davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
A BRIEF INTERVIEW.

EDITOR BULLETIN A few days
ago / called at the office of the Sup
erintendent of Public Works on a
business matter connected with his
department, and seeing only one
occupant in the Office | went and
stood near to the desk where he was
sitting. This man did not deign to
look at me and, as he was occupied
in plating apen horizontally amongst
his fingers, and writing with it in
that fashion, j waited until he had
finished before i spoke. No sooner
had he finished, however, than he
darted for the door and was about
to lock me in when by chance he
discovered there was someone in the
room. When caught his eye L
walked towards him and mentioned
my business, which required only
about two minutes of his time, but
he told be to call again next day.
The man was stranger to be, but
upon enquiry ] learned it was the
Superintendent of Public Works.
] have, since that interview, ceas-
ed TO wonder at the miserable state
of our streets, considering who
superintends them. b. L.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
PROPOSED ORGANIZATION.

EDITOR BULLETIN: = 1t is now
nearly time that all those voters, who
are opposed to the present Hawaiian
Government, should form them
selves into q political union and pre-
pare for the coming election.
The liberals and radicals are
equally opposed to the existing
cabinet, and only differ in degree SO
far as their political opinions 60.
That there should be change of
Ministers, is fully believed in by at
least threc-fourths of the voters in
Honolulu; and the difference of
political opinions in the opposition
ranks is not material nor calculated
to raise important discussions be-
tween the two rings.
Doubtless Honolulu is safe on the
opposition side, and little fear need
be entertained of Government sue
cess in the city; but the missionary,
or so-called reform, strongholds are
in the other constituencies. The
supporters of the present Govern
ment hold most of the plantation in
huence, and all the power which
this influence can WELD may be ex-
pected to be eXerted throughout the
campaign. In these facts are seen
the necessity of an organized oppo-
sition, and a combination of effort
to neutralize the ascendency, in the
other islands, of the Government
supporters who have money and
patronage to bestow on their favor
ties.
A few weeks ago a writer in the
Government paper, the "Adver-
tiser, limited at these strongholds OF
the present Government, and ex'
posed the hand his party intended
to play. 1t is, without doubt, &
strong hand and has too often iI
former times succeeded in baG
cause. We of the opposition should
not underrate this strength of the
Government; and to cope with il
successfully, an organized opposi
ton and concerted measures arr
necessary.
There should be an opposition
caucus held at an early date, ant
officers chosen-men who are know
to be true to the political interest
of the masses of the people, and wh'
have had the necessary experience
We must remember that the com
ing political fight will not be agains
superior intelligence; but against
wealth, position, influence, and al
unscrupulous party that will use al
these weapons to the utmost.
The secret ballot may aid th
popular cause to a large extent
but, unless closely watched by al
organised opposition at all the pollin,
places, there may be irregularitie
practised that would give the elec
tions to the enemy in places wher,
their supporters are strong.
Early organization gives time t
mature plans, and avoids hurry
when the election draws near.
Vox PoPULI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
why NOrs ENFORCED?

EDITOR Observation-Disclosures |
ing the eulogies bestowed upon the
reform Legislature, by its friends,
on account of many of the supposed
useful measures which were passed
by them, we would like to ask what
good has been accomplished by the
enactment of such laws, as that
compelling the Chinese to keep their
books of account in the Hawaiian or
any European language. The law
being passed, why is it not enforced?
Who has assumed to allow the law
to remain in allegiance, who has
assumed powers only delegated
to the Legislature? Was the
law ever intended to be enforced,
or was it merely intended to
be farce? 1t may be assumed,
possibly, by those whose duty it is
to execute the law, that it is discre-
tionary with them to enforce it or
not, if so, from whence then do they
derive their authority? IL the
authorities, doubling the validity Of
their own laws, are waiting to have
the constitutionality of this last
judicially decided, previous TO en-
forcing it, such action on their part
is unwarranted. This is one among
many of the measures passed by our
wise legislators at the last session,
being the result Of their profound
wisdom and foresight with which
they were credited by their friends
and admirers. 1t seems that such
legislation is the result of other
than profound wisdom and foresight.
1t is self-evident, that knowledge
of the necessities of the people and
the existing laws is necessary for
the duties of a legislator; for in the
words of one of the greatest COM
mentators on jurisprudence chow
unbecoming must it appear in a
member OF the legislature, to vote
for new law who is utterly ignorant
of the old?" Cor of the evils which
the new was intended to remedy).
The confusion, perplexity and litiga-
ton introduced by so-called learned,
but really illjudging and unlearned,
Legislators, are greatly to be lament
ed, as the source of lasting injury
to the community's best interests.
j. CTUs l.. CARENs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
ACCEPTED

EDITOR BULLETIN =
In your issue of the 23rd note
letter from Mr.. Chas. G. Marsh
relating to the correspondence which
has passed between him and myself.
wish TO say, if that letter was
written in the spilit of an apology,
l will cheerfully accept the same,
with friendly advice to Mr.. Marsh,
in future to be guided in his actions
by his own judgment rather than to al
low himself to be influenced by
trangers of whom he knows nothing.
Yours respectfully,
r. w. MEYERS.
Kalae, Molokai, Oct. 25, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30

The planters meet, we under
stand, just as other associations
meet, for the purposes of their Or
ganization. One beneficial effect of
their annual meetings is an inter-
change of practical knowledge relat-
ing to the sugar industry. The at
tendance of bona fide planters at the
present session, for some reason, is
slim-aDout half dozen or o.-ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
{ 1C|HAS. kLEMME.
Desire to inform his many friends and
the public of Honolulu in general,
tha he has pulchated the
HONOLULU STEAM LAUNDRY

No expense has teen spare in COM
pl-tely renovatirg this establishment.
White tabor only will be empio'ed
u, much as possible.
Strict attrl ton will be paid to wash
ing, so as o prevent all Rough Wear or
Usage white undergoing t"e cleaning
process.
Size iai terms for Families, Fotels,
Restaurants, Lodging hcu es and snip
pinp. Small repairs will be done free
Of tharge. Washing will b. called for
and delivered free of charge at any part
Of Honolulu.
Gua antees satisfaction and no more
comp aints to be heard from patrons.
Give u trial and be convinced that
we mean business. Bell Telephone 100.
Ofice Queen street; Waikiki side OF
Hackfeld s. Co. Bell Telephone 3OS.
"a I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
FACTS AND NEWS.

The coffee tree is grown generally
between 209 S. and 20 Q N.
Two young women have opened q
drug store in Buffalo.
There are said to be a million
persons now studying Volapuk.
There is no known antidote of
of chlorade of potash poisoning.
Forty million persons enter and
leave New York every year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30

In regard to the Accounts Act,
q test case is now before the Court
and it would not be wise of the
authorities to rush like n bull at
gate until the validity or otherwise
of the law is decided ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
The PLANTERS.

EDITOR BuLLETIN:--Will you please
answer the following questions:
What do the planters meet for?
What good have they accomplished
by meeting annually? How many
bona fide planters are in attendance
at the present annual meeting?
OUERy
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23

A LITTLE ever eight months ago
there wAs Board OF Trsde isrmed at
N orris,own, Pa, ohlch has already
sho wn that II 10 composed OF live men,
who are doing great work for their
to wn. Oae OF the frst things IL did
was to pu ol!sh . book, setting forth the
great advantages OF Norrlstown a. .
site for manufacturers and place OF
residence. II described this railroad
facilities OF the borough, the low price
o. which land couid DO procured, with
sveryihi else that oould by any
means be OF advantage to the town.
rne board also lndaosi the Town
olaucil 70 tsks eotloa toward . gen.
eIal 10 prove nent OF the streets, and 10
many other ways proved 10 be . zeal
Gus prom otter OF the interests OF N r.
rlstown. We venture the assertion thai
this live B ,ard OF Trade always had .
quorum Nt their meetings, aud also
found plenty OF business TO transA1t
Il would be veil II the boards OF trade
in soma other cities and 10 Sns were
AIRED with q like ambition to induce
manutActurers TO settle In their locality.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23

THE ENUMER ALTON made by ths
cAnvAssers appointed by the EscsioO
Com isstouers sho vs. that thers arc In
this city over II COO males over 81
years OF age, bus the as,sssors' llsss
show but 4 897 voters. Al the last
MAyorAlty election there were double
this number OF vo.ss cast, bu, even
taking those aaures 1t wouid show that
Lhsre ere About 8 900 voters unassesSed,
lOt this number four-h tihs, possibly
more, are Rspu 3lioans, aud IL Is duty
they owe to them selves and 10 the city
for them 10 have their names plaosd ou
the llsts and then pay their taxes, 90
thss they will be qualified TO vote nj
the election 10 June. II an orgsu'z ID
effort Is IN sde tho next Mayor OF this
city will bs . Republican, for while
the new election Law does not make II
any easier for Republicans to exercise
their rights As American citizsns, II
does make II some what more diff jul
for the Democrats TO psrpetrats the
frauds by which they have so long held
power, and sss aside the will OF lhs
msjorisy.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23


IT sEEMs. 10 say tbs lsAss, strange
for Ene Newark L ,dgar 90 ons pIgs 70
urge the rebuilding OF tbs D,sn
Wooden Mln, or, Il thNs oanaoi %
done, the estat alb nent OF soma other
indu.tTy In rs place. while on The
other page 4. says edlsohsHJ:
"rbs couptry he's been protected long
enough, All mAnufaotories have grown
and eXpsnoel ind experimental 20
much, ard made - mach material
that the markets srs oVeTsto cked. Tt Q
tariff must be reformed, and undoubt-
edly the time has come Tue anti tArlff
men are s~gkaUipg, aud FROM Ihs posi-
Lion President Oleyelsud has taken On
the question he Is tc-dav tie besG mBn
the Democratic parry has to be their
standard beatsr IN 1898
Aod yet, although this advocate OF
free trade Gseerts that the market, OF
ihis country are overssJ'ksd be Ia In
favor OF removing ihe dates whi1h
alona prsvsn them from being more
thar overlooked by the products Of
zoe priced European labor rs TAots
o8pi slls,s 10 inveSt their money In es-
tG0llsalag an Industry In his Town, bui
lie opposed Io giving them that pro!ec.
too wlsnous which no Industry con
furnish. We would like to sea the
Dean mill rs ;ulil, ous We are afraid
tina: 1t will NOT be done until IL 10 d q
ultsiy settled thAt protection to Amsrl
can industries shall COSTUME.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23

WE HOLD letter OF the highest a.,
thorlty aud have heard psrsoual tessi-
mony waica warrant NJ in stating
that II 10 NOT the p1li,y OF the Books
arlth nsllo publishers TO critlclae rival
publication In publlo pin, or by name,
or to uss the name OF any flrm or pr.
son. They dlsolain prior kuovledze,
and any ability 10 c1utrjl our OwD
fellow citz3as in their mods OF ex-
pressing their feelings or sen'lmsus
We have had sAtistA story evidence o.
this ell along. or people have crltt-
clsed aud exposed the rival srlthmssie
in the interest Ani welfare Of our ohll-
drsn and laxpsyerS IS the only remedy
uudsr the peculiar methods OF four
months lobbying to work up" votes
Ia LIS favor. In ell fairness aud justice
We admit va kul1 nosaiog to tho son.
trAsy bat that the pa ollshors OF Book )
Arithmetic have Aa,ed merely on th'
de'ens,ve, and iuoffsnslvsly even to-
ward their assAllAuts. We have nb
served, In our voI4IIon OF gathering
nsws, that they havs KEEP; slngulArly
clear Of personalities.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23

The fall In temperature on eaturday
and early Sunday Rays the people of this
city taste Of he blizzard from whic b
the people have be suffering for some
time recently In the far West Forum ate
ly there was no high wind. The tenn.
Derature yesterday at a. IN. was $40, at
a m. it fell 10 %, at O'Clock II reached
200 while at noon 1t was at Its highest
point 26o At 6. p. m the thermometer
stood at $50. Ice formed very rapid
y Tn Saturday night, and yesterday toe
Christiana was covered with ice about
one and half inches thick Consider
able trouble was this morning exp ricnced
by The tugboats in breaking the ice.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23
ON FRIDAY.
THE SD DAY or FEBRUARY. 1tes,


Phs fsnewisE des ribod resi- tstAte. vizi
HsI. All that certain farm Or uAct Of land
saIustsd In NIL e,rsrS Hundred. New CAst.
eounty and State d Delaware. boa Haed ana
Hetisnins a. = stons - the eairanes OF a
lshe adJoiAlnG lands now o. late OF ChaIles
norm ~ degrees ives, y 70 ~ chains 70 a
stone sal north lsA asgrte vSt ! " lm
,s.s 81 fsu,s cs III s shens. :, aid land
north % degFoes % miRutss wet 70 -
shaiht - AL9ne In sorner OF Ia nd n,v OF late
sou III 81 aInutes west d AS-isi ca aius to stone
W . COZ mar Of land new or lata OF Y nsthAn
hoeps, ,hsnes sy sid land .suta ! dsgrs g
stamp in lie sorneI - land lals Of John Gre
san, lhence by sAid AAnd norlh "a dtgrees
d ninstss east il ~ sSsins 10 a s,sl : AL
tovth 2lk eeErets o. u 4-lW .hAlns ~ :
stone il = corner lats ~ ~ oross. Sna
sast "a - 10 chains - Ne place Of beginning
hsu.s ssS has and s,asr bsiiaisi thereon
No 4. All nat .er,Ais Tract or u, g. oil land
sitsais lyinE ~ selng ! Mn CrseA hnndrgn'
NswCasti. seunty. Deb, sosndoa ana de-
BsVinRinE ats s,oBs fer sorueE Of 'isads Fl
We Esvpir ND SAlP tnr.pike In u, middle
sos,h ~ degrees s'sI >, eSaiss ana iinis y
- ~ hcnce along ssh Lac OF jam % Slar-
s saS tnHG y y e s.
nAn's nsTth 10 degrees west . shAins and Z
npis to = sioue, aencs sorih ny deSrN a resi
chains AAd lTkstnA stone, theaee hoaE
the Land OF John trOasA al north l4A AeHreca
west IL ehaius and ~ links 70 . stone, thtnos
along the lAnd Of tie h irs of james q - an
north ~ degrees east 70 shAina And Vi hu1l
ireo snd u D resss u land. b he .A@;
more or lssA with hOnss snd baTh aud o -has
out-buildiuRs ther, on erected.
tsised snd tai In execution az the propes'
" OF Joseph Lyman tCHr.liae 4. Lyman, enc
rstriI Of Jossphh LYMAN. d seAsedl, and W bd
soldby
GILES JAMESON, Sheriff,
Sherin's once, Wilmington, January 10
In35. itT-Nol-th
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23
moNDAY, JANUARY ~. 1888


THH SUNDAY STAR under the head
Of "MAu Aoou! rJEn," makes . Ia
bored effori to show that the REPUB.
LIcAN 10 advocating the oontlnuAnce
Of the corner stands, and say:
ITO an ordinary man who takes
words for just what they meant to him
at school, the law upon this subject
seems to be As plSin as pike staff, IL
says such and such things shAll rot bs
permitted, and prescrioes . penalty In
GASES OF violation. What more IL
needed? II man is found drunk on
the street, or n he Is committing IN as
sault upon another, or IL doteoted rob-
bing some one, or Ia other Wise breaking
the law, do the authorities wait until
they get IN opinion from the court be.
fore airsstins hlm7
Not by any means, Mr.. "Msn About
To w." As . man arrested for beina
drunk on the street or assAultiul
smother has NO appeal from the judg
msnt and sentsnoe OF the Munioipa
Court, but unfortunately, In the CASE
Of the corner sands the proprietori
have the right to appeal to the Superior
Court, right which shsy never fail tt
exercise. When the simmer case Wal
Or ei Of the September term OF oour
one OF our judges decided that . prop
erty owner or tspsnt had the right X
ass four feet OF bis side walk from tn,
building line for business purposes
while the other Jodge desided tia
pedestrians had the right TO the entirl
sidewslk, from the ousD 10 the building
line. Unforluustely the third JudR
Vas not on the bench, or the question
would have been dsoidsd then. WINS
We contended, aud still contend, Is tha
neither the Street O)n mission, til,
street com missioner or the )lerk Of TIL
market has the po YER 10 remove ,hes
stands BY force. The propriesors Gal
be arrested every day II the clerk o
the market or any ci.lzsn chooses /
swear out warrants for them, and
fine Of IS aud costs can be imposed l.
each case. Bat here Is the rub, .
soon As sentence Is pronounced by th
Judge OF the MuuiolpAl Court tn
prisoner can enter security and tax
his case to the Superior Court, conse
Quently the fact OF bis being fac
would not close his business or remov
the stand. These stands cannot b
abolished until there Is = dec sion o
she cOurs 10 thA; efso', Aud Me-, "MLr
About Town" and every body else vii
have TO whit Sni tolerate them unit
that time. This "MAn About T1En
demoAus himself and his journal
abusing those who honestly differ wit.
him in their opinion Of the M amer 1
which these stAuds must Ia removed
and this OF itsst Is suftioent to sho
the weakness OF his cause.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23
Tux 7srn DAY OF JANUARY. lss.
at 2.o'ei0ss. D. NJ,

fAe following described real estate, Wv;
NJ that certain lot or piece Of land win, the
ban lbE an improvement ihrr,u1 ere led.
sissaH IN the CIV OF willninEton, bounded
~ h'ElhhlhP Al point On tile HestqTly side Of
Town enc s!rt't Al % feet wide At the Dis
The In terst elton VI he sail side or Towusrp ,
s AZ VIVA the HortheriY eide Of NV T. sst
wv i1et l9 7, thence Aoriherly and
nar.ntl vi Townsend Get o. feet 10
AhuAes corner, thence eBBterly and . Tallvl
W. - Stree, 100 feet o IA aTbre aid side
tOWnsehl street, ~ tha ~ thereby
~ " MEATS tn reof What they may. BOOK
sesA Ahd lahrh In eNerutinn as the proFer.
Z y q Annie iouson, suryiying ,nortgaSar
u Charles lohsun A. Annie r. his WIFE
an Annie Hnbson admint.' rntr OF
oharlsS Robson dec aFed, and L. he old by
81 rs JAMESON, sheriff,
saerln omee, WILMINGTON, January IL, 1858.
llAeed-ta
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23
YIN nHI HUAN,
THE arm DAY OF JANUARY, 1883,
At2o'eloek p. M,

The following described real estate, VIZ
All That certah lot or pa eel OF land with
rue it.rt IN ldHnz tisr, On CrrCted sltuaIT
IN TAT hnhdr,n Of ChrintanA, Couaty A,oyt
SAD, bun cd aud 1ttCr,h.d a. IA ~
wit "
hes mn ~ on the nortrcrly SIDE OF Fifih
street e Tserd - al The distance of "a ia 1
cas- ily rom th-cA4 rio side oil Ne h street
inen e hpTtherly iIallrI with We ~ i tT q
p ictt. Tn nee cAsury p-ratg. With Firm
are " I, lnenH % ntherlv pgrAIsl wit
Mtbo stree 81 'tet o lut rali Side OF Flftt
stre,t aud n nee thereby Westerly ~ feet Il
OF what IL insN, BOOK u. vol u pago 1863, etr
.tlHe hnu taken IA eAeoU Ion asthe pTo prt,
OF l-hle Is. Murray anh {. l., Hnd to h sold ~
GLE LAMBsON, sheTln, "
Sherinso once, WiminEto ION, January 10, ises
Ji1-eodta
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23

Y soterd1y afternoon au alarm Of fir1
was struck from box 80. This Are Was
. slight ne In the second story back
DOM OF The three story brick house, No
Sit TAtnsl sIe,t. The building is
who'd ny Mary A. Je kens. who live,
Oh tho frat Il or, The origin OF Ia FIRE
T. uukI Sn bus 10 eu o'e1 10 hs, g
been cA1sed By an over e,ed aue. Tue
fire waH n ex,InRuishe1, but the loss
on the furDttlrsan buG ing will reach
s30J. The loss Is fully ooVsrsd by IL
surRnOe.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23

TIE House Com mittee on Commerce
have undertaken . dffi,uls job, and
one when We thiDk Ia beyond the
power and jurisdlos,cn OF Congress In
attempting to interfere In the strike o.
the Rsading Railroad employees, or
that OF the miners OF the Residing OJAi
and Iron Gum pAny. Toe Sac OF
Pennsylvania has suffi Jient power
under the constitution nos only to end
the strike, but Als1 the existence OF the
bogus Reading Goal and Iron Comp
which shou d not be knoRn by any
other name than thu. OF the RssdlnR
Rsilrosd O1mpsny. Bus II that s Ato
will not Interfere, then let the Inter-
Slate Com nsrce Commission lake hold
OF The matter, which as 40 many pub,
lie rights are involved, certainly hA'
the power TO make g searching In
qulry. The aos whi1h cre1s4d the In
ter-S ate Oomm sroe Commission gave
ii the power to regulate the railroad
corporations o.;his country, aud II the
Reading Com pAny have, as is s,leged,
e1nspirei with smother corporation rol
the purpose OF Stopping trafii, and In
pedlnR business interes,s 10 iucresst
the prizes OF coal, they are amenAoie Il
The later State OJmmsfos LNw, There
IL, however, 0nuther side to this quss
ton II the Knigh OF Labor sre reo9g
n'z9d as al crSsn zl!iou, and 1, they are
they too arc nsuerAb Q 70 the oCm mis-
Slon. Especially is this tho case / th,
Residing CJmpAuy oSu show, as they
claim they can. thst tbs X lighA hAv,
united and combined together to com
pei them TO yield to an noressonA 81,
demand wh oh means rutuAtlon Il
their BUSINESS. 5)me one Ia to blAm,
in this matter, end ae T. Is u subjec. o
suoh Wat importance +. Will nos do II
pass /! lightly by. Ths Knights, a.
we'll as the R.sdiuS Company, shouit
be held to srio! AcoeuntAotli'y, al,
then 10, tae qaebtioas a. Issue bs clear
ly defined by jldt>lS! b0d.es Who ecu.
neither bB Sd .Ygei Sith undue symp,
thy with capitalists nor With prelude
sRAiuss orgsn I'D labor orgAnlz Ion
We believe thu. Ia slis a Bht tbs miner
are Ia the Iishi and Tbs; Ihey sre sroI
Cling az sins mono poly, bat we VOL
TO see all the 'A9;s br0u9h; out 30 th
there will not ba say room Tor d3uS: q
She matter.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-23

PBILAp2LPHIA, nenday, Jan. 20, 1888
Rich Costumes. Broue hit
from Paris az Models to be
used in our DISSEMINATING
Department. Full of the
latest thought and best Wit
of the famous Paris makers.
Maryels Of elegance aod
Estyle; uniquely perfect in
every respect. They have
served their turn with US.
They shall go at less than
1.-THE prices YOU must pay for
lcommon limitations.
bali Costumes:
Magnificent Ball Costume of Blut
Striped Velvet and Satin, Lace
Trimmef; made by the celebrated
Worth of Paris,
was 1915, now Sl25
Snpcrb Ball and Reception Costum
of Pink uchess Satin and Shai
| ed Velvet elaborate Beadet
Front: made by Felix
was tIO0, now 800
Elegant Ball Costume of Gree
Velvet, Pink aud Gray Fall
franchise. richly covered wilt
Passt menterie; made by Felix.
was 1850, now $3.50
Red Spotted Tule Ball Costume.
was S75, now t25
l One Red Striped Tulle Ball Cos
tune,
was SIS, now t25
One Nile Green Spotted Tulle Ba
1 Costume,
i was SIS, now S25
DINNER Costumes:
| Light Brown Bengaline Dinner Coz
] tune, with Velvet Trimming