davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-11
a Pitchers' Battle.

BosToN. July 1o-The league game this
afternoon was pitchers battle, in which
the hitting was about even. Clarkson
proved himself steadier at critical points of
the game. Attendance 5000. Summary:
Bostons. ........................0 0 90 ) 0 O-5
Chicagos. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o 0 U 0-3
Ease hits-Bostons A, Chicagos s. Errors-Bos-
tons g. Chicagos g. BatterieS-Clarkson and Bennett,
Luby and Kittredge Umpire-McQuaid.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Fmbezz,.,n,,, Ch,roed.

Alexander Schwartz of 44oh Clementina
street was arrested at noon yesterday and
booked at the Southern Police Station on a
charge of ENLIGHTENMENT. J.. Levy of ITO
Market street, who swore to the complaint
upon which the warrant was issued. al
leges that Schwartz embeZZled three dia.
m0nd rings which he entrusted to him to
sell.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Buff 10 Again Defeated.

BROOKLYN, July 10-Timely hitting by
the Brooklyns and poor fielding by the
Bisons decided the game in favor of the
home team. Attendance 400. Summary:
Brooklyns ...................-2 z O.
Ease hits-Brooklyns IA, Bufalos 10. Errors
Brooklyns A. Buffalos 8. Observation-Disclosures and
naley, Haddock and Mack. Umplres-Jones and
Knight
The morning call., 1890-07-11

Earned runs - San Franciscos Q, OakIands 8.
Three-base h.t-Duugan. Iwo-base hits-IsaacsOn,
Duncan. Cobb, Shea. Sacrifice hits-LOhman. Nc
Donald, Isaacson, Ebright, Levy, Shea, Stevens.
First base on errors-San Franciscos Z. Oaklands
4. First base on called bas-San Franchises 5,
Oaklands 3. Left on bases-San Franchises 8, Oak
lands 8. Struck out-By Lookabaugh !, by Cobb
4. Hit by pitcher Stickney. Double plays-N.
oSeil, Mcdonald and Isaacson, Mcdonald to
Isaacson. Passed bails-Srevens !. Lehman l.
Time Of game-one hour and 40 minutes.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Yaeaville Burglar. ssntencel.

FAIRFIELD. July 10.-Lee Suey, Thomas Hast
ings and Charles Ubh0use, WHO committed
burglary at Vacavlle, pleaded guilty in the SUI
periOr Court today 10 two charges OF burglary
In the second degree. Suey and Hastings were
sentenced to eighteen mouths Imprisonment at
San Quentin and UbhOuse was sentenced to
eighteen months Imprisonment at Folsom.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Postofice Station "D."

Ever since Station "D' of the Postoffice
was established at the ferry landing. foot
Of Market street. the men employed there
have been troubled with colds, caused by
the draughts from the swinging doors,
which opened directly on the street. Yes
terday workmen built little shed outside
the door with side entrances SO thai now
the clerks can work secure from the stray
breeZes that whistle down the approaches
To the ferry
The morning call., 1890-07-11
American association.

COLUMBUS, July 1O.-Rochesters Il, Co.
lumbus 9.
LOUISVILLE, July TO- Louisvilles y.
Athletics 8.
TOLEDO, July 1O.-Brooklyns g. Tole-
dos 6.
ST. LOUIS. July 1O.-Syracuses Is, st.
.onis IA
The morning call., 1890-07-11

Stocktons-... 2 o o D o o.
Earned runs-Sacramentos 3. Home runs-6odar,
McHale. Two-base hit-Stapleton Sacrifice hits
Roberts, HOLIDAY. First base on errors-Sacra-
mentos 2, Stocktons !. First base called balls
Sacramentos /, Stocktons L. Left on bases-Sacra-
mentos u, Stocktons 2. Struck out-By Harper 8,
by PerrOtt 4. Hit by ptcher-Armstrong. Double
plays-Day. Stapleton and Bowman, Cedar and
Stapleton. Passed balls-Bowman 2, Duane 3. Wild
pitch-Perrott. Time OF game-I hour aud 30 min
utes. Umpire-Stanord. Oficial scorer-Young
The morning call., 1890-07-11

fell from the second-story window of the
and struck on a pointed stake projecting
from the ground, which was run clear
through his body. Death resulted almost
instantly. The community is shocked at
the sad death and much sympathy is felt
for his widowed mother.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
AIkIED.

ALTHER-wAYLAND-In this city. July o, 1890,
by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Frank walther and
Clara Nayland
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, July g. $780,
by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, ). Everson and Chris
tine Anderson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, at st. Ste
phens Church, by the Rev. f. j. Lion Ernest +.
Buckleton Of Sydney. N. S. W., and Susie A NAL
Tory OF San Francisco.
DUNN-GRAY-In this city, June rs. 1890, by the
Rev. Father Lynch, Charles A Dunn and Mary g.
Gray.
BEDBURY-STEwART-In this city. July 8, 1890,
by the Rev. j. Z. Dickson, James NJ. Bedbury and
Kathrne Stewart both OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Wrestling Match.

SEATTLE, July 1O.-A wrestling match
took place tonight between Mat
sada Sorakchi, the japanese cham
pion heavyweight of the world, and w.
H. Quinn of Victoria, champion heavy
weight Of the Pacific Coast, resulting in
favor of the former.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Pittsbures Beaten.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The New York
league team easily defeated the Pittsburgs
this afternoon. Attendance 200. Summary:
NeW iOho.s.s.. ~ " y " " U-l4
PittsDurgs.. 0 90 20 O. 3
Base hits-New Yorks 1s, Pittsburgs IL. Errors
New Yorks /, Pittsburgs 1. Batter ies-Welch and
Clark, HelkeT and Wilson. Umpire-Powers.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Efforts to Enlist Public Interest in the Wash
ington Exhibit.
TACOMA, July 10-Mark L. Mcdonald of
California, one of the commissioners-at-
large for the Worlds Columbian Fair, has
been in Tacoma and Seattle the past two
days enlisting public interest in q repre-
sentation Of this State at that fair. He left
this evening for Portland on his way home
from Chicago.
The morning call., 1890-07-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. July 7, 1890.
Francisco and Johanna Stats of Martinez
HANAK-KASKELL--In this city, July g. 1890. by
the Rev Dr. Levy, Jacob Hanak and Esther Kas-
ke both OF San francisco.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Efforts Of San Diego s:One.Cutter to Take
His Life

SAN DIEGO, July 1O-Wnliam Braun.
stone-cutter IN the employ of the Excelsior
Paving Company, attempted to commit
suicide late last evening by cutting cash
across his throat Failing in the attempt
Braun then made an effort TO throw himself
into stone-crusher, but was prevented by
his companions.
The morning call., 1890-07-11

Rev. j. NJ. Buehler pastor of the German
Evangelical Lutheran ST. Paulus' Church
on Mission street, who was absent about
two months attending the triennial session
of the Missionary Synod at Milwaukee,
Wis. returned last Wednesday,
The morning call., 1890-07-11
EASTERN DIAMONDS.
The PhillieS Take Batting Contest
From Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1o.-The league
game this afternoon was distinguished by
heavy batting on both sides. The locals,
however, hit more freely and won in conse-
quenee. Attendance 1900 Summary:
Philadelphia ...............O 3 4 2 OIL OLA
Clevelands. ...................O 0 g o 8 g. 8
Base hits-PhladelphIas IL, Clevelands Is. En-
rors-Philadephias a, Clevelands l3. batteries
Vickery and Clements, Lincoln and thinner. Um-
piIe-Lynch.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
OBITUA AIRY.



Mrs. A. l.. Perkins died on Wednesday In
Alameda from bronchitis. She was resident
OF Oakland for years and moved TO Alameda ten
days ago. Manyyears ago she lived ON Sixteenth
street near Filbert, with her husband, to whom
she was devotedly attached and who was en-
plOyed by j. w. Pew In San Francisco. Perkins
was discovered TO be a deIaulter and was sent to
prison. Tie shock OF this discovery caused Mrs.
Perkins 10 become very III and she never fully
recovered. She was Spanish lady.
LATEST sHlPfING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
THURSDAY, July TO-
Stmr Columbia, Bolles, 50s4 hours from Port
land via Astoria 4014 hours; pass and mdse, to
Union Pacific Railway Co.
Domestic Ports
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived July 1O-Bark o.
lumba, from Port Townsend.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrived July 10-Stmr Helvetia, I'm
Liverpool.
QUEENSTowN-Arriyed July 1O-Stmr Britain
mic, from Liverpool.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

A Pointed Stake Driven Through the Body Of
Small Boy.
ST. HELENA, july 10-Ruel Ray, thir-
een-year-old lad of this place, visiting at
she farm OF Mr. Campbell, near Oakyille,
The morning call., 1890-07-11
FATAL QUARREL.

A Railroad Section Hand Shot By a Fellow
Workman.
Los ANGELES, July 1O.-News has been
received that during quarrel last night at
Indio Jose Carrera shot NJ. Soto, the latter
dying in few hours. The men We're sec
tion-hands on the railroad and the quarrel
is said to have been about woman. Car
rera was arrested
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Nominated for Mayor of SEATTLE,

SEATTLE, July 1O.-The Democratic City
Convention tonight nominated John Col
Inns for Mayor
The morning call., 1890-07-11
A Teacher Missing,

F. II. Jury, aschool-teacher, aged 20 years,
has appeared from his home, 225 Drumm
street, and his friends have got the police
looking for him.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.

Ewing's Men Defeat Chicago After Long
Struggle
New YORK, July 10.-The New York and
Chicago brotherhood teams met to-day and
Ewing's men won after battle of two and
half hours. Attendance 1900. Summary
Chicagos .......................0 0 D . 0 o. 5
New orks.....,..,........,,.1 D o 2 O. 8
ErOrrs-Chcagos A, New Yorks 8. Batteries
Ewing and Keefe. Farrell and King. Umpires-
Barnes and COmiskey
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Cincinnati Lost,

BROOKLYN, July TO- - The Brooklyn
league team defeated Cincinnati in a good
game this afternoon. Attendance 300.
Summary.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Both Sides Hit Hard.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Both Brother
hood pitchers were hit hard this afternoon,
but Buffinton kept the hits well scattered.
Attendance 1000. Summary:
PhiIade phias..................O ) 0 5 4 0 LII
CleveaRds Observation-Disclosures. O0l 02 2 2-Il
Base hts-Philadeiphias 49, Cleveands Is. En-
rors-PhiIadelphias Z. Cevelands l. Batterles-Buf-
hntOn and Mailman, Gruber and Sutclife. Empires
Ferguson and Holbert.
The morning call., 1890-07-11
Tener Was Batted Hard.

Boston, July 10-The Boston brother
hood team won this afternoon through their
heavy batting of Tener. Attendance 1000.
Summary:
RostOHs. ................,......0 3 4 4 0 O-l2
Ptttsburgs. ................ 81 U 90 2 O. 8
Base hits-Bostons 10. Pittsburgs 8. Errors
Bostons l, PittsburGs B. Batteries-Day, Kelly
and SWEET, Tener and Quinn Umpires-Gaffney and
The morning call., 1890-07-11

Cincinnatis. ....,..............1 0 2 o o q Ga
Brooklyns .......--.......-...-..l 3 o 60
Cinclnnatis 7, BrOoklyns g. Batteries-Daly aud
Caruthers, Keenan, and Viau Umpire-McDermott
The morning call., 1890-07-11
ArEsr snlrrING lNrnLLIGENoE.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same puDlished.l
BORN.
DOUGHERTY-In this city, July 4. $780, to the
wife oil George Dougherty, daughter.
REINHARDT I'm this city, July 10, 1880. to the
wife OF j. A Reinhardt, q son.
HAMMoND-in this city. July 8, 1890, to the wife
OF W. b. Hammond, son.
KONIGSTEIN-In this city, July z, 1890, to the
wife OF S. Konigstein, daughter.
The morning call., 1890-07-11

Totals .............41 Y II y 1G 9
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Franciscos........0 Q 8
OaklandS 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

may saw that the sex generally lack con
s,Jorablv in the matter ofphyscal strength,
lint have often noticed that on the point
of handling bad pullers woman often ex-
GELS man, principally because her touch
is lighter and more soothing to the animal
and mere brute force plays little part III the
successful management OF the morse.
The ordinary LADY rider should have
horse that is perfectly steady to mount
with an easy mouth and pleasant action
and PAGES. u..L.
A 1ady's horse might be longer IN the back
than pentleman's, in order to give plenty
of room for the saddle, and above all things
he should have good forelegs, as horses
ridden by ladies. owing to the unequal dis-
tribution of weight, are more apt TO sum-
ble. In other respects the same rules
which have given above would apply.
A lady's horse. however, should IL pos
sible be in thorough keeping with the style
OF his rider. For young girl with q slim
dorre hlgh-bred. Iacy-looking horse per
hans looks best; but place a stout middle
ared lady on the same animal and the
yeriest tyro would pronounce her out OF
4 woman inclined to be feshy should
always choose a blocky-built horse, some
thing after the "cob" style, and should
saw that q horse about fifteen hands and
an inch high would be about the rlgnt SIZE
Cor . woman five feet tall. and would add
an inch to the horse for every four inches
of the woman.
4 lady rider should never choose gray
horse. because the hairs constantly coming
OF on her habit will be found a great IN;
convenience: and before closing would
like to say word about mounting.
When you have an escort, take your relns
and whip IN your right hand. and with II
grasp the top of the upper .pommel. Place
Vour left foot in his hand and your lett
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
State of the Joke Market.

The strawberry-box joke is coming on
the market in small lots. First-rate straw
berry Jokes, like the bottoms of the straw
berry-boxes. come high. We quote gilt
edged, $3.50 to 81; fair to prime, so ceIts
to Sl.25.
Ice-cream jokes are more expensive than
they were last year; rs cents each for tar ;
shelf-worn ice-cream jokes, and those SAVED
over from last season, are unstable. Ice
cream Jokes with tyrotoxicon attachments
command a slight advance on quoted
figures.
There is no demand for mother-in-liw
jokes. and their manufacture has ceased
ut the regular loke-factories. Amateurs
just starting IN business produce few,
but there is no market for them.
Jokes about irate fathers setting the bull
dog on unwelcome callers upon III ar
daughters are occasionally produced. but
the demand for them is quite small.
Saltwater Jokes Of the drugstore-wink
brand are reappearing in the market.
There are no fresh ones, however, the
specimens being those left over from last
season. Strictly fresh saltwater quips
would meet with a ready sale, but the sup
ply OF this grade Is short.
Mule ana William goat witicisms are
dear at five cents per 100.
Jokes on lecturers and tragedians, and
the reception they meet with at the hands
OF discrimlnatlye audiences. are eggspen-
siye, If fresh laid. say S1.5O to ~ per pair.
Church fair oyster Jokes II out Of season;
Plumber and coal-dealer humor is out OF
the market, and ice-man fun has taken It's
place. Inc nigh price of ice threatens 70
run values OF tins class of humor up TO an
exorbitant. point. There is not mnch on
the market as yet, holders seemingly wait
ing for higher prices.
Humor about the apothecsry who mis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
THE SACRED COLLEGE.
The Latest PontiHcai Directory-Candi
dates for the Pannl Succession.

Ia Gerarchia Cattolica," which. is
kind Of official directory or almanac. has
Just been published at Rome. 1t contains
interesting particulars relative TO the
Roman Curia and the actual composition
OF the Sacred College of Cardinals. Inc
number Of the Cardinals is fixed at seventy,
but this figure is seldom reached, and Just
now there are five red hats without occu-
pants. The oldest of the Cardinals Is Mon
signor Newman. who at the age OF ninety
years ~ afflicted with mary lnhrmitlyess
and lives in absolute retreat. The Cardinal
whose nomination bears the oldest date Is
Monsignor Merlet. Still he Is not the dean
OF the Sacred College, because that dignity
can belong only to a cardinal OF the bishop
order. and Monsignor Merlet Is OF
the order Of deacons. The present dean
is Cardinal Monaco Lavaletta. who IL also
secretary to the Index Congregation.
There are in the Sacred College one mona
gerlan, six octogensrians. twenty septuage-
narians. twenty-five soxagenarians, and ten
9uinquagenarisns Only four are below
fifty years of age-Cardinals Rampolla, oil
Reude. and the two Cardinal Arehbishops
of Prague and of Lisbon. Among the &C
tual Cardinals sixteen were nominated by
Plus TX. and forty-seven by Leo KILL; to
the last number must be added the two
prelates reserved, or chosen IN petto at the
latest Consistory. There are five Roman
Cardinals. twenty eight Italians, and thirty
of other nationalitles. The Italian ele-
ment will be reinforced at the next Con-
sistory, so that it will have majority OF
five or six votes, which would preclude.
according to the tradition of the latest
centuries, the election of foreign
Pope.
The Cardinals who appear TO have the
best chances of being chosen Pope after
Leo XIII. are MonsignOr Monaco Lava
letta, who represents the ancient policy OF
Plus TX, and Monsignor Battaglini, Car
dinal Archbishop of Bologna, who might
have the votes OF the partisans OF Leo
KILLS policy. But Monsignor Battaglini
is in feeble health, but if he lives until the
next conclave his poor health might help
toward his election rather than prevent It.
For. according TO popular tradition. the
Cardinals are not especially anxious TO
elect d Pope whose obstinate tenure or
life would postpone for too long time
their own chances of being chosen at an
other election. IL is true that this tradi-
ton mainly rests upon another one. ac-
cording to which the famous swine shep-
herd. Sixtus v, purposely went TO the
Conclaye painfully leaning on crutches,
which he threw away as soon as he had
been made Pope by his colleagues of the
Sacred College, who thought he was on
the brink of death. The Cardinals Arch
bishops of Capua and Catana are also con-
sidered as having good chances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

and control bad horse, and - ,touobt us
1t we come to another good ruie '"" vour
by our fathers-viz.: Always ny c.your
hands down and your elbows cioSe "
sides" .,,;s IA II
In limited article such as .n I've ali
would of course be impossiOie .gscinner.
the rules for the guidance OF o oes few
but before go further wish 10 say 80"
Amongst the more advanced riders 1u%pp e-
ing has always been a popular passIaee tbe
cause it displays in the greatess nes when
highest grade of horsemauship. W." md
jumping green horse always be 81. sure eb aaa,
first make him acquainted with the - 9o HIM
you wish him to negotiate. Lei , nlnl
walk up to it and take gn vUT
look at it. Then let HIM ca MID
Of lis head and YOU will. as rule, ex,
perience little trouble. Have the Jump nP
raised gradually. and have il CONSTRUCTOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
JOHN CHlNAMAN AT HOME.
Description Of Some of the Queer Traits OF
aPeculiar People.

Colonel Charles p. Lincoln. Deputy Com
missioner of Pensions, entertained num-
Der Of fellow Wolverines Thursday eve
ming on the occasion of the regular meet
ing Of the Michigan Association at their
quarters in Els Hall by giving a short
impromptu talk upon what he OBJ
served while ne was sOjourning IN
the Celestial Empire as United States
Consul at Canton number of years
ago. He gave q brief description OF
the "lay of the land" and then told some
very peculiar anecdotes characteristic OF
the Chinese in their own country. The diet
of these odd people, whose ways are SAID
to be dark and whose tricks have acquired
the reputation of being vain, furnished the
Colonel with quite an interesting theme.
Rice, he said, forms the main staple OF
all their meals in China, while on top OF 1t
they cook ANYTHING in the way of blt OF
meat that they can get hold Of The cele-
brated diet Of rats IS not myth, but IA
often resorted TO. one belief being that rat
meat makes the hair grow. so That many
Chlnamn whose cue Is beginning to grow
thin, and who thereby thinks that
his chances of going TO Heaven
are being diminished, will be seen
patiently irving a rat-a dried rat
Ms a rule-ovcr a bit of rice i'll the sweet
hope that it means salvation. The heads
and tails of FISH. joined 10y the spine,
thrown away 10y more delicate cooks, are
considered q great luxury and may be
bought in any market. Pigs tails are COM
mon staples Of meat food. They are also
cooked on top of the rice, the flavor of the
meat going down into the vegetable and
making 1t tri1o more palatable than 1T
might otherwise be. A vast amount OF
pork is eaten.
Business is carried on in peculiar man.
ner in China. II IS a law that every mer-
chant shall. at the close Of the year. owe
nobody ANYTHING. so that as that time ap
proaches prices 90 steadily down, in order
That the impecunious dealers may Obtain
enough ready cash TO pay off their debts.
II thew fail 10 do so their shops are sure to
be closed on the first morning OF the new
1asted on the front giving itemized ac-
counts of the Indebtedness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

II isthcslecv that gives style TO the COS
tune. And so we have the ACCORDION and
ricot s., 1--we. and ano' her very new oneJust
brought out in Paris. 1t buttons down
the arm with buttons initiating precious
stones The lcg-of-mutt0n sleeve IS still "a
favorte for jackets and dresses. They are
made IN two STYLES. one being cut on the
cross and very full ON the top. II then
pradutcs less and less til II is quite tight
below the elbow. Another shape -
straight. and IS gathered INTO the wrists III
shop styio.
skirts are now made with seven widths
M the very least -four 10 the back. two at
the sides and one in the front. Fifteen
vard- of singie-width goods are sufficient
for modern dress.
saw 70 very pretty gown the other
dav az one of the big shops. IL was
made of silvtr-rray India six OF very
tuo quality he skirt was trimmed
with three narrow ruAes; the drapery
was very long and full. the softness OF
tho material allowing such fulnoss; the
waist was made with pleated front and the
centre of the back had five or six rows Of
shi-riug. From one side came band OF
poun-de-chene. and from the other should
cr came two rows OF Ollve-green vel
vet ribbon pinned 80 the shoulder
and waist with roscttCs Of the same.
The full SHRED waists are very popu-
lar for thin goods and very becoming
10 slender figures. Another pretty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

ono ;s blue net over surah. The waist was
made of the suiah aud its trimming was
broad red plmd ribbon. The ribbon
started q little below the collar IN the back
where u was laid in SOFT pleats. The front
crossed IA mrplce style and then were
twisted about the waist and tied at the
back in full bow and ends. IL gave the Ell
fect OF am entire plaid bodice and a dash OF
color 10 an otherwise very quiet gown.
That sort of " ist trimming would be very
effective IN a gown whose waist had al
ready done service and was the worst ior
wear. -,
Cnncinc skirts are very much worn anu
il the material is heavy are neither trimmed
nor draped. Powered silks. with the
flowers i'm their natural color and SIZE, are
used in the plain and closc-titting. skirts,
They are trimmed with rose pleatings or
tiny ruhie-. Everything depends upon the
fit OF these skirts and there should not De
e wrinkle IN the front or side breadths.,
one of our swell man dressmakers mas
been making a neat tailor gown for young
woman who viii travel this summer. Inc
material was grayish blue cloth striped
with threads Of dirk blue. over the mem
Of the plain skirts there were three rows OF
narrow blue cloth, stitched on ike oIalu
The Jacket bodice opened upon vest OF
plain blue cloth. An exact counterpart OF
tins gown was made IN England Tor one OF
the English priucesses. OF course every
thing depends upon the cut oil the gown.