davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The German newspaper directory estimates 3,20S German periodicals against 2,9S2 in 1889 and ?, 729 in 1888.
 A plant growing in abundance neal the Caspian Sea, is said to be an ex celent substitute for jute.
 It costs the English Government S2. 962, 900 annually to support Queen Vic toria and her immediate family When. ever the Queen visits Balmoral Castle it takes $5, GOO to defray the railroad ex. penses of the journey.
 What is probably the warmest place in the world lies on the southwest coast of the Persian gulf. During the months of July and August, 1889, for fourteen consecutive days, a correspondent says, the thermometer never fell, day or night, below 100 deg. Fahrenheit, and it rose during the afternoon to 12S deg. Fahren- heit.
 By the English law heirlooms are exempt from probate duty, so the Duke of Hamilton paid nothing on the treas ures of his palace when he came into possession in 1863. But when he sold them they ceased to be heirlooms, it ap- pears, and the Board of Inland Revenue has shocked His Grace with a sudden demand for 91S,O00, or three per cent. on the e6O0, 900 realized from the Ham, ilton Palace sale.
 The shepherds of the Landes, or sandy plains of the southwes of France, use lofty stilts in watching their flocks. This custom gives them better out look over their flocks, and increases their speed in cases of necessity. 4 long resting pole enables them to stand with out losing their balances; and the shep- herds often stand on their stilts and knit while there is no occasion for actively following their sheep.
 English ladies are adopting the fashion of putting their maids who wait at table in livery. The skirts are plain of theso livery gowns and of the her aldic color of the house. All the plaits are thrown behind. Then the waist coat and jacket are trimmed with livery bands, buttons and crests or monographs in metal. A high, stiff. white collar white cuffs and tiny white cap, like topnot, complete this livery.
 A real child of the regiment has graduatel from the Alexander Varien Institute in Warsaw. Her name is Marie Keksholm, and she is just six teen years old. In the last Turkish war she was picked up from the ruins of burned and deserted town by the Colonel of the Russian Granadier Regi- ment of tho Emperor of Austria Keks- holm. The members of tho regiment voted, as soon as they wont into camp, to support and educate the little Turk ish girl at their expense. They con- tributed enough money immedia tely to set their plan in operation, and have continued ever since to buy their ward all she wishel. Five weeks ago they decided to give her handsome dowry when she should be ready to marry. Marie has beautiful oval face and keen mind. It is expected that she will get her husband from the regi ment which adopted her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table
Trans leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-6:O5, S:20 10.55 a. m. 3:25, 4:40, 5.o5 6:07, 6:56. Return-5s01, 500 a. rn., 100, 4.02 NEW HAvEN-6:o5, s:eO, a. m.. 4:4O, s:O7 p. m BRiDGEPoRT%sCS nes S s:aO 1oss. a. m., sas, sO7 Return--7o0, 9:52, a. m., 2:3S, 5:S0, 7:47, s:1s ANSoNIA- SEQ, 1o:55 a. m.. S:25, o:o7, 6:5t p. m. Return-7:S5, s:44. 1o:so, a. m., 31o wATERfToWNI6.44, 9:s6, 11as a. m.,. 4os. e:15 7:01, 9:15p. m:. last train, Saturday only. Re 7:35p m, last train, Saturday only. THOMASTON-S-20, 9:25, 11:17, 6 .sm., 400, 5:51 6:56, 800 p. m. Return-7:50, 10:29, a. m., ToRRfNGToN-s:ao, 9;s5. 11:17, a. m., 4.OO, 5:51, 6:56. 800 p. m. Return-7:ao. 10o6 a. m., 2:30, 5:16 p. m.
 WINSTED-SsO 9:e5, 11:17 a. m.. 400. 55l, 6:56, 800. Return-705, 9:45, a. m, 2s06, 4:52 p m .
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:25 a. m.
 Going south, 4:15 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:40 D. m. O. M SHEPARD. General Sup't
 c T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. ARens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
Auction House.

Closing Out REFRTGERAToRS AND ICE CHESTS
 At Cost, AUCTION AND LOAN HOUSE, 1S1. South-Main St. Opp. Grand St.
 c. E. SHERIDAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
ENGLAND'S LATEST GOBBLE.
The Strategic Importance of the Famous
 Straits of Ormuz.

The Strategic Importance of the Famous
 Straits of Ormuz.
 The first fruits of the Shah's visit to England last year are apparent. An English company underroyal protection has been granted control of the Straits of Ormuz, which connect the Persian Gulf with the Ara bian Sea. This virt- ually gives England control of the gulf ments of Russia. England has been ex- ceedingly shrewd in getting possession of strategic points throughout the world, and of all that she has been possessed Calais and Heligoland alone have been surrendered. She now controls the Straits of Gibralter, the Suez Canal, the Strits of Ormuz, the harbor of Hong Kong, the Bermuias, and numerous other points that give an immense ad- vantage over any other nation in the world.
 But the movements in Persia just now are very interesting. When the Shah got home last fall he sat himself down and thought over his trip and concluded that civilization was not such a bad thing, after all. He nearly drove the natives of Teheran crazy by insist ing that dead dogs and garbage be care fully gathered and burned outside the city limits and by making plans for a thorough system of sewerage and water supply. Moreover he has hired some English officers and engineers to look after his army, while committee of Englishmen and Persians are getting up a system of representative govern mnnt tO rnnloPn tho nSt NpI1a1 Hncr0fi fiCY,o on the face of the earth. This is not purely philanthropic on the Shah's part He has been studying history, geography and politics lately.
 History teaches him that the big fish invariably gobble up the little ones, and that Persia has been considered the legitimate prey of great conquerors for five thousand years. Geography teaches him that he lies in most uncomforta- ble position with regard to the ambi- tions of Russia. The Czar's dominions lie directly to the north of him, while to the east he is slowly crushing out Afghanistan in order to reach India, and his probable ambition is to wipe out Beloochistan and get foothold on the Arabian sea. To the northwest is Turkey, about to receive a further dis memberment Politics teaches him that he must get firm ally somewhere or get swallowed up in the rush. To En. gland he naturally looks for assistance, and the Persian Gulf is already handed oyer.
 England is jealous of Russia's on. croachments on the Indian frontier. II Russia carries out her plans unopposed Persia and Turkey will be at once swallowed up and India threatened. This is the Eastern end of the European question, and it complicates matters very seriously. England has no par ticulsr objection to Turkish dismember ment, but she does not want Russia tt gobble the East also. When it comet to bargain there will be great chance for fnesse in playing off the East against 1 the West.
 1 The Shah is turning reformer to savG thi3 avn hide.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-7:S0, 9:25 a. m.; 1.10. 4:1O D. m. Return PRoViDENCE-S:s a. m m; riio, A1op. m. Re. turn-9:OO a. m.; 1920 2:45 D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters- a. m.; 1:3o p. m, Return-Sl4 a. m.; 4:00p m. NEW LONDON-7:30 a. m.; 1:f0 4:1O D. m. Re- turn-7:45, 9:45 a. m; 2:So p. m. PUTNUM-7:so 9:a5 a. m.; 11O 4:1O D. m. Re, turn S:15, 1O:30 a. m.; 1:S7 p. m. WILLIMANTIC--7:sO 9:a5 a. m.; 1:1O, 4:lo D. m.- Return 9:10, 11:15 a m 2:t7, 5:25 p. m. SPRINGFIELD-9:25 a, m.; l:10 4:10 D. m Re turn-7:40 a. m; 2:SO 4:20 D. m NEW HAVENvia Plainville- 7sO a, m. Return -11:0I a. m.
 Return-6:35 1885 a: m.; 1915, 400. GAO D. m. NEW BRITAIN-7:S0, 925 a. m.; 1:1O, 4:10 500 p. m. Return-6:55, HOO a. m.; 12:aa, 4:24, 700 pm.
 Return-7:O7, 11:15 a. m.; i2:4O, 4:S5, 7OS D. m BRISToL-7:sO, 9:s5 a. m.; 1:10, 4:1O. 500 p. m. Return-7:19, 1125 a. m.; 1e:50, 4:i5, T:23 p. m TERRYYILLE-1:3 9:25 a m.; 1:10, 4:10, S:O0 p. ID. Return-7:3O, 11:S6 8. m.; 12:59 4:5s, 7:3S p.m.
 -E5O, 11;55 a. m.; 5:13, 7:50p. m. UNION CITY-fsOO am.: f1a;1o, f5ss p.m Re. turn--f9ls a. m fs:5l, f7:47 p. m. ToWANTIISCao ISoa a. m.; fls1o, f5:ss p. m. Re- turn-f9O2 a. m.; f3:40, f7:37 p. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY Soc a. m.; 1910, 80, 5;2s p. m. Return-s:49, a. m,. 12:ss, s:s6, 7:sl D. m.
 HAWLEYYILLE- 500 a. m.; 1910, 1:s0, 5:s3 D. m. Return-s:25 a. m, 12:12, 3:04, 7:04 p. m. DANBURY-s:oO a, m.; 1910. 13O, 5:s3 Return s:2, ll:59 a. m; 2:SO, 6,5o p. m. BREWSTERS 800 a. m.; 1:30, 5:33 D. m. Return-7:52, 11:4Oa. m.; 6:2s p. m. FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON- a. m.; 1:S0 5:23 D. m. Return GAO, 10;30 a. m. 605 D. m. BINGHAMPToN, ELMIRA, AKRON, and CHI CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping cars, 5:23 p. m.
 BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West 500 a. m.; 1:S0, 5:23 p. ID. Chas. Howard, Manager, Boston.
 A. c. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28

to consider the sum it would take to settle with his creditors as an inAgni- ncant amount. He disliked very much to accept the proffered assistance of MT. Emerick, but he saw no alternative, as he must have the money before the even- ing of the next day or risk arrest.
 During the evening he met Mir. Elmer ick and, as they sat ct one of the little handicapped tables in Q cafe near to the Grand Opera House, he broached the subject of his difficulties. His listener seemed almost prepared for 1t, for he asked in a moment: How much will 1t take to entirely wipe out your debtsP"
 r About five thousand francs" an- swered Eugene.
 '"That is but small sum. will ad- vance 1t to you in the morning and you can tide over your trouble" After these words MT. Emerick was quiet for some moments. Eugene thanked him, but otherwise made no reply. Having, as 1t seemed, got his thoughts into shape, Emerick leaned over the table and speaking in a low voice said: "Eu- gene, l have something to tell you which may affect your future if not told at once"
 "Indeedi what is itV" inquired Flu. gene Nothing serious, hops9"
 Without any further reference to the nature of his news, MT. Emerick said: ''Your mothers recent acquaintance with me came about, as you know, in rather extraordinary manner"
 ''Yes, so have understood" ," said Flu gene.
 "As you must know sooner OF later. ] may as we'll relate the circumstances te you at once" Whereupon he proceeded to speak of the occurrence at the dock. yard gate in Brooklyn and the subse quent interview at his rooms in New York. Whom he got to the point where his wife again recognised him he said: "YOur mother made no mistake. am her husband and your father"
 When Eugene heard these words he dropped the wine glass he was raising to his lips on to the table and ex. claimed: ''Then why did you change your name?"
 "I have already had to refuse youl mother an answer to that question and for the present must decline to answer you. When the proper time arrives you shall learn my reasons" This was all the satisfaction which MT. Emsrick gave, Eugene was mystif1ed beyond measure and hardly know what to say in reply, but he contented himself with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28

observing: Well, you may have good reasons but 1t seems to me like unnsces, sary mystery between father and son."
 Tn due time 1t will all be explained to you" said his father. Still Eugene was full of grave suspicion. He had himself led such an open, honest life that such unexplained and questionable aotions on the part of his father gave him grave apprehSnsions that he was not the man of integrity for which he passed Tn the eyes of the world. He made no further allusions, however, until late in the evening whom he and MT. Emsrick were sitting in tho rooms of the latter. The conversation had turned on Eugens's friends, the De. laros. It was Eugene who first men. tionOd them and if he had been moro ObSorvarN ho would have noticed a strange look pass over his fathers face, which almost seemed like an expression of fear. He told his father all about the accident which threw him across the path of the Delaros, and he spoke oi Armida in such terms of praise that his father felt constrained to say: "You seem to have . soft place in your heart for this lovely creature whom you de- scriba."
 ''She would soften any ons's heart, H responded Eugsna
 Hr. EmOriok aid not bStrAy in words any knowledge of her of whom Eugene spoke until Eugene continued; ''You ought to see this lovely girl. She is the most beautiful woman l ever saw, and as pleasant in her manners as she 1s beautiful in form and feature"
 "What did you say her nAme wasf'' asked MT. EmSrick, unconOSrnedly.
 "ArmidA Delaro."
 'Why, that is the name of . young lady whom I met at Long Branch last season" said MT. Emerick.
 Doubtless the same person, for they spent part of the season there, and 1 think Mrs. Delaro said that she stopped at the West End Hotel"
 "Then she must be the same, for that is where I met her. There was with them an Englishman named Lovel and MT. Wilcox?"
 "Yes, have heard them speak of the Englishman," said Eugene, ''and Mfr. Wilcox l knew very we'll myself. He died only a short time Since and left all his wealth to this Percy Lovel."
 "A dead man can not have much use for money" unused MT. Emerick, while aloud he added: q wonder what will become of 1t all?''
 ''It will doubtless ind an owner some day." Eugene responded.
 Ut would be a very comfortable sum for Q poor fellow to get hold of, and would enable him to dispense with the necessity of resorting to vulgar labor for the rest of his natural nfe," said Mir. Emerick.
 Turning his eyes directly towards Eugene's face, he asked; "What would you do. Eugene, if you were possessed of such Q sum as that fortune repre-. sentsp"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28

E'OR SALE-old newspapers, 25c per ! 100. Large quantities at reduced prices. Just the thing to put under car pets. At the DEMoGRAr Ofaoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
FIRE ALARM

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES, Corner Willow and Vest Main.
 Exchange Place.
 "A East Main and ole 1tt Road 16 Corner Cherry and East Main 21 Horse Railroad Stable (private). 2s Iron Bridge, West Main. 24 Waterbury Brass Co. (private.) 25 Corner Johnson and Watervine 26 Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm 2s Waterbury Mfg. Co. S2 Corner Washington aud South Main. S4 Waterbury Buckle Co. ,S5 Benedict & Bu"';' fTg Co. S6 Waterbury Wato, yate) SS Corner Grand anu A,,sgI> n dain. 42 Corner Union and Franklin 4S Scovill Mfg. Co. Cprivate) 45 Corner Clay and Mill. 46 No. 5 Hose House, Baldwin. 47 Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank. 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. S21 Plume 6 Atwood Mfg. Co. (private) S23 Holmes, Booth S Haydens, (privatel S24 No. Hose House. Ss5 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS
 To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell In the box Is striking, that indicates an alarm has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar. rival of an officer of the Fire Department who will release the key, or, if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will re turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient Always givethe alarm from the box nearest the ire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28

quire a pretty big bank account to keep you going" said Mir. Emerick. To which remark Eugene replied, in semi- comical tone:
 ''Let us not trouble our heads with the vulgar details of life at this time. On with the merry dance' is the order of tho hour We will discuss finances to- morrow"
 With those words he took his un- known parents arm and walked toward the ballroom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
advertisers win piue

w the sole agency to good respon- sible party in Waterbury for their Ales and Porter. eve do not bottle our goods. ) Our ale and porter would be sold at a price to agents to enable them to sell at good profit to retailers. Our goods are very uniform. Sales 90, 900 barrels year Iy. For further particulars call in person UT address, T. o. LYMAN & Co.,, brewers of ale and porter, 420t to 4s0 West 2Sth
 trset, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
AttentiOll SnOWHThe Florist

snow he FIOfISt Sells the best of Flowers and sells them ct the lowest prices. Give him a cell at 22 Hx0hango: Place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
CHAPTER XVII.

When Eugene awoke tho next day his mind was full of the follies of the ono which had passed before it, and in his sober moments he soon came to the knowledge of the fact that he had fool ishly placed himself in an un. pleasant predicAment from which 1t would take considerable sum of money to extrioate himself. Tho amount of his dc bts was not very large sum in the eyes of many. but Eugene had not been possessed of wealth long enough
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
Hforso Notos.

II looks now as N we should have quite
number OF good road horses In Canton
this season.
Whore Is the man who was goinglto flx
the Canton track2 Many would like to see
him at II.
Goldberg Bros. have put Glenwoud
Prince aud Gnsllght In John Splan's
stable for the season.
No high priced horses were sold yestor
day NJ the Fosig sale In Cleveland, Tho
highest price realized was for May Queen,
a 8 year old flly by Nowton's Allie Wilkes,
sold for S625.
Four horses came 10 Canton this morn
ing from Cleveland on the Valley road.
Two were for John u. Kitzmiller. One
was the chestnut Rolding "Custer,n for
Captain Housed, and another the bay mare
Minnie Mack for |. II. Sherwood.
G. Il. Cook did not find road horse 10
suit at tho Basig sale, 80 he came home
without one.
Some Of the horses sold much below
value OF the Fasig sale yesterday. Alto
gether seventy-four animals were sold for
Sl0,06O, an average OF SlSb head.
The attendance at the Basig auction
sale In Cleveland yesterday was large.
Horses brought fair prices, Some sold
very low, others too high. The following
sales represent the best prices realized:
Company, 210A, b z, by RentuckyPrince,
consigned by j. F. Dawson, New York, TO
G. Br0yton, city, $500.
Big fnJun, 2:AA, ch g, consigned by S.
Keys TO John johnson, Dubuque. To-, 5000.
Prince Hogarth, blk b, by kentucky
Prince, consigned by Charles Beckman,
Stony Ford, N. y, TO W. j. Gordon, city,
$3.50.
Holstein, 2.20N, b 9, by indianapolis,
2;2l, consigned by Thos. M, Marthall, lr.,
Plttsburg, TO Thos. A. Noble, Plttsburg,
$3.50.
Meadow Lark, b I, by Holstein, 2;20n,
consigned by Thomas M. Marshall, r.,
Pittsburg, TO 1. j. Medough, Patterson,
Pa, 500.
Bryan Hurst, b s, by Lumps, 2;2i, con
signed by Thomas M. Marshall, ir., Pitts
burg, TO William Hatfield, Allegheny, Pa,
1915.
Annie, 2i27L, chm, by Broken Leg, con-
signed BY Il. j. Medaugh, Patterson, Pa,
10 G. Williams, Philadelphia, $500.
Mark Antony, br h, by Tennessee Wilkes,
consigned by A. G. Goodlett, Clnrksyille,
Borderer, blk h by Tom Hal, con-
signed by A. G. Goodlett, Clarksyllle,
Tenn, 10 Cen. George A. Spalding, Mon
roe, Mich, 1915.
Oakland Boy, 2:a4, b q, consigned by
James Thompson, Elmira, N, X, 70 o. G.
Kent, city, 3, 900.
Abdnllah. conslRned byej. p. fEalrley,
Ind, 70 q, Williams, philadcl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
Legal Notice.

Charles 10, Chadd0ok, whose naoo of residence II
unknown, but who II supposed 10 reside somewhere
IN the state Of Kentucky, one Of the htlrb W law OF
Milton w. uhaddOok, deceased, viii take notice that
Horace o. Bailey. administrator Of the estate Of tho
said Milton H. ChaddOok, deceased, on the 18Th DAY
Of Aprl 1900 filed his petition In tho Probate Court
within aud for tho county OF stark and state OF
ONO, alleging that the personal estate OF said do
0edont 10 lnHunlclont 70 pay his dchW and the
charges Of administering hls eaiAto that ho died
aolzed IN foo simple Of tic following described real
estate, situate In said county tO-wlti - I
Lot number one hundred aud oloyon O11), In
Shacifora addition 10 said town Vt WAynoabnfgh,
In tho county Of stark and state OF ohio, ana 10
DESIGNATED on tho plat OF said town, which ls re-
corded In the Recorders once, In said stark c0un
", That Melissa ChaddOok, aa widow Of said de-
codent 10 entitled 10 dow0r In said promises,
Tho prayer OF said petition N for tho assignment
OF dover 10 said Melissa 0hadd00k Tor tho eal0 OF
said premises for tho payment OF debts and charges
aforesaid.
The said Chnrlca Chaddock IA further notified
that ho has been made party defendant 10 said pc
tliOn, und that no N required 10 answer the same
on or before the plat day of June, 1901
HORACE q, HAfLEY,
Administrator VI tho estate VI Mil
mnyl-Lw ton II ChnddOok, deceased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
A nRAKnMAN KILLED.


Charles Ross, a Now Brakeman on the
Valley Railroad Meets FriRhtful Doath
AZ 2 O'CLOCK phia Morning,
Tho aouthhound freight train on the
Valley railroad, the second train out ot
Canton since the strike, was running nl
tho rate OF ~ or 10 miles an hour Ia slack
ing mp for Sandyyille, at o'clock this
morning, whom tho rear brakeman,
Moiilt Mcqueen, was Mortified 20 see the
forward brakeman, Charles Ross, rlko
against the overhead oross'pl0coa OF a
bridge, and fail backwards upon the car
on which ho was standing,
Mcqueen, accompanied by Conductor
| NJ. NJ. llahnoy, ran forward at once, aud
found Ross dead, and his head horribly
mnnglod, Death was instantaneous.
Tho conductor remained with the re-.
mains until tho train reached Mineral
Point, throo miles further south, whore
the company'a physician, DR.. BrouthcrH,
and Squire Tracy, were summoned and
who Viewed tho remainaand took them In
charge, II was found that hla neck was
broken,
Ross had been In the employ Of the com.
pany but days, but was not grcon hand
aa ho had formerly boon q brakeman on
the Wheeling a Lake Erie. He was "
years old, unmarried, and was boarding
at Mineral Point. II IL not known whore
his relatives reside.
Mcqueen, the brakeman who saw Ross
moot hla awful death, was climbing upon
the cars nj the tlmo, and would probably
have met tho anmo fate but for the pres
nee Of mind OF Conductor Bahncy, who
aaught him by tho loga and held him, say
ng that thoy were approaching n bridge,
Ind as the cars were high II was danger
ola 10 bo upon thom.
There was no netting stretched 10 give
the men warning OF the bridge, Had such
provision been mado II In likely that Ross
would not have boon killed,
Tho unfortunate man was very popular
with the trninmcn, llo was careful and
competent, and ON agreeable companion,
and hia death Ia u shock 10 thom which
thoy will not soon get over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

which make such ntyllah finish for the
plain walking skirt This ono IN Of thin
black cloth cloth, deliberately ornnmcntod
down the fronts and upon shoulder and
sleeve, with an Nrnbcequo braidlng IN
fancy silver brnida Of different widths, II
IN worn over q skirt OF white China silk
and has belt with frosted silver buckle,
which holds Il close 10 the figure, IN the
bnck. A white cldp Torendor turbnn,
faced with black velvet, and vi th q bunch
OF silver pompona, complotca the elect OF
this very dlgtinguC costume,
Finally, 10 finish our aorloa to-day, we
give our reader u glimpse of one oi the
now spring gowns deaignod 10y Rodforn
for the newly welded Crown Princess OF
Greece. II IL OF chamola colorod cloth
with Wide vest, collar and iloring ouifa, OF
bronze brown braided with gold, Tho
brown velvet facing Of the hat " also doo-
Grated with gold braid, while the crown Ia
OF soft aill, matching the color OF the
gown, and Ii ornNmentod at the bnck, 10y
cluster OF shaded ostrich tips A
changcablc silk coaching umbrella 10 car
riod with this stylish costume,