davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29
Die Gntseduna etner ssra,t.

BOD eine punberrple Gntbeduns III semaGt ipcrner
unh has ned ba5u ppn elmer Dame aus beiem County.
Sieben Sabre fang bate iie bic eneeliditen geieer
aus5ueben, pee berart ibrer aebenStraft Debrten
fab ibr aob ntdt mebr fern Su ietn i&en. Dret Mo;
tneen. Da taufte ie ben unS sine GlaiGe BON Or.
9tnss vReuer Gntbeduns fur S&minbiu&t" une tanf
loon mad ber eren DciS 70 pie Grledterung, tab fl
l@iafen tpnnte une bic ene 6lai4e furire ie pcudns
Zig. Jbr @ame iE MrS. eutber 2us. go i&retber
uns gg. s.. Samrtd & 60. in Sbebn, Nrrb Carolina.
yrcbehaiHen tn alien aprtbeten. Greib, 1brmpfcn
q Co., Wbeleials.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29

Sm englii6en Oberbauis iaete
9oro Salisbury in ge5ug auf Sobn
bright: ygr tuar ber gr6Bte Meiiter
englif6er 8erebtiamteit in Der iebt le=
benben 8eneration. 5ein @baracter
mar bon elmer fat beiipieloien @eraoe
belt, unb bonn Nnfang big gum gnbe
feiner 2aufbabn NOR er bonn reinifen,
ebeliten patriotismus befeelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29

= Sas SubIiner nGreemans Sours
nal" fagt in 8eaug auf bic @rnennung
patrid ggans gum @eian6tsn in gbile:
ueber bieie grneHuung mirb ie6er Srs
ldnoer gerabeau entaHft iein. sic 1T
als Elm amerifanii9er Gommeutar 5ur
politif Gnglanos gesen SrIanb auf3us
taiIen, nod tpel6er Cyan als ein 8er=
bannter unb MusgeitOBener 81 betra9=
ten 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29
@ei6e 9awus.

25oO Darbs @9ser, ,1airscorb, Yfaib
sapns, 10 Gents per garb; Marisiaes
BON l23 @ents per Oarb an; feline
Yiques, IS Gents per garb; Dreb gams
br'cs, l2l, 1es uno 20 Gents; ensliide
@ambrtcs unO WainioOfa, So 3on brett,
20 Bic so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29
0efarbte 9awns.

40 3Oll breiter 8uttiif, quite Waare,
10 uno 129 Gents per Oarb; plaib
sapns, 80 3oa brett, in Sarben, 10
@ents; 100 @tade Yertb Orsanbies
129 eents; Gable @crb Srsanbies, 12al
Sents; Perfii6er Muu a(ler Nrt, 80 unb
IS Gents; Gmeriean @ba1ies, sebrudt
unb edtfarbig, IA Oarbs far 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29

ldrer. Sic iinb ausse3sidnet in ber
Wdide unb int @arn sefarbt.
@dcttiide 3ephAre allerleeter Mobe
in alien Wuitern, iOlib sefdrbt, 81 3oll
brett, 25 Gents.
Cine hibi9e Muswabl bon @9otti=
f9en gbambrahS IS unb 40 Gents.
@rOBer gOrrutb bon Glasgow Be-
phbr8 aller Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29
18.

Bier Wo9em Rnb usrHoRen. No9
INNER bdlt Osman 9 aida, In ieiner
ieIbEgefGaifenen GeffuHg eingei6lofen.
bic belaeernben &uHen feff, mad ieber
nlbrberii9en Shla9t INNER trobiger
f@ binter feline Wdle surhdBiebenb, nod
INNER refrutirt uno erer3irt Gtirf gogs
bar @ursta in Der Nmgebung BON @a'
Io3 iunee Nanui@aften fdr bic bulga.
riI&en Sruppeu.
Der iunge 6nrit bat ldngif pergeiien.
6ab er es frhber iebr bort uno iebr bitter
tanb, fib obne Wurren bieier tpenig
Rubm Derbeibenben Bei9dftigunG tpib<
men 5u mhHen, inbeb iansere un6 mins
Der bo9eeborene 2ameraben i9on als
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29
8mdlemS Mrnica.@albe.

Die bette Salbe Der BeIt fir G@nitte
0suetf9unsen, @ei@piire, Gieber. unb Saut.
AusfHlas. Gle4te, seiprunsene Sdnbe, IrpF.
benlen nnb alle Sauttranfbeiten furirt Sd.
morrboiben ooer feline Be3abluns. 8saise
Satisfaction sarantirt ober 6as @elb mirb
auriiderffattet. 25 Gents bic GdadteI. Bum
gertauf in allen Gpotbeten. Dreib, sbomp.
fon 6 Co., @boleiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29

- @iersisiabrise Grfabruns baben ba3u se>
fibrt, Osgooos Der. Staten Stanbarb @aa.
gen in grObter @olltommenheit bersufellen.
Yrsis cB- gaar $50, incl GraGt. SIR 5
Sabre piro Sarantie ssIeitet. @orresponbens
niro erbsten. s. IS. Subbarb, SpeeiaI Ga.
brit. Gsent. 30. 936 Commerce Strabe,
0nIIQR, SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29

Wdbrenb bes Mlonots 6ebruar
iinb in ben 8erliuer 9otels, @aifb6fen
unb 6erbergen auiammen 27,678
6rembe abgeiiiegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29

@ine pOnftdabise Nusmabl ter neuee
ffen Muiter gu 12a unb Is Ste. per garb.
156 Stide "New Departure 5u 20
unb 25 Gents.
Dies iino. Mufter fran8ofider aanff>
Ter unb quite Waaren.
1889 6rablinsswaaren in foliben Gar.
ben 1233 Is unb 20 Gents.
edottiide 3epbprs.
Dtefe Waaren werben immer pppus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29
Stride seinellseuse.

glcuien.aeinen, geIfuit grown Dres
9inens, Is Gents; braun 2sinensg gattiii,
BON 10 Gents an; 2sinen. gambrics, so
Gents big 81, unb pieles 4nbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29
8arnabA's amsritanii&e @insbams
tar Damene uno ainber SleiOer, ertra=
1ein, 20 Gents.
Qamus.

Wir haben ieet msbrere hunbert @tade
anlsritaaii@sn, euSlii&en, iriiden, fraas
3Siiiden unb i6wei5er Tabritats 3ur Mns
lidt ausliesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29
Tralls0iiide 9atins.

Sn ytsp Dorfer unD 8Oltoner 3.ituns
gen irerben fte nit 379 unp 335 @euts
per Narb annpncirt. Wir Derfaufen
bieieIben Daaren in ben fdSniten Wtu<
fern 3u IS unb 80 Gents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29

= Die MiIiOuri.s adbIt 1880
@emeinoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29
Mmerifaniid)e @atius.

Su seuen fdSnen Muftern nur 10
Gents per Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29

@ine unsebeure Guswubl in bieisn
Mrtifeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-29

Die
@6dentlide Treie @reiie fiir Seras
eri@eint
jeoem Qomnerfag
un6 fDitet
$3.50 fit nnS Sabr pber $1.25 fit
q Mpnate tn WurausbeSablmn9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
NOT FOR THE STATES WORK.

The Philadelphia Times supports the
stereotyped Philadelphia position that there
must not be an extra session of the Legisla-
ture with the following argument: 1.-THE fact
that nearly or quite s., goo, 900 in money has
been voluntarily contributed by the people is
reasonable assurance that-the golden food
tide viii not cease while there are urgent
wants to supply, fully answers the demand
for an extra session of the Legislature.
This exposes complete misunderstand-
ing, If not misrepresentation, of the posi-
ton, The fact is that the contributors to
the relief fund have directly objected to the
use of the funds for the necessary sanitary
work at Johnstown. Within the last few
DAYS contributions have been withheld
until it was decided that the work which
was the most pressing at Johnstown, and
which the Pittsburg Relief Committee has
carried on up to this week because it was so
pressing, should be undertaken by the
State. Large sums of money have been
withheld by the Governor, apparently upon
the plea that the Pittsburg Committee was
doing the work which he had so far neg
lected to do, and that the work was not
proper one for voluntary subscriptions to
be applied to. The total result of this is,
that of the 81, 500, 900 to which the Times re-
ferred, little more than the $4,000 which
Pittsburg has raised, has as yet reached the
sufferers at Johnstown.
Governor Beaver correctly recognizes the
fact that the work of cleaning up the debris
and purifying the streams should be
done by the State; but for some personal
reason or other, which is not essential to
fathom, he prefers to obtain the necessary
money from the State Treasury to do that
work, by the unconstitutional and probably
impracticable device of borrowing it from
the Treasury on bond, rather than to take
the obvious and constitutional method of
calling the Legislature together and obtain
ing an appropriation.
The practical working of Governor
Beavers plan may safely be left to the
future; but it is somewhat paradoxicsl for
his newspaper defenders to assert that the
State work is unnecessary on account of the
abundance of funds which has just been
universally agreed, are inapplicable to the
work which the State ought to discharge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
ASKING EQUAL TERMS.

The letter from Mr.. David B. Oliver this
morning upon the move of the Amslga-
mated Association for equalized wages
through the different districts will doubt.
less be read with interest by every member
of that body. Mr.. Oliver develops a new
phase of the question when he asks also
for readjustment nearer home. One of
the best recommendations for organized
labor is its ability to secure equal terms and
fair play all round for employers. Mr.. Oil
ver's appeal to the Amslgamated runs upon
just this line; and it, therefore, seems en-
tirely pertinent to the efforts that the asso-
citation is making in the East.
When capital and labor meet in frank
consideration of grievances that exist and
cooperate heartily to rectify whatever ap-
peals to both as being unfair, long step is
made toward removing stumbling blocks.
The equalization of wages in different dis
tricts and as among employers, will seem
to outsiders such judicious move.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
PERSONAL FACTS AND FANeIEs.

THE Queen has made the sculptor, Joseph E.
Boehm, a baronet.
Mr.. BRET HARTE has taken up his perma-
nent residence in London.
JUSTICE HORACE GRAY and his bride will
spend the summer in Europe
PROF. HUxLEY's daughter, Mrs Albert
Eckersley, has come over to Mexico TO live, her
husband being engaged in railroad building
there.
KAISER WILLIAM IL bought up all the
peaches at Montreuil, France. the other day, to
entertain King Humbert with Thus corner
was produced, and peaches sold for IS apiece
PRESIDENT CARNoT, of France, is very fond
of Americans, and is cultivating sedulously
the society of our countrymen now in Paris
At his receptions more Americans are to be
found than in any drawing-room In Europe.
ENTERTAINING the Shah means something,
as with him are to be entertained his doctor,
seven generals (aide-de-camp). seven chamber
lains and three members of his Cabinet, not to
speak of IA domestic servants, cooks, bearers,
ETC., all of whom must be looked after as the
royal Persian's suite.
Mr.. HERBERT GLADSTONE thinks that his
father is still good for twenty-mile tramp
over the hills of Scotland He used to be very
fond of rowing. riding and shooting but Of
late years his favorite and continual exercise
has been chopping down trees There is great
deal to be said in favor of this form of exercise.
1t not only has the advantage of bringing all
the muscles into play, but IL has the additional
advantage of making one feel that he is accom-
plishing something.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
RIDICULOUS IN OPERATION,

The absurdity of the law prohibiting the
importation of contract labor was thought
to have reached high-wster mark in its ap-
plication to the case of the Rev. DR.. War
ren, the English-born rector of an Episco-
pal Church, in New York. 1t seems to
have been bound to beat its record, however,
and does so in the decision that the faculty
of the proposed Roman Catholic University
in Washington cannot come from Europe
under the operation of this statute.
The notification that the teachers in re-
igious university cannot come here if they
are guaranteed their salary and position
before coming, will doubtless convince a
great many people Of the toolishneSs of the
law. In the meantime tits worth while to men
tion that manual laborers, both skilled and
unskiIled, of the class which the law in
tended to keep out, are coming in whenever
and wherever they choose. The purpose of
the law may have been legitimate, but its
actual operation and construction are simply
ridiculous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG, THURSDAY, JUNE lalS8a.
TURNED OVER TO THE STATE.

The transfer of the conduct of affairs at
Johnstown to the State, was made yesterday.
The accompaniment of stoppage of work
and the return home of the great mass of
laborers heretofore employed there, is not
very auspiclous for rapid progress in the
future. But as it is promised that $500
laborers will be put to work at once, it can
be hoped that it will be pressed with
vigor.
Although there is an apparent purpose to
put Pittsburg's efforts in false light, for no
apparentreasonot other than thati was prompt
er and more energetic than that which came
from the direction Of Harrisburg, everyone
here will hope that the new direction will
prove successful in restoring Johnstown to a
healthy and orderly condition. Beside the
necessity of relieving that overwhelmed
city the jars of conflicting interests are un-
important. With the necessary sanitary
work properly done by the State, the gen.
erous relief funds contributed by the char
liable will guard against immediate want or
suffering on the part of the people there;
and everyone will unite in the hope that the
work will be adequately and promptly
DONE
Let us wish the State success in the dis
charge of its duties, and in the meantime
remain as prompt as ever to respond to the
needs of the destitute and give them encour-
agement to start life anew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
DESERVING TIE DEFUNCT.

A rather remarkable and evidently invol-
untary confession of the fact that the irrecon-
cilables in the South regard the Confederate
cause as live political issue, is furnished
by the remark of the Atlanta Constitution
that General Jubal Early's speech at Win
chester ''was particularly rough on the Con-
federstes who have deserted since the war. 4"
This is ali the more significant because the
Constitution has been one of the journals
that avowed the acceptance of the results of
the war, and the laying aside of old issues.
But how could Confederates desert a cause
that was defunct? Did the desertion con-
sist in acting in good faith on the principle
that secession was wrong and the Confeder-
acy dead? Or is it in deserting the Demo-
cratic party, which by this slip of unex-
pected candor on the part of the COnstitu-
tiOn is made to represent the Confederacy in
the South?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
An ALARMING IDIOT.

Englishmen are proverbislly free with
their criticism of and advice to other
nations One of them has been laying bare
the dire weakness of the United States in
letter to the st. james Gazette, of London.
1t is friendly in him to explain exactly how
in case of war with England the American
Republic would be made to disappear,
even if the explanation shows him to be a
congenital idiot with malevolent imagi-
nation.
This student of American affairs infor ms
US that our army of 800, 900 or 500, 900 men
would be q mere mob with muskets and pre-
disposed to mutiny; that the Southern and
Western States want to cut loose from the
United States anyhow and would seize the
earliest chance to do so in the event Of a
war with Great Britain; that the negro pop
ulation, the Germans and other foreign ele-
ments would not fight the English, and that
the cowboys, Indians and Socialists would
break into open revolt against the Federal
Government. We are surprised that he
does not say that the British would receive
aid from the brown bear in the Rockies or
the Goldfish on the Banks, who have reason
to dislike our enterprising citizens; and he
would have been nearer the truth if he had
said that the mosquitoes of New Jersey could
be relied upon to guard the landing of
British army corps
An imaginative idiot who can command
the publication of his gatherings in re-
putable journal like the st. James Gazette
is foolish to devote his attention to far-off
people not one in ten millions of whom is
likely to see his efusions. He should turn
his simmering brain to the poignant ques-
tions of his native land. The English pub
lie enjoys and sometimes reverences the ut
terances of an idiotic crank American
taste is too barbaric as yet to care for such
delicacies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
THE TRUTH ToPsY-TURvY.

Esteemed contemporaries occasionally in
dulge in sentiments and English that are
terrible to contemplate. The catastrophe at
Johnstown has moved the st. Paul Pioneer
Press to explode in this fashion: Wherever
q weight of water is restrained by an artif-
cial embankment, there men and women
should be restrained by force from making
their homes within reach of its sudden re-
lief"
We need hardly call attention to the &C.
centric beauty of the concluding words,
within reach Of its sudden relief" 1t
must have taken the baseball editor sew
ersl hours to clotbe his thoughts in such
puzzling disguise. But we do not think
that the most enthusiastic friend of the
South Fork Fishing Club would venture to
indorse the suggestion of the Pioneer Press
that Johnstown should have been moved
away in order to Let the dam be safely built
If the rule of removing the population be-
low the dams that are built were applied it
is possible that some good might come of It.
Hearty opposition to the dams would
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
Governor Beavers Bonds-some of His
Pnst Inconsistencies,

Governor Beavers Bonds-Some of His
Pnst Inconsistencies.
To the Editor of The Dispatch;
Governor Beavers plan to raise money for
Johnstown, in originality and wisdom is only
equaled by the choice diction of his maudlin
message telegraphed to Mayor Grant, COM
mencing with Good morning, Your Honor"
Judging from the past, should this loan be
effected and the Legislature pass bill to re-
imburse the bondholders, Governor Beaver, If
still in the Gubernatorial chair, might even
veto it, his promise to the contrary notwith-
standing. An identical case occurred when,
through Misunderstanding, the Legislature
few years ago omitted to make the customary
appropriation for the partial support of the
Western Pennsylvania Hospital, and the ques-
tion arose as to closing the hospital doors to
hundreds of unfortunates or securing loan
and relying on the State to make the matter
good at the next session of the Legislature.
The loan was effected, the mission of mercy was
continued, and the Legislature, appreciating the
position, promptly passed an act appropriating
$4,000 to repay the loan. This bill was vetoed
by Governor Beaver on the grounds Of INSULT
cient funds at the disposal of the State, out he
at the same time explained to a committee
from the hospital that it would only be a mat
ter of waiting until the next session OF the
Legislature. when another bill could be passed
which he would then sign.
Having an abiding faith In the justice OF the
Legislature, and accepting the Governor's
promise in good faith, the friends Of the hos
pital waited, although it involved an outlay of
s. 900 in interest, which the hospital could lily
afford. The succeeding Legislature passed the
bill again. and again the Governor vetoed 1t in
a message which he should have known was a
tissue of misstatements from the beginning to
the end
Other similar cases are not wanting, but this
is sufficient in the name Of HUMANITY.
PTTTSBURG, June Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
AFTER THE JERSEY LILY,
Miss Doree Trying to Force Her Suit
Against Mrs. LanRtry TO an Issue.

Miss Doree Trying to Force Her Suit
Against Mrs. LanRfry to an Issue.
CHICAGO, June 12-The attorneys for Nadage
Doree made another effort before Judge Cliff.
ford to have Miss Doree's suit against Mrs.
Langtry tried while the Jersey Lily is in town.
How much they were actuated in pressing for
a speedy hearing by the desire to see Mrs.
Langtry on the witness stand and thus bring
about mild sensation was evidenced when one
Of Miss Doree's lawyers loosely made motion
that Colonel H. W. jackson, representing Mrs.
Langtry, be ordered to produce his client in
court. The matter came up to-day on motion
by Colonel jackson for a continuance, on the
ground that his client received what Is known
In law as surprise when, at the last minute,
Miss Doree's declaration was amended so as to
set up in 1t the contract which she was under
with Mrs. Langtry. Exception was also taken
to the irregular manner IN which the amend
ment was made.
Judge Clifford sustained the last exception,
and directed that Miss Doree's lawyers must
file new declaration as amended in regular
form by this morning. Miss Doree submitted
an affidavit denying that Mrs. Langtry was sur
prised. and charging that the statement was
made for the purpose of delaying the trial and
harassing her and hindering her suit. Finally
Judge Clifford consented to place the case at
the foot of his call, which means that the case
may be reached to-day or not for a week-all
depending on the speed with which the cases
ahead Of 1t are disposed of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-13
FASHIONS FANCIES.

The white cotton dresses are gayly decorated
with white ribbons
THE latest of the new oriental laces are
mixed in ecru and white.
CHARMING house dresses are finished with
watteaus of black and white lace.
THE flower bonnets are the prettiest of the
novelties in dainty French millinery.
SAsHEs of surah can now be obtained COM
plete, even to the knotted, silk-fringed ends
SOME of the new leg.o'-mutton sleeves are
buttoned closely at the wrist. Six buttons are
used.
A LATE fancy in neck lingerie is the deep,
falling plisse and the marrow, upright ruche of
sulphur-yellow gauze.
THE new mohairs come in all shades of color
in 'shot" effects and in bars. plaids, and cheeks
of great beauty and effectiveness.
SERGEs for beach and tennis gowns are finer
and softer than ever before, and are highly
favored both by English and American
women.
HATS and bonnets of straw are now dyed
in every tint known to nature. Several of
the colors are sometimes woven in on the
chapeau.
AMONG other wraps recently revived in Lon
don is the long, straight scarf mantle. 1t is
worn around the shoulders and 1aus TO the
hem of the dress in front.
THE Jane Hading sleeve is of coat-sleeve
shape and has at the top an extra quantity of
material that is formed into four downward
turning plaits, the wrist being finished by re-
versed portion in the shape Of cuff, under
which is placed tiny cuff.
THE principal trimmings Of tulle, net, gauze
and lace dresses are ribbons. Some dresses are
fairly covered with them. Long loops and ends
futter from waist to hem and are placed zigzag
across the gown. Instead of being run row after
row around the skist they are arranged SO as to
describe vandykes.
AN art dress recently seen in Paris is de-
scribed as triumph Of dress-making" 1t is
of the new soft, seini-transparent wool called
crepaline, of a pale vieux-rose shade, with
roseda-green ribbon girdle and old lace in We
netian designs laid on as very wide antique
collar and on the deep cuffs of the mutron-leg
sleeves. The surplice corsage has well fitting
blouse back, but the ribbon girdle is confined
to the front, forming point as it ties The
skirt, made with no steels and but slight bus
tie, is laid in very fine plaits with rows of rib
bon at the foot. A large Gainsborough hat Of
Sieux-rose straw is worn with this costume.