davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-14
A Temperance Mining Camp,

A temperance mining camp in Arl.
zona. or any other mining country OF
the Great West, is somewhat of great
novelty, yet that is what they propose
to have at Cooper Basin, as will be
seen by the following, which is copy
of notice posted up prominently in
the camp:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-14
O.. a. R.
DONELSON POST NO. 81.

DEGuLAR MEETING EVERY sATuR
II dag evening al : 80 o'cloeR al Opera Hall,
TAYLOR
VISITING aud sojourning Comrades are cor
daily invited To attend
|. G MOON, Commander.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-14
Notice to cre1itoys

NOTICE I'D - - = sL8fze
Estate of Nathaniel E1nsle,.. .Bseea 81
TN THE nTsTRfCf cor - aH
l STATE of Nevada in an =
White Pine.
In tho matter OF the TIA III
Kinsley, deceased.
Notice il hereby given ~ al elain-
against the said estate must De presented.
properly youehed. to W. c. Galag er, Adj
ministrator of sad estate. at his io-taiilce in
the st day OF November, A. ID. 1883.
w.. GALLAGHER,
Administrator of said Estate
Duck Creek. New, June /, 1883 9w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
~. H. TAYLOR

from me6iscvsl sc 3theticism brought out
the quaint, the restful Of thst period.
Symptoms of WEAKNESS was warning
sufficient, and this spring marked de-
parture has been made; now women revel
in the bright colors and airy costumes
that were the delight. Of the painter
Watteau and the whims OF La Pomps-
dour, while many costumes tell of the
First Empire ep6 the struggle that went
on with Josephine and the ladies' of her
court for the leadership In dress. The
Nipoleonic dynasty was imperial, and the
dress styles of that day seem likely to
become regnant. For one thing, they are
certainly more economical than the
double or treble draped skirts, for which
such yards and yards of material were
required. Whatmore simple orconvenient
to wear tbsn the plain skirt slightly pulled
Up at the back, and the dainty Recs-
mier bodice, draped In the shape OF q
fchu and fitted round the waist with
wide scarf tied on the left side or fastened
st the back into o baby-bow2
Anything that is tasteful OF artistic is
considered stylish this yesr. The more
unique the drspiag the more style. No
one is Obliged to follow any set laws or
methods, either IN drsping or waist gar
niture. Tue only thing is to study which
Is the most becoming to ones figure or
particular lyle CT beauty. The full bodice
with deep round belt becomes slight
agures only; but the peaked bodice is
quite as fss lhionable. Finely plated
'ronts, crosse az the waist, Gre also be-
coming to fgu. 'es inclined to stoutness.
Many summer dresses are made with
,odices opening into point over mar
'ow peaked che ntsetts OF plated white
rape or cambria
! June is the mon til OF travellers, and all
Who can are look Dg out some pleasant
ummer resort, ant t@ corXe the travelling
Iress comes In for tshsr& 90 attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

the shoulder seams, giving length of ap
pesrsnce and added grace TO the waist.
White gowr Of mohair, serge or veil
Ing for watering place Wear are made for
sweet simplicity, and have round waists
with long, sweeping drapery, or else a
full blouse with yoke Of tucks, with more
tucks on the skirt.
The "dinner coat" Is the latest fancy In
London. Is is the diIeetoire coat, which
is something in shape like a mans even =
ing coat, cut of short In front and having
lon. tails reaching to the bottom of the
skirt behind.
Big aprons Of spotted cream null, lace
edged and finished with 8 sash of pongee
or MORE, are worn st breakfast or tea-
time by fashionable young women, and
are simply too fetching for anything.
Fine ssteeas and gingnams are made
up with skirts Of deep embroidery, and
drapery and full waist Of plain goods; or
else, II their pattern stimulates stun for
street wear, into close Proclamation to the
best tailor gowns.
Many street gowns, days the New York
Commercial Advertiser, are pleated ali
over, the skirt being laid in inch wide
plests and without drspery other than
the sash, while the waist is tucked or
p!es.ed and oelted to the figure, instead
OF being shaped by dsr,s.
Fashion has decreed q new wedding
anniversary, the 'cIover wedding" upon
the fourth year Of matrimoDy. The gifts
are four-lesved tables, screens, glass
dishea, portfolios, frames, and other ar
ticles with quatrefoil designs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
w, H. TAXIaGOR

little -four ami butter. Season WHIST
and pepper.
Blackberry or Raspberry PuI .i.g-
One pint Ct sweet mila. ,ix eggs, che CUP
81 butter, p'nt Of fl ar, and len les
spoons Of baking powder Mssh s gust
OF berries, sweeten and stir il he bst,G
Peach Puddlng-Sht enc PITT Of fur
with teaspoonful OF baking powder, r99
in ten teaspoonsiul of butter, make son
dough with sweet milk; speed ole lil
OF 1t over the bottom Of 6 baking tii1
Slice bali dozen lsrge ripe peIc1s'
spresd over the dough and cover Wit
dough. Seam until done. Serve vi
sauce.
Frozen Piuespple-P1re the pineapple
Gu; open and take cut ths core, mss 81
strain the pulp, and use immedi 'e7, IS
It will darken if long exposed TO the 81
Take one pound OF the pulp, enc pluld
OF sugar, lice one orange and ore q1iA
Of water. NIX alI together and t.eezs s.
soon az the. sugar is dissolved.
Pinespple H!-RI5 SIX eggs nd
one pound Of sugar to a cream. TsEe one
pint Of water and one PITT Of pineapple
juice, ana place with the ggs and sugl
IN farins boiler Cock I'll
soft custsrd, st.Jic, alG
best we'll and briskly until colo. Pa! III
the freeing can and work rapidly UNI
frozen. When frozen, place in m.i5' al-
pack il ice sad suit uEtil uee3et S-,w
with cream, sweetsnsd GuG T0rfl VII
pineapple j1lce.
Silver caks-One-hsliCuJiul Of hu.'si,
one cuptul Of sugar, one-hst Caq'l.
sweet milk with whites o. four cs-s, UH
and one half 2upfuls Of dJu-, one 's'
spoonful Of bakius powder. Always %.
the eggs separS'eY and Thoroughly ~
always rub sugar and butter 70 cFsA4
Cup cake-r1o rounded cups o. PJn
dered sugar, one even cup Of Ou:feFi U.'
cup Of mi K, three cups Of prepared 'hsi,
four eggs, one lemon, juice and TlHli ~. ~,
butter and sugar to cream, oest u ~. ~
lemon, the whipped yolks, the MILK - ~,
frothed whites and -four BY turns. D'A'
In small tins or in two square slps' "a.
Anew Soup-Take eigat large po.a.O.T
and three onions; cut them II LIE
pieces and boil them 10 3 PIN OF "s ~"
until soft. Pass them through nne w.
snder. Have ready two qu'I'sS, ,.i.
skinned milk; boil It, add svs!y I ,",i
powdered mace AID one piece q ~
sugar, pinch Of cayenne snd ssl' ~,
the PURGE Of potatoes. When 81 O ~,
together, thicken the soup WIZ ,. y,
of potato -four or oIal1e =,
l)ur. Before pouring the soup li.O ~, n
tureen, place in the latter taplssp'o ao,
Of butter. Fry some crutons u N,
beef dripping and serve them WI"
soup, but on separate dish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

IN plaid or stripes makes relief and adds
to the stylIshness Of this necessary wrap.
The Kerry or peasant cloak given above
ing garo, being loose and covering the
form completely.
Children have their place In fashion
realm, and what mother does not Joy in
her boy baby? and how anxious she is
to dress him in some Distinguishing wsy,
that be- son may be recognized.
From the time baby Is out Of long
clothes its sex asserts itself snd there Is q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

difference almost impercept ible to men
in the fl st little short gowns for baby's
wear. The Mother Hubbard dresses Of
several years. standing have had their
day and now the boy bsby's first dress is
made of nsinsook, with tucks and ruff }
OF embroidery sDd with sash Of blue
ribbon carelessly twisted and tied. The
RIBBON now used for ssshes is no. as wide
as heretofore. The little shirred yoke
with its bertha of embroidery Is but an
old fashion revived.
There is o very sensible style for boys
in sumEer, and that Is for them to wear
pretty. colored flannel blouses instead Of
the white or light psuesles, which soil SO
quickly. They are Rsde with plaits down
the back eld front, an6 with rolling or
ssilor collars. A bit Of bright silk cord,
scarlet, blue or gold color, laced up the
front m .kes them quite Gressy. The best
families buy them for their boys for sum-
mer wear, st seaside or country They
flush with An elastic In the hem at the
bottom instead Of tape.
A WHITE GOWN.
4 dress OF white crepe de chine min
gled With white feille. Tie faille is used
IS fan plated panels, while the drspery,
front and back, is composed Of crepe de
chine. A pointed coke is formed OF poiRt
d'esprit lace ana white RIBBON covered
with tiny sstin squsfes mstching the lace,
the ribbon fofmilg the shoulder pieces.
Crepe Ge chine is tllled to the yoke back
snd front, coming down TO each point In
sipy pl,its. A folded bsnd of the rio
BON finishes the bottom Of the
waist and from the side depends
srge cluster Of long loops which drape
he skirt. The under psrt ct the sleeves
ire Of crepe de chine, the front formed Of
fullness Of the lace crossed Ct the band
1 the arm by three narrow bands Of
rope. The outside Of the sleeve is sup
osed to be of the crepe de chine, but the
cry deep v cut ont the top and another
ne from the wrist up leaves the crepe
not covering che elbow, these vs. nlsd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
French Canvas.

F2l92 Size ~ inches wide, 81 yards
long, tan ground, drawn thread stripes in
white aSd green; 81 80 psir.
21S3 S'z., 4S inches wide, 8! yards
long, scfu and tan ground, drawn thread
stripes in red, gold and white; 81 rs q
pair.
F2l51. Size AZ inches wide, 8! yards
long, ecru ground, drawn thread inserting
IN red, blue and green stripes; 81 pair
+ PISS SEE, ~ inches wide, yards
long, canary ground, alternate white, EN-
oroidered and colored, drawn thread
stripes; 50 so a psir.
la addition to the above two lines we
have complete assortment Of rev and
beautiful Madras, Tamboure and April
que Curtains.
ssly- See cur new Egye.isu Curtains. -W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

F2l94 Size, IS inches wide by yards
long. plain edges; 75c pair.
F 2l97. Size, 36 inches wide, ysrds
long, plain edge; 81.
F2l9S. S.zs, Sc inches wide, q ysrds
long, side border, scallcped ana bound
ecru; 81 %.
F 2l99 Sza, 36 inches wide. p yards
long, double border, ecru; 81 %.
F2l72 SEE 40 inches wide, yards
long, wide side border. large scallops,
ecru bnund sll round; 81 70.
T 3l0l. Size, 40 inches wide, 81 yards
long, white and ecru, deep side border,
scsllnped and bouoG; 50.
Sl03 re, IS ipcnes wide, 81 yard.
long, very deep ana handsome side border,
large and irregular scalloped, bound Gil
round; 50 30 pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

Travelling gowns need to be plain, and OF
material and color that shows little o.
hare usage. This one Of two shades OF
gray meets the deGsnd for appropriate
ness and simple elegance; description is
not needed, the long loops on the right
side being the only really novel fsatuse,
and the only ornament is the passemea-
terie on that side of the front breadth.
A dust cloak is garment which gives
its owner go much comfort that 1t is
worth while to make it in some Attractive
shape. A China silk In some dsrk tone Is
very attractive. The simple redingote
shape Is the most stylish with hood ana
cape. A SILK lining showing little color
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
Towels.
~

E 1851. ALI linen Huck Towe; with red
or blue border; siza lsX34. Price, zoe
eSch; per deem SO %
E 1853. Unolesched all linen towel with
fancy border; size 2I142. Price 25c each;
per dozen 81 70.
E 1875. Ble.ched satin damssk towel
With knOtted fringe, sll linen. Price, SOC
esch; per dozen So %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

G 500. go pair ladies' dong0la 1u,tc.
shoes, common sense and opera; al 5:Js,
Price, s3.
G SOC. u pair ladies' French kl' hsrt.
common seGse ard Opera, escs
psir guaranteed; all sizss and w!3as
Price, 81.
G BIS. 60 pair ladies' first grade F:slcs
kid; all styles and s.zss; eGuN il tEn.
oilIty, style aud Il. 10 auy s15o j. lie
Price, IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

G 1902 As pair ladies' cur k-f B 1.,,,
hand made; q 20 :. Price, g. &.
G 1882 Sc psIr misses cur Ii. . ,-..,.
hand made; IL TO ? Price, s. .
G 1908. 60 pair ladies' 67isl. e--,,,,
4-9uttoD, hand made; 2 toe. I-.. .
GI9l6 So pair lsdies' Fr-res sr4i
button hand made; ? to c. Pa.,. "a
G 1898 "a psir ladies' Fore s,
outtou, common sense, hand us-,.a,
6. Price. So SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
Household.

The adornment Of home Is not OF
necessity a matter Of crest cost, but
always indicates the habits and taste OF
the inma es. There Is en- epithet not
often applied to women, it may be be-
cause 1t so seldom fits, that Is most f,t-
tering and we'll would il be if it could be
oftener used; capable womRn-how
much 1t involves! Capable girls are
choice girls and are the ones men seek
for wives and these are oftener found in
homes where is neither poverty nor
riches than In those Of the extremely
rich. In such home the accomplish
ments learned at school are not idle
talents, but are made to serve in the
WORK Of identifying, as is shown in pretty
scaIfs knotted carelessly, rug or q
cushion, curtain or some ingenious de-
vice for comfort that is not Offensive to
taste or costly to purse.
The capable girl Is sometimes accused
OF extravaganza, because with skiIlful
to cheap material, ana attired tastetully,
surrounded by the handiwork she bears
herself proudly; she Is mist judged, her
consciousness Of csqaoility makes her at
ease, and satisfaction with the results of
nCA ASOCI tcuuo W ISmOtS duJ 6uUAII4Bs-
ment that arises when these are wanting.
There can few emergencies arise that
she Will not be able to meet. Does unex.
pected company arrive, is mother or cook
sick, she lean fill equally we'll any
place; guest departing will have little
thought that the dainty dessert or it may
oe the entire MEALS the work Of the
fingers that paint and embroider SO
deity and that the sweet
voice that charmed all listening
,sd not long before by q sweet
lullaby soothed to sleep 3 fretful little
one, that the dainty robe for baby sister,
Is well as her own pretty dress, are the
esult of her skill and taste.
Capable girls are choice daughters. |
low Q tired mother appreciates their
Qualities. She has fallen . little behind |
a dress or social usage, but to such q l
laughter she can turn not only for advice
mt for cheerful service. She no longer |
reads Bridgets tantrums, nor fears dis
ppointment from her seamstreas. She |
~ comfortably indulge herself head
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
SATEENS.

c 1861. 27-inch sateen In elegant de-
signs and colors. loo per yard.
c 1888. 32-inch Ssteen-splendid selec-
tion to choose from. 15c per ysrd.
C75l5 SO inch Fre&ch Sateens in all
the latest patterns and eNors. 35c yard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

SILKS.

C 2156. 1S-inch Brocaded SILK in full
line OF colors. 40c per yard.
C1S52. 17-ipcn Summer Silk in checks
and stripes. 45c, SOC, 75c and 81 ysrd.
c 1920. 19-inch Sursh Silk in black and
sll coiors. 75c aud 81 ayard.
C17S3. 1S-inch gros grain silk in al the
newest Shades. Coz, 75;, 81 and 81 %
yard.
G $3.50. 10 inch Fsille Franchise in all
the lstest colors. S1.25 and 81 30 q yard.
c 1897 19-inch Moire Silk in black and
all new colors. 81 % yard.
C241S S,inch Satin in all colors. 35c,
SOC, 75c and 81 aysrd.
57Ss. Is inch Black eros Grain Silk.
75c, S5c, 90c, 81, S1.25, $3.50, 50 and
50 so.
Cl6o9. 2l-inch Back end Colored Ria
danes SILK 81, s1.25, 81 so and Sl.75
yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
Table Linens.

E 1880. All linen table dsmask with
bright red border, width 81 inches. Price,
80 cents per yard.
, E 1888. Uaoleached dsmask, warrant.
ed all linen; width 81 inches. Price, SOC
par yard
ESQ. 375. B'eached dsmssk with fancy
redsaoEder, very pretty and fiue quality.
PRICE, ~ per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

tai lae Mnils House, and relgns IN Ina
hearts Of her cCuntIYmen by her Womanly
graces and her tasteful attire. Talk about
brain influence, e1out power in cabinet,
about the strength Of the masculine mind,
given 3 pretty woman, really woman,
and all these succumb to her power; her
tiny fingers and pretty imperstiyeness
silences all opposition, and, being just
WOMAN, men yield to. her sway; hence,
therefore, the first lady of the land
Influences votes that will give her >feur
years longer in the White House and the
country Democratic President. That
Is % womsn's Influence. She has not the
su1rege, but she has pretty gowns, and
with q woman's tact and . woman's
grace, Frances is irresistible. Men eulo-
gize her, and vote for her husband.
Gowns, then, are not SO unimportant Is
the strong minded would have the world
believe, and the weekly chat in the La
dies Column is entitled to consideration
for its possible political bearing, as who
knowns the extent Of influence entangled
in the folds OF shared in the loopings OF
fetching costume.
Let fashion then be cspricious, change
full or exscting, her votaries need not
complain, when among the ends to be at
tanned by good dressing is enc that patri-
OTIS are urged to aim at, ''thy country's,"
and when this fcKleness m , be, after all,
but healthful craving for needed change.
Who has not felt the WEAKNESS Of perpet-
iukl Sc mebess2 The eye, tired OF monoto-
ny, gives no pleasing picture to The mind,
and the spirit soon sinks into apathy, II
not positive discomfort. RIB the sky Of
varying iirts, the flowers Of their many
huee, let the birds wekr feathers Of one
"A coIsr, srd wismen be uniformed, and the
okMorld Wonid oe shorn of It's beauty and
mexisteIce of its brightness Fashion,
okHise dame that she i.SinvS. rs new mooee,
d .sss..-' ? -c.apss.s-s- es.ssrhsrm Of nov
vigorous measures should h'For time she
nee 70 bring the Offenders tsrectionist, snd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

Duprez, who used 10 tickle tle VA h
as minstrel in the Duprez snd b5Ie.,
troupe, is an old man and is JUBILEE
hotel In Lowell, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
Oriental Fl0uncing.

1 have very large stock Of Oriental
Flouncipg which must be reduced. Shall
offer my complete stock at exceptionally
low prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
LADIES' COLUMN.
Mrs. cleveland Influences Votes that
will Give Her Four Yeafs'longer
in the White House.
"A Common Sense Travelling Dress-A
'Yelngsser's Wardr0bs-New ways
Of Trimming with Lace
,Work,of BeautifyinE a Hom-aoE it is
Docs without Great Cost @ GaLtie1
Make Coed Wiyss. :

iOn IehueIsJ tniS Is
not q prefsceto 6 hon.
ilys but did you
know that q man, q
politician, skid Mrs.
Cleveland was the
only betsec Democrat
than the President
himself, and that 1t
wss q convention of
Democrats who made
the roof resoQnd with
t b e ir appisuding
shouts? My dears,
Mrs. Cleveland is
.ppe Of the b e 8 I
,ressed women in
imerica. She queens J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
CURTAIN
DEP & RTMENT,

A fresh importation swells cur already
large and well selected stock OF L3ce
Curtains 10 .lmost bouudless limits, en-
brscing as 1t does, productions OF art snd
beauty from almost every q1srter Of tie
globe,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
OUR SYSTEM

OF buying from manufacturers and first
hands direct enables Us 10 place before the
trade this unparalleled line CT curtains at
wholesale prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10


Es also carry complete line of Misses and Chill
elible Blacks at the lowest possible cash prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
SchOolbOy Information.

Speaking of schools, says Philadel-
pha paper, somebody has lately been
printing some specimens of the absurd
answers given by pupils at examina-
tons, and many of them are very anus
ing. Here are some remarkable state
ments i'll geography that all come from
one school:
The natural features of the United
States are in the western part of the
continent.
The countries of North America are
British America, Denmark, Guatemala,
Nicaragua, San Salvador, Alaska and
United States.
The principal rivers are Hudson,
Yukon and Columbus. The st. Law
renee rises in the Bay of Fundy and
flows to the Great Lakes.
San Francisco is the capital and sea-
port of Mexico.
The climate of Greenland and Ice
land is warm: the products are oranges,
figs and bananas.
South America is situated in the
southern part of Brazil. From South
America we should sail north to Europe.
Liverpool is the second city in the
world in size and is traversed by the
United States.
The parliament is body of men with
whom the king or queen has to agree.
1t consists of congress and house of rep
reSentatives.
The social classes of England are
three. The ability. the middle, the low.
The last three are little mixed. but
there is an approach to truth in their
inaccuracies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
TRIPLES FROM RUSSIA.
Images of Saints Hanging in New
York BOudOirs--Elabor ately Or


With the craze for everything Rus
sian the New York bellies have taken
to adjoining their boudoirs with Russian
icons and hanging lamps before them
that are generally kept lighted. To the
uninitiated tits well to explain that icons
are pictures of the Virgin and Child
and the saints. They abound every
where in Russia, from the palace to the
hovel, and are treated with extraOrdi-
nary veneration. The Russians. not be-
ing allowed to worship craven images,
paint picture of the saint or Madonna
on wood or canvas, and then place it
over what might be called screen of
silver or brass, nodded or engraved to
represent the clothing. Holes are left
SO that the painted faces and hands
show through, and where the Christ
Child is represented his feet are also
seen. Full length figures of the saints
are permitted, but only half length
figure of the Virgin, and nude or inc0m-
pletely draped figures are forbidden, says
the New York Mail and Express.
In the Cathedral of the Assumption,
| in the Kremlin, in which all the cars
were crowned, is the Vladimirski
! Mother, which is attributed to st. Luke.
1t is supposed to have saved Russia
liOhi thC al diiu Is Will
/ jewels valued at 1925, 900. The face of
the mother is a very sweet one, and the
face and one hand of the child are seen.
This was deposited in the most sacred
of Russian cathedralS, represents ex-
actly the side of an ancient palladium,
and a copy of it adorns the drawing
room of a lady in this city, who brought
1t with her from Russia. But the most
important of all the icons, and the most
venerated, is the Iberian mother.
which was brought from Mount AthOs.
in the time Of the Gar Alexis, about
the middle Of the seventeenth century.
The Iberian mother sits i'm the middle
of gods and pearls, and like all
Russian saints, has dark brown
complexion. Round her head is
net of pearls, OH one shoulder a large
jewel, another on her brow, above
which is brilliant crown. Around the
J picture are gold brocaded hangings, on