davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
RE NEVsR MADE SHORT CALLS


thought he had taken root and was about 20 ring
or towel ~ dig him upH sighed giTlIGh rattle
INNING back In feigned exhaustion the door closed
q . bcisted bore who pnded himself upon his suo-
Sess N eItsltsing everybody else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
CARDINAL THOMAS NJ. MARTINELLI

An announcement that Cardinal Thomas NJ. Msrtineni
oed In Rome Friday last. sxtyone' has been re-
cevsd through the cable by The NewYork Catholic
Review" He Of the six cardinal bishops
member Of the Augusnisn Order and esteemed friend
OF the late Pope Plus TX lie created cardinal in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
MARRIED..

VAN w1NKLE-sCRrPrGNE- ON Wednesday, April I. at
tho residence OF tho BRIDES parents lG4 ssnth "a ST.
Winks OF Passsc Bridge " j. 10 Miss Eta D. scripture
daughter OF sumner Il. Scripture
MfLIER-HOLT-On "Wednesday, April =, lSsS az zion
Church Dy the Rev. Charles W; Hornet MT Haslnghsm
Miller 10 Fsteo B. Holt, eldest daughter oil the late
James H. Brundage. IT.
VAN wAGENEN-AHLSwEH-On THURSDAY. March -.
1898 az hs Rosevle Presbyterian Church oy he pssto
Rsv CHARLES r. haley George A. Van WAgenen and had
cline Elise Ahsush
HILIs-BRowN-Aprl y, at the Pilgrim Church by the
~ nr q Il Virgin, Ada Z. Brown 70 .. Harrington
Hilla No cards
L. nZo .sad ,cifh furl 1fas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

ing . home market for all farm products Arkansas
rcher In her natural wealth than any other state. Is
Just starting Let no political grinding blight her
prospects Business before politics, II you please,
gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

Tho as produces better results with less ice than
~! ''- Page, Dennis & Co., 325 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

DIANA STAYING THE BOAR.
A lIASTERPIECE or IVORY CARVING.
by A. CARRIER BELLEU Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
The WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDICATlONs-FOR 81 HOURS
wAsENsroS. April 5-FOr New gland Eastern New.
York. EewJersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Virginia rain followed by much colder fair brisk
high winds becoming nOreh westerly, diminishing in
farcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

MAGNIFICENT TNLAIo FoCR. PANEL SCREEN.
bein Of the examples OF japanese art OF this cAar
and Ia the British %
SOuth kensingtOn Museums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
A HAPPY ACCIDENT

f. the title of char ming story by NINE de Messner
beautifully illustrated by W. j. Tsyler. Bee 6cr1ofe1's
Maqarine for April 25 cents :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

COLGATE & Co.'S Toilet soap.
unequalled in appearance perfume auo gslerA goOo
quality - Sanitary Record, LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
THE REV Mr. BA Ulrs CASE STILL IN COURT

The examination In the Of the Rev. H. Mason
tlnued in the Harlem POLES Court before Justice Duffy
yesterday. The complainant retod his story and the
further hearing Of case postponed un this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

To he sod on -.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY rHURsDAY AND FRIDAY
APRIL TO- II. IL AND b.
II q. each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

This remarkable and collection intended for ~
earlier bu account OF unforeseen doenton mas Oeon
delayed late the maay OF the goods having
globe The public and connoisseurs ia goods OF
viii ind this sale well worthy OF their atts
ton indeed seldom IN either Earope OF America tnss
collection OF art obeo;s mas Deen onered
public sale We have received positive instructions frov
sell without restrictions OF any knd whae
especially request those desrOus OK attending th
sale 10 galleries the DAYS Of exhibition ant
carefully examine tue collection By catalogue
THE SALE IS UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
MR JAMES GRAHAM, OF l76 5THAVE
CATALOGUES MAILED on APPLICATION
All orders Will be carefully executed
A William =. Moore. Auctioneer
MoORE'S AUCTION GALLERIES. &
90 5rH-AVE B.
CONCLUDING SALE THIS DAY, AT O'CLOCK,
ANTIQUITIES AND WORKS OF ART,
70 br sold w order Of tho
AMERICAN EXCHANGE y EUROPE TRUSTEE
Includl NJ objects oriz na7 imported for
p. STEVENS AND OTHERS.
ARTISTIC FURNITURE.
OLD TAPESTRIES AND srJFPs,
OLD EUROPEAN CHINA
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
MINIATURES AND ENAAELS.
ORIENTAL JADES AND PORCELAINS,
EMPIRE CLOCKS AND CANDELABRA -
BRONZES. OLD ARMS "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

RARE CASKET OF LIMOGES ENAMEL.
By Francois LamOuslnl. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
Free Exhibition.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.

FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
$50 5TH AVE, NEAR 34rH-sT.
MR.. CT. MANNHEIMER'S
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS BY
Acbenbach A Diaz Madou,
AcIenbach o. Decamps Plot,
Rodent Frere H.. Perr.er.
Deiiecorr Cerome Rousseau,
Brandt Uenner, Spring.
Coro, Hacb0rk SeE.
Casanova & Jacque, sehreyer,
Courbet Knaus TroYoh
Goonans KOek KOek, Nauter.
nsnhfrny Ier NJ VOltz
Desrecser Levin, Verbseckhoysa.
De Ncavia, MakGTL LsHaSoA
Deacrolx - - - ..,-,ro.- a
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL IL,
AT O'CLOCK
ROBERT SOMERVILLE. AUCTIoNEER
BY ORTGIES & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
5pefial Notices.
IUsTUs COOKE. AUcTIoNEER

RARE AND vA1vAApLr COLLECTION
ANTIQUE AND ORIENTAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
ART

NOW on EXHIBITION
az the
ART GALLERIES,
S45 and SAT BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
and address.
DIED

Notices Of marriages must be endorsed w'A Ja'IHams
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
A Venerable Kentuckian.

The ninety-third birthday of Gavin Drum
mond Hunt an estimablc old citizen OF Lex
ington, was celebrated few days ago. Ii is
sufficient to indicate what deeply interested
parsonage the old gentleman is, TO say that
this span Of life embraces nearly the whole
history OF Kentucky. lie came to Fayctte
county in 1903. only seven years after Henry
Clay, and has lived there with but slight in
terruption eighty-three years. He was cltF
zen Of the county in which far-famed ash
landp was located before that place had its
name, and still survives thlrty-nve years after
the death of its immortal founder The Lee
ingtoH Transcript relates some of the Incl
dents OF the old gentlemau's career Tho
Miss Dudley referred to was the daughter OF
Gen. William Dudley, of the war of 1912, and
was Mr.. Hunts first betrothed:
During the period of his engagement u
Miss Dudley, Mr.. Hunt went on one of hfb
southern trips with large number of mules
and horses. He was gone an unusually
long time, and during this period had
no communication with his fancee.
On his return home he found the
latter has so far forgotten his memory as to
marry another man, Mr.. Parrish. Mr.. Hunt
did not play the respondent lover, but shortly
afterward consoed himself by marrying Miss
Kitty Burgess. Years afterward, when his
wife and the husband Of his first love were
both dead, the sweethearts Of early years
came together again and were married.
During one OF Henry Clay's trips from
here 10 Washington on horseback Mr.. Hum
accompanied him as far as New Jersey ON b
visit to the scenes OF his childhood, the TRIP
then consuming several months time.
"Ihe subject OF this sketch would not be Z
good example for ant-tObacconsts to hold UP
as terrible example to the youth OF the
land. He has used tobacco in its various
forms pcrsstently since his early life without
hay gtIt IN
Even at this late day, when restless from any
cause, it Is his habit 10 get up in the middle
OF the night and seek relief IN n couple OF
pipes OF old Kinnickinck, which invariably
brings the desired rest. His eyesight Is now
remarkably good, aud has never ut any period
in his life been otherwise
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
A HOmely Wife.

A good story Is told. says The Rash
ington cdpUai. of one OF the fair DANES
of the diplomatic corps who recanlly
called at the residence of II government
official whose wfe is noted for her do.
mesticity. The husband himself
CHANGED to be II; home, aud pending
the descent of madame from the nurS-
cry went into the drawing room to
greet the Lowell, foreigner. Tho fol-
lowing conversation cusucd:
"Ah, monsieur. you have one very
homely wlfe!"
The host. whose better half was
really not distinguished for her brautr
of face. which. however. was more
than compensated for by superb lig-
ure, IN graceful carriage and Il charming
amiablity, stammercd II reply:
"Ah, madame! why, really--do You
know-I-"
Yes" innocently explained his Wis
itor in her pretty, broken English;
Eyes, she very homey. In fact, she
stay at home all the me"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

test. One very peaceable citizen, although
staunch Downing man, called at one OF the
hotes 10 inquire for a friend. lie was met ~
the landlady and peremptOrily OTle.ed OF
aad Informed that no MaYes men were allowed
within the precincts OF her domain. lie Dc
parted without further ceremony.
On the 18th inst peace and order prevailed
only five making any demonstration and they
were under the influence Of liquor aud werb
speedily jailed to sober up Ia the morning
the party In power found the election rOlls
where they were hidden In some secret depOsk
tory They showed evident signs of being iE
u questionable condition. Owen took them
called several witnesses as to their condition
when discovered, sealed them anew, using his
own private seal, and then delivered IL into
the hands of Joel b. Mayes for safe keeping
until such time as they shall he called for ~
be counted. Thus Agent Owen acsnoW lodged
Mayes as principal chief
Owen then drew up an agreement for both
sides TO sign, mutually binding themselves TO
keep the peace, TO do no overt act, and To use
all their influence TO sustain law, order, and
the protection Of life and property.
This was signed by both Mayes ana Smith,
and four other leading national men, Owen TO
keep the agreement until there is no further
use for IT,.
Council met on Monday the 18th, in accord
ance with the proclamation issued by the chief
for an extra session, but nothing was done,
Tor there was no quorum, rs nearly all
the Nationals simply ignored Mayes ana went
home, leaving everything unprovided for, with
no appropriations for the government, OF any
kind. AS Bushyhead has appealed 10 the
United States authorities for protection, moth
ing further can be done until the proper rep
resentative from the United States comes and
settles the business Owen made very good
address in the public square to about $40 menS
he gave them all good advice. 1t remains TO
be seen If they will take it or not.
On the 10Th the council adjourned until tire
agent comes to straighten up matters.
Everything is left IN precarious condition
All the National employees are obi ged TO wall
for their money until that time, for no money
has been appropriated for paying the workmeh
Of tue new female seminary that is being buit
at Tahlequah nor for the teachers Of the pub
lie schools nor to print the Cherokee AdVOcate,
the National paper, nor for any other goverrk
ment work. nor supreme court nor board or
education, excepting one member SO the
Cherokees have managed to get their govern
ment in the worst middle it has ever been in
1t is hoped IL viii cud for the best. One report
said that twenty men were killed at Tahlequah
The Hon. HoOly Bell says no one was killed.
but there are twentg deaths, Bushyhead repro
sented nineteen of them and the before men
toned Jim Keys one.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

burden, and the small. white face fell
back, and showed-Wllie dead!
~ did not love her, but tom ght she
would have eIoped with me!' sand
Duke Moran, in low. terrible voice.
"A hasty stcp--the rotten bar Of II
lattice caused her death. The end is
the same-she is stone dead! The
light of your life has left it. Your days
arc darkened, as you have d4.iened
mine. And now. farewell forever,
Kate Shelbyr'
He turned on his heel ana vaulting
lightly through the open window. was
away through the rain snd darkness.
But the wretched mcther saw moth
ing knew nothing, cave that small,
white face. framed IN its ebon curls.
Ay, her pride was broken!
When she arose from her bed of
terrible sickness sI'e sought no worldly
distraction for he daughters.
He' little girls grew up pure; each
made Ter choice dnfettered. And they
were happy ana shed much sunshine
on her later days.
Through bsr affliction she at last
learned patience and wisdom, and also
humility.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
Iowa's Petrified Monster.

s. r. Dawson, of Percy, Marion county, Ia,
who claims TO have discovered the petrifed re-
mains OF some huge monster near that place,
says his attention was attracted to 1t when
passing several rods distant 1t lies on the
bank and almost in the bed of the Des Moines
river. lie has made fresh measurements and
gives as the total length of the body, withoa
the head, forty feet At nine feet from tie
tail he describes II as four feet six inches wiChe
The head seems to have been detached from
the boly, and lies about forty-iye feet up the
stream. Mr.. Dawson says, in support of his
theory, that this is the petrified remains OF
some extinct monster, that IL is unlike tho
stone formation I'm that vicinity and is not the
same all the way through He says that -
finds a spar of quartzite formation where tito
intestinal canal and blood vessels should be,
while different formation Is seen in other
parts. The general appearance OF the deposit
is that OF dark blue stone, turning gray ON
the outside. 1t is on the slop of q dip that
lies at an angle OF about 2S deg, dipping 70
the southwest. He is very confident that y
is really the stone remains OF some huge AMI
NAL Of the carbonifcrous age. No effort has
been made TO get the scientific analysis Of tn
fluid, though the attention OF the state geofo-
gist VIII be called to IL, and 1t is expected thea
its identity will be cstablIshed.-Chicago W
bune
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
The Brokers' Victims.

Does ANYBODY ever get rich dealing
on margin?" Mr.. Dunn was asked.
Il have never vet seen such an indi.
vidual; they all go broke. "
Then should think the business
would die out"
Business is not us il used to be, but
there are always pigeons to be plucked.
Watch any prominent brokers' Office
for year and you will sec II complete
change in the people who frequent it.
One crowd gets cleaned out and anoth-
er crowd takes its place"
"Who are the viclims?'
"They come from every walk of fe.
but tie brokers' best customers arc
merchants and bCsines men who begin
by riskng little money that they can
spare without hurting thrm a few
stop when they have lost their little
surplus, but most of them stick to the
game until they are cleaned out and in
the hands of the sheriff or assignocs.
Those who escape ruin arc those whose
first loss is their last; who stop before
the passion becomes .heir master. -
Philadelphia Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
Probably the Most Beautiful Dinner
Ever Given

The most elegant OF the long list OF brilliaD
entertainments given in honor OF the Hon
Joseph Chamberlain was the dinner rendered
him by Secretary and Mrs. Whitney. TlR
arrangements for the table, for what may
apathy be termed n white and gold dinner,
were in the perfection Of taste. The heavy
white damask was sprayed with the most
delicate traccry of fern leaves. Down the
center Of the table was n broad, elegant scarf
OF cream white satin, richly embroidered in
gold and fringed at either end. In the middle
of this was large, curiously shaped bowl of
frosted glass, on which in relief were vines
and flowers in gold. This was heaped with
Puritan roses and maden's hair fern. Al
either end of the scarf in tall French Candida
bra were wax candles under globes of gold
lace finished about the edge with n fringe Of
white silk.
Beyond these again were small cpergnes of
gold holding peppermint drops and pink and
white bonbOns. The cut glass decanters were
in circular stands of gold with an open work
pattern of grapes and vine leaves encircling
them The individual salt cellars, oyster
forks and knives used at desert were Of gold.
The finger bowls were Of Bohemian glass in
crimson, blue and gold, and rested upon
doylies OF fine white linen, on which, en-
broidered I'm white silk aud outlined in gold
were floral designs.
I'm the deep recess window OF the dining
room was tall stand of ebony and gold filled
with the growing ferns OF all varieties Upon
the wall above the buffet hangs the famous
piece OF tapestry worked In figures aud de-
signs typical OF the progress OF the human
race before the time of the creation To the
food, and worked in one of the converts on
the continent in 1925 Boston Herald.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
The Typical SAVAGE.

If one were looking for Il magnili cent
specimen of the much-talked-of Bad
Indian" Umapine would be tho man.
Reckless to the last degree. boldnes5
tempered with cunning, longing for
excitement. and animal-like restless
ness are or rather were. his character
istics-fOr he has nj last succeeded in
getting himself killed while on foray
into Montana. | am sorry he is dead,
for | had set my heart on getting some
sculptor to put him n bronx. A more
typical North American savage viii
not be found. His pays cal prcsence
was impressive. In the quiotest and
most unconscious way he would stride
mp to II campfire or join II group and
everyone instinctively gave him room.
He was over six feet in hight. straight
as young pine, II breadth OF shoulders
and u chest that seemed rs II they could
breast M avalanche, and every move
ment, even the swing of his Sncwl
arms, filed with that enginc-linr
gracefulness, tho poetr of II strong Ii
that knew no mil, no flaw, aud eXuit
ed in its perfection, Ike the play of II
| tiger. 1t is sometimes to be found in
the tiger and loness but only N the
man who has never worn c.othes save
u strip about the waist. and who has
been Graded by the great rhythmic
movements OF nature never saw
human animalism that impressed me rs
did Umapine's. He was not content
ed, apparently, unless he waS kling
somebody-in y legitimate way, OF
course, according TO his notion. -- mt
| ina
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
A Prophecy.

The following is from Harleian MS.
in the British museum: (No. 2252.)
Lordlings, all of you | warn:
If the day that Christ was born
Fall "a on Sunday,
The winter all be coed i say,
But great winds alOft shall be;
The summer shall b. fair nddry.
BY kind skill and without loss,
Through all lands there shall be peace,
Good time 70 all things to BE- done,
But he that stealeth shall be found soon;
What child that day born may be,
A great lord he shall live to be.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
Didn't Want to Know.

A gentleman once saw boy peelng
the bark from one of his choice trees
with Ratchet The gentleman tried
to catch the boy, but the latter was TOO
quick for him, so the farmer changed
his tactics.
"Come here my little son." he said
in soft, llute-like voice with counter
felt friendliness, ''come here a minute
/ want to tell you something"
"Not yet" replied the recipient
'little boys like me don't need to know
everything"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
sneaking From Experience

Miss Blanch-lIave you made any
conquests this summcrP
Miss Lllan-Oh, yes; Mr.. Jones
proposed the day before we came away.
Miss Blanch-Doesn't he pop the
question in tho most awkard manner
imaglnablcP
They meet rs straDgers-LJe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
She Had Feathsred Them.

Lady Qo new cool)-Havc you
feathered the chickensp
Cook-Yes. mum.
Lady-Where are they?
Contributing in the yard. -7own
Topics.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26

The banana peel fall is very slick fall,
\ very slick fail, indeed.
A careless step on the treacherous peel
And the pavement dances a Scottish
reel,
A conclusion cOncusses with painful
feel.
It's a very slick fall, "a slick one indeed,
And eNcels i'm the items Of bounce and
speed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-26
The coal-hole fall is a very nice fall;

The cOal-hole fall is a very nice fall;
A very nice fall, indeed,
A step III the dark and gruesome pit
With considerable drop, but absence of
wit
Through a circular hole of tightish fit
Makes very nice fall-a nice one, in
deed;
As pretty fall as fallist could need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
PERSONAL.

Fx-President Barnard. OF Columbia College, is now
Doctor Of Laws, of Civil Law of Letters of Divinity
| and OF Philosophy.
Mr. T. NJ Wells has completed a clay model Of the
bronze statue of James W. Marshall, TO be erected on
the spot where gold was first discovered In California
II IS of colossal size and represents Marshall clad In
a miners dress, holding nugget In his right hahd
ard with his left pointing to the spot whence 1t was
taken.
Dr. zukcrtort, the chess-playcr, had a large finely
formed head, but his body much under the
average size.
Before he discovered the cholera microbe Robert
Koch was known simply as Doctor Koch. Now he
IS Herr Gehcmer Medicinal Rath Professor Doctor
Rober. Koch.
Record is made of the death of William Crcswick,
the od-school shakespcarcan actor. Most Of his life
was spent in England, but he made an extended visit
to this country few years ago.
Mr. Charles a. Dana will be the orator at the
summer meeting OF tho Wisconsin Press Association.
az Milwaukee, this month.
The Rev. Peter Hauermans, Of Troy, is said to be
the sole survivor Of the 200 Roman Catholic priests
who were on tho mission in this country when he
came over IN 1888. lie has been priest ffy-elght
years.
The Rev. F. J. Kennedy, young priest Of Phlla-
dclpha, is the new vicercctor of the American
College in Rome.
Mayor Chaplin viii not return to Brooklyn until
after the Fourth.
At the Chateau Of Sautena, near Turin, there has
lust died, says &" The ST. Jamcs's Gazette lady
who was closely associated with tho career and
praons OF Cavour. The Marchesa Giuscpplna
Alfer dl Sostcgno not only tho niece and heir
of the great apostle of Italian unity but also his most
enthusiastic disciple. Her two master passions
vcncratlon for her uncle and hatred Of Austria She
closed Cavour's eyes when he died In 1861, and not
only inferred him on the estate Of Sautcna, which
sho inherited from him, but devoted room in the
chateau to his memory, collecting within It large
number OF documentary and other relies Of his
career. Here shc kept the bullet Tlddlcd tunic Of
hcr brother who fll the battle OF Goo, and which
sho was In the habit OF pointing out to her visitors
a. the Justification OF her undyng hatred Of the
Ilapsburgs Independent of her relationship with
Cavour the Marchesa Alhcn connected by
marriage with several distinguished Italian politicians.
Her fathcI-lnaw was the wcllpmcmbcrcd Pied
moncse statesman Cesare AlhcrI. while her sOn-in-
law, 10 whom tho estate OF Sautena dcscends, Is
Senator Viscont Nenosta formerly Italian Minister
OF Foreign Affairs.
"Gallgnani's Messenger noticed a number OF
American actresses carriage riding I'm the Bots tie
other day. all OF them, II says handsome, and SOW
cral very clever Miss Sadie Martinot, dressed In
q LONG smoke colorcd Silk with "a marvel Of roses,
straw and lace combined as head cover, and seated
In fine victoria drawn by two spirited sorrels at
racted much attention by her rare style and elegance
Miss Fay Templeton q black dress. with hat OF
tho color that shaded her splendid eyes alto
cether too darby She too was In her own victoria,