon officers and men was
made paiay evident by the Increase OF tho sick list to
nearly per cenlun OF the entire force, necesstang
large details from the upper 10 the lower sections OF the
city, 10 strengthen the companies thus weakened.
The commissioners desire to place record their un-
qualified admiration aud cOmmcndation OF the excellent
behavior OF the uniformed force under circumstances 80
trying and exhaustg and to congratulate them upon the
success attending their Efforts to preserve life al prop
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
ARE THEY AFTER THE DESTROYER
DESCRIPTION OF THE yEssEL-ERICssoN WISHES TO
SELL IT TO THIS GOVERNMENT

DESCRIPTION OF THE yEssEL-ERICssoN WISHES TO
SELL 1T TO THIS GOVERNMENT.
The statement published in yesterdays
TRIBUNE to the effect that Earl Northbrook In reply 10
question Of vscoup Sedmouth In the House OF Lordshad
said that an English naval officer had been sent 10 ths
country TO investigate newly invented torpedo Doat,
caused considerable comment and surniso among naval
officers and inventors At first every one Thought 'ha'
the torpcdo boat be Investigated was tho Destroyer
vhc has lain so long idle at the Brooklyn Navy YARD
The Destroyer invention of John Ericssons 1t is
designed to fire proecte under water 1t has long,
low iron hull and on top Of 1t Is built house OF
thin Iron which, the inventor claims, can be shot away
without interfering with the working OF the vessel Inc
low the water line. An shaped piece OF wood closes
the muzzle of the gum which is firmly a1ed 10 an open
ing In the bows. When the gun Is hred the eggsnspeu
tompon IL shot away and automatic waive falIs uoW
and closes the orce. The proJectle hred Is an
sive shell Of peculiar construction, charged with 800
pounds OF gun cotton. 500 -. ,.,
The dimensions of the Destroyer 13O feet length
l7l2 feet beam and IL feet depth OF hold Her DOW Is
projected by heavy inclined armOr backed BY hcavy Tim
bers. Her gun weighs 1450 pounds and Is thirty ieet
was taken TO the Navy Yard little
over year ago TRIBUNE reporter called al the nome
of the veteran inventor yesterday and was received y
The secretary said that the paragraph in THE TRIBUNE
was him. and that as far as he knew no Engsb
had been the Destroyer Ii was his desire 10
sell the the United States Government Dill
providing for its purchase had passed the senate olt
failed In House. Mr. Ericsson regarded the expert
already made with the Destroyer as successful
but desired hat further experiments should be made Dy
the Government.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
STATE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
March ,,s@B SS 5ass aaGf H 81 ! s o. Eoa5 a5
Extra IgstJ5j DO Family q s9Ssi 7o &c city NILS
raSsco Eny y sT0or 5O Dc aSsE
GShfTn sn fG V
SSOa.c Corn-sOutaern arm; western hiSh.r southern
SS ya fresh re foHT March %ph s
ai0c steamer 4G'c pd 9ets r@er m and Gaiet south ;
Pennsylvania fi'S O. ys p, Gust 73Ss2S
ioas s easy Sss any %hsaG 1900 oGsh Corn oats
oo Ggs sIa S SS 0TS Sas push
c0ru corn' 1900 700 bush. G'' ' =.
gos!y March qTlS Western SqpsTnG $2 S5
IS 25 Paient Winter wheat 50 ?5@sj 40 Corn s,roag
5sto 5f' Oats quiet No. White i9i4ci No. White ae
Western CeSme 5 G5GSgs s o scss o, @
oats 81 900 BUSH shorts. $500 bush Barley, $50 bush
CIscIyyAT March - Flour duh and unchanged Family
81 JOgsS S. Fancy. "a 0O9si 30 Wheat firm; No Red
NO Mixed S6i5c Oats steady No. NJ Ned, S4GJ c:
az F S's ary sy sa steady GN 50 3t 5
BulEmeats unchanged shoulders 8! % SlSrGrp 20 q =
Short S5 WG.Sey quiet sgi stacy a. st 3 p,l y
Ing and butchers iO@Si 9o receipts 29Do head sh'o
ulenIs. 1877 head
wnier EleaoS %hsl Sa'S s. 5si IS oriaE was
M9Dssss saHs5 q $ s "a Flour 81 o ss Is
Wueat strong higher sales ranged March
sS:1 4 20 sasms S SPg hSAfaS SS
Spring. BSG60c.; No Red sVc' 40 % hei .2e'
sSass CLOSING S' ADri $50 S dsi @ closing 9 a,
% snsca MAY March .esc e'S'f sDsn. at ss a april % q @
2sc closing at 2-c. May 81 ?a3l'c closing at 81
81 Ma5sn 81 s'asI 60 sosRg @ a! s 90
q q s.: S21 March sdsossS S. closing s9s5 April
ss x ssrs n oas. g. Snort
81 0G short Clear So 80 sSdi 40 Rsceipss-soar 1000
ppS H55oS Snsis Sas 'SS yS lou Su.S
Flour $1,000 D6is. Wheat 1000 Oasn, Cora ist99y
bush.
% April sOc E No 30 'eS %6s ais q eSSn-NS c NO
2 g3I,o Reccipts-Wheat. 10000 bush
MnwAuKRg March 3j-Flolr dull and unchanged Wheat
arm No. 2 Milwaukee, Cash Isasc, March lsci Aprlil
c oats nay higher. no White &C. Rye quiet No l. 67c
BarsyN Sprn 0gs eo 81 sS sprns Cash Ea1 and Marc
sii 1S slay Lard5Prme steam steam - 80. cash and %
sse Moss So Rsss,o''siSa, 800 9SIs
A ooO 0bls Wheat 1900 oush.; Barley. 5000
PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-Flour-fhere was no changee
IN the coudon Of the market the demand from The local
aao oa - @ 40 sa 81 a do Extra IS Ooas3 90 pennsyvana
Fany ss Boiler es, pEosess ,So "a on
S S5asJ 80 The market eosed strong at noon cal;
eawsrs RED IN s1pori msy s,eyspI S 1 June ssS
g s Sd No. APr Prnsyyana Red 5ic Corn market
Sa aI, % wore as rns % and
No Mixed IN grain depG p AZ no soS YHS Gox IN IN sran @
AZ Elevator sic, steamer No Mixed In elevator
49, Ne assa aslS
June SatWgsS W IN oasssir aStns esSstsr ss S
%sc. %ss 8 e., e. No. % WSie aaSss c Apr 8
GS7sc May a7aa3stc Jnnc - % iSac Mscoip,s-f,oar'
0SS onsa SUPERINTENDENT $4,000 Dusn; Corr $1,000
6usr.i Oats. 1000 bush.
sT Loy March s'FonS snshanssa Wheat % hpT arm NJ u
as7.e May. Corn hsher Cash as7.@3s's'' March sS'e
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
CLOSING PRICES or PHILi DELPHfA STOCKS
Reporisd6 6y JOIN II. DAVIS Co.. II HdR-sL
WEDNESDAY, March 25-P. VI.

WEDNESDAY, March 2o--P ".
Anticipation OF rumors OF wars In Europe was the
principal factor In todays local speculation III socS
and II makes no difference that the conclusions that
seemed TO be arrived at are Illogical the fact remains
that anita material advance In prices was established
and held to tho end Early London dispatches before
the opening of stock Exchange reported sharp de
cline, for consos and for Russian securities ana stronger
markets for grain Naturally this was accop'eu as oh
assurance that the relations between England and Rus
ala had suddenly become more strained Inc erect oi
this was an opening OF prices for speculative stocks at
agures higher than Yesterdays closing prices Succeed
ing the London first dispatches consos were reporoo
still lower, and there was continued suc'cSS'o uo
OF tissue sensations (many OF which mover wiz
appear I'm print the current news Vi tHo
day) all day long, that kept 'ho h"i h''
and the minds OF local traders at fever heat all day Inc
ro,don market for American securities on the other
hand WAS srcnely quiet and many thousand shares Oh
stock, that were purchased In London by caole oruers
were sold here unusual pront on ta casS w JUST
ness The dulness OF the situation despite tue
In prices IA reflected by the figures OF Zosroo ior 'no
total number OF shares traded n against 2oooi9 shares
.,.rIov The nromtnent exceptions to the final ad
yances which range from 4, for Western Union 10 per
cent for ST. Paul are Central OF NowJcrsey
with decline OF q. and Cohsohu"'eo ""' Vi
por cent The directors OF the st. Paui company o' AZ
o'clock to consider the question OF DIVIDEND ior tue
last six months OF 1884 OF course o's por cen' Oh '
preferredstock was aforegone conciuSion' D ~ " W.
common stock informed the subject Oh hot
contest whether It should be li2 per cent OF
vas not till after the close OF business that the result
WAS announced to he dividend Of l per cent the ek
act figure that was indicated in THE TRIBUNE two weeks
ago This dividend OF lie per cent makes per cent tof
tho year 1884, and Is declared In the face OF the co
panys report published In TIE TRIBUNE OF Msrcn II
that showed earnings OF Si66ooo over tho amount &
Another example s furnished Of the difference T,e
comnany to-day earnings for the third week
in March which shows a gain ON the week OF 1854 Oh
s47 Oi5 but a loss from the week OF 1883 OF $1,000
fhe mileage now is $50 miles greater than In 1855 Tue
mrkct closed dull but strong In figures and some frac-
tions below the best o! the day :, -. A., ..,..,.o.
1iovernment bonds as usual dull but the market
WAS firm nt unchan ged quotations as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 25 (SpeciaD.-" The war
news is stout enough to bank on" said prominent
bull" he bid sOla cents for May wheat, advance
Of q cent yesterdays close. His example was
quickly followed by thei" tailers," who know little
and care less to whether the particular
struggle referred to is the wang in the S0udan or
the probable in Afghanstan. 1t was enough for
them to know that information had been received
sufficient to make the market O fairly speculative
and In they rushed. The heavy drop
In consols aided other cable advices. Tho
May option in wheat, which opened at S04 cents
closed III cents higher at the end OF the morning
sion, and at time sold ls cent higher than that
All the large houses took hand in the deal and
overrun all day by orders from New-York to buy At
the session the option opened at SIZE cents
with the bulli sh feeling still making itself manifest
Although all the large brokers bought great deal OF the
article, those who particularly active
In the pit =. were Lester, Walker, Baker and
Eldridge. Mccormick Kennett Day are said
later In the morning session and to have
unoaded large line of long wheat. The corn pit
showed signs OF activity and great deal OF trad
ing was done IN the May option. The same elements
which ruled wheat what 4" bulled" corn.
eThere remarkably little done In provisions They
have been duh lately, and though the price OF May
pork advanced in sympathy wi tn wheat nobody
seemed to to invest largely In the article.
Taken altogether this has been one OF
the lveies days Change which has been experienced
for some The close for the day at 23O O'clock was
ss follows April wheat II cents May wheat 81 g cents
April corn 3s cents, May 429 cents, April pork Sl2
May pork Sl2 TO- April lard s6 80, May lard ~ %.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
pyou GOWNS WRAPS AyD BOyyETS

Yesterday was opening day at Lord ~
Taylor's store at Broadway.and Twenteth-st large
number OF beautiful costumes. evening dresses and
wraps we're displayed. A handsome evening dress Of
white crepe de Chine made with tabiter front OF white
velvet painted with sprays OF morning gores In glowing
natural cOlOrs sides daped in loose panel style,
corsace at the back vest OF white velvet painted %
match unfinished the corsage which Ia sleeve
less and dccollee, pointed deeply back and front
and filled IN with Manes lace A handsome bridal
dress OF white satin dnchesSe Is maie WIN iu round
court train and petcOat front covered with hounces OF
rare old duchesse lace The IS pointed IN 'front.'
cut low In the neck yelled with duchesSe lace ana
the three-quartcr sleeves finished with fall OF lace
evening dress IN shades OF pOmegranae PINK
Is made with taJtier Of satin brocadod with velvet
In brilliant natural shades Another dress
Of golden brown velvet ia dTaped with white llama lace
The display OF wraps was a noteworthy feature
handsome little wrap OF golden brown satin Is trimmed
with OF brOnzed leather cut out IN open
work pattern showing the gay changeabie lining be-
MEATH the boufant dotted with ornaments Of
leather and outlined with bronze Jet. number OF
OF grenadne brocaded III velvet were shown
and the pattern outlined IN many cases with god or
silver metal This house Is making specially OF small
sty sh wraps Of novelties In wOOllen goods beautiful
little garment beige coored wool is fitted closely back
and front and finished with boz sleeves and fastened by
three handsome clasps OF carved wood.
Many graceful bonnets and pretty Engllsh mats were
displayed In the millinery little French bonnet
points. The coronet bIim was OF jet and pompon OF
red with Jet agrette completed the bonnet; An Ems
lish trban with visor effect given 10 the brn 10y lts
sharp :olling faced with bright blue velvet
aud trimmed with % gay scarf In many rich coiors.
pale shade OF apple green was OF
split trimmed with fold OF velvet In three shades
OF green and finished In front with white c0ckatoo its
plutnage tipped with steel tinscl.