davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-04-16
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L[ET1IIEIhH[E 5iI$1

soIi ms S,tS Wamted 10 kI0 II is perfect win
Ii,,,. ~, 'rss 1lStnes IN ter line. sample line
Ti,,s Nv comes ANO Sont 10y mail for soc:
H. heieu. leeIeu. ny noldS also 5Oit line by mail
est TotrinS SleS Hlu m nTkT0 Sl25 prepaid. For
Tins SiiIH ";'hout kSI w y Circu NrS. price list
F-ao,, ''t!'cI 20 not I 11tN and terms address
,Ot - W W II ana can the PINLESS
''O' O'"" ou' CLOTHES LINE co,
Il HermOn St, WOrcheSter, Mass
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-24
The Vote Contest.

In the contest for the APPEALS
prize Holstein, the vote now is as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-24

Practical tariff reform is that
given oy the Mckinley law. Un.
der it, more than half OF the arti-
cles imported will enter our ports
free of duty, while direct taxation,
except upon whisky and tobacco,
is practically done away with. All
OF this has has been accomplished
and yet American products, both
manufactured and agricultural, are
given the protection necessary to
make them thrive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-24

Health Commissioner Wicker
sham at Chicago has given orders
that no more vaccinations on the
leg be pei mitted In the the Public
Health Office.
It now transpires that the prac-
tice was prohibited because the
operations were not performed
under his personal supervision.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-24
MJnAI,u PtAf.
FRIDAT~.. OCTOBER "a

Rer ublicans should prove true
to the county ticket. OF what
value is the party Is an agency for
eha ping the policy Of the nation
il c the whim aud cry of every
would-be reformer Democrats are
to be substituted for Republicans
on the party ticket, OF the Con
vention chosen n Iuinees pulled
down TO CRAFTY private ambition
and disappointed vanity? No re-
form in politics Was ever yet ach-
ieved by the substitution # one
ticket for another. All ref"i ms
are the work Of processes that be-
gin in and underie public CON
science The Republican party
has always proved equal to any
emergency that has confronted it;
it is capable of being, and always
has been the corrective of any ills
within its own body. Desertiun is
no cure for alleged Affections, and
grumhling never eased pain or
healed IL wound. Let Republicans
stand firm in advocacy of and vot-
ing for the county ticket from top
to bottom, and thus retain to this
county the honois OF BANKER
Republican county,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-24
CAST NEWS.

A vigilance committee Monday
night went to the San Barbara
Jail and demanded Ramon Lopez,
who killed Mary Dezrullo because
che would not marry him. The
prisoner had been taken to Ven
tura for safety, but the officials OF
that town. fearful of a seizure
even there, sent him to Los An
geles. The feeling is intensely
bitter against the murderer.
Charles Warren, a patient in the
Napa Asylum, hanged himself
Tuesday.
Brakeman J. NJ. Tegler fell
from a car at L"omis, Placer
county, Tuesday, and was killed
James McCleery, a prominent
resident of Sacramento since 1849
died last night, aged seventy-three
years.
T. A. Harms, Of Pleasanton,
was thrown from a wagon Tues
day and his neck was broken. He
leaves a wife and twelve children.
At Globe, A. T., Tuesday, D. A.
Reynolds, alias Kit was shot
and killed 10y Alexander Grayson.
Reynolds had abused Grayson and
made threats to Fix" him.
Mrs. John Gridley OF Ashland,
Or, died tuesday from the effects
OF poison, having eaten bread in
which powdered vitrol was mixed
ten days ago. Her thr children
also partook OF the poison, but
are considered out of darger.
Three brothers name Whitfield
have been arrested at Astoria,
who, it is said, have confessed to
the murder OF young Crosby on
the streets at Tacoma, and for
which crime two men are now
serving a term in the Walla Walla
Penitentiary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-24

BoycottinG is practice that we
do not as rule approve Of; hut
Republicans would be justitiable in
using it upon those merchants
who have attempted to raise price
on articles that are either not
affecte, at all 10y the taliff law,
OF upon which the duties are lower
thai under the old law, ON he false
plea that the increased duties un-
der the new law makeit necessary
There are very lew articles upon
which the duties have been raised
sufficiently to justify an uppreciable
Increase in the retail prices, and
the attempt to make the contrsry
appear to be true she Md be as
relentlrssly squelched by honest
men as any other species of rob-
berry would be.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-24
Platform and Resolutions

The Repub lean party of OImsby COUNTY
in convention ass NIB ed renews its pledges Of
ia TN III aud llrgiance to the doctrines and
prime ples of the K pub lean party which in
the 'uture a S IN { e last will continue t.
ouchsate g he peo lie 5 e bro dest and mot
enllgu ened freedom. nsisteut with afety
10 the State, and the perpetuity of our ,rm OF
gnye nment.
Ret OLUed, That This Convention pIed.,es its
nominees to rigi omy in the admlnlS-
ira ion OF the aff i.s Of Urm by County and
the - te OF Nevad' in the interest of M n q
people ankle, 30 as to educ the rate of tax-
alton to the sum nsiste It with good Low
eminent.
ResOtUed, That we heartily appreciate the
enOit is Il en- tors John 2 JON g. William M
Stewart and o gresham II F Bartln in behalf
Of the remon' hzativn of siNer, and in b aiu
ing Other egisli tiou of il ter est to our pet pie
RESOLVED, That the nomipees of this Cn,v-n-
non De pledged to support Hon. John P jones
tor United 81 ateA Senator to succ ed himSel.
ResoLUed, That we b, aruily endorse the ad-
m nj alton Of the late CT yer or Steve.
son ard the late Lieu enanI Cover or H G Da-
Wis, and extend our sincere sympathy to their
Der av W dows and relations
We most heartily endo Sc the d platform adop
q by the pub i,an ate Convention at
Virv ma Ci'y. a manly and con ervatiye
declaration of principles suited to the zee SSH
ties ana 6emH Of the Peep e of tn State.
r Hofer, A O I'm, q d Smith
DEB ye, w Crisler,
Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Mott is hereby given that the ass
essment tax-roll of Ormsby County
Nevada or Inc year lS9 has b, en- de
liver"d to me hy the County Auditor,
and that the stare, County. ana city
taxes are now due aud paya BILE at my Of
flee in the ounty building and the Law
in regard to their collection Will be
strict y enforced.
All taxes not paid on or before the
bird Monday in n ovem Der (Nov. l7th,)
1890 will become delinquent and 10 per
cent. will be added tn. reto.
TRENMoR COFFIN.
county Treasurer and ex-offici" Taxs
rec 1Ver. Carson New. Oct. goth 30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-24
Special Notice.

All persons are noflned that teams.
ters who take lumber from ~roor rr's
Hume in Jane Canyon will be prose-
cuted. The man who took my pack
pOtes Will return them at once to avoid
arrest. ID N RRITiE
O9ml Foreman for NJ E SpOoner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-24

MkW V0Qk We promptly tr nsact any
WV IUNh business e. trusted 10 ~.
howevtr priva e or impor tant. Coll. ctions
stocks inves men Q, estimates, etc. Cor,
spondenc solicited. E. STAN LEY, Ma, aver.
Az LenJx Ave-, New York. ,2liw
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
PITCHED HEADLONG.
Two Hundred Persons Go Down with a
fOotbridge.

CIEvELAND, June 1.-Two hundred
people were hurled from broken foot
bridge i'm Bcycrle's Park at o'clock to-
night, and piled In a struggling mass on
the sIOping SIDES of the gully, or precip-
itated into the le1 of the stream, sixty
feet below. Forty persons received
more or less severe cuts and contus.ons,
some of which may prove fatal. The
crowd had been drawn to
the park bv the announcement that
man named Bc.lar would jump
from 4 cable stretched from the chirs
10 the artificial lake nearly one hundred
feet below. One ofthe best points of
observation was from the foot b ridge
across the gully, sixty feet high. This
frah structure, some seventy feet in
length, was packed with men, women
and children. Suddenly with a loud
crash the ovcrweighted stringcrs
snapped and two hundred occupants of
the structure We're 2 tcuei hcadlOng
into tie ravlcc. Men. women and chill
dren fought tler way ont OF the
heap as best thev could,
uampug on those below and
crushing down those who impcdcd
their progro-s. WLcn the last person
had been rescued from the pile. it was
found that all hut ten of the victims
were able 20 go to their homes unas-
sisted Others We're taken by amhu-
.auccs 10 hospitals or their homes.
some OF the tn have internal injuries
that NAV prove fatal.
The following is the list of the
seriously injured. James sanford. -
vcars. right leg fractured and internal
Ia,urcs. probably fatal: Rudolph
IS 0luck. - years. right leC fractured
ard head bra asCd, Mrs. Rudolph
WooiwcS spine and hurt; jesse Cald-
wc.I.11 years. ankle fractured and arm
mJIv injured. Bertha Muuter. j. years.
right hp fractured end internal iniu-
RES. Anna Ilouan. l3 wears, right an
NI7 broken. Mary iIow1n, - years.
back and head injured. uuSn0wn one
LEGGED man. leg broken.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

Ihe rrsl speaker 4 favor u t-e rts-
o-ut.ols wAs T. 81 heaue. wno spoke
ou -~Ir 1Asal4 tae al1g sls4
IlEle als1uee u 444-ls herAey. Rev
9 81 Ked J j., mas called e. speak
atou tle lof1e. sunday ana itt Nrf-
clalI. lie rnpresael d llille sl.It.r. 81 al
beng asked 81 l4Ae s-el luplc- "l
Alua s.aue-lls aoeut ~uDQay. o-t
nothing 4.s3-. i--e f-tlD--all. Gals -
tlF LIS gools ana le Illsls asses ME
ke.l sgeecl MAS t-e Lis. laat ptVa
tLe aualelce u break 0Fer iag Flls re-
-At.us ~ app-ause. lie SAID tlst ''--9tl-
lCE mas LlUE. beautiful ttau lfol p.4c-
llg between tlo past s.N DAYS ~ tol
and sweat and WEAKNESS, al-u tae coll-
log "a aays oI toll AID sweat aud hope
ii blessed Sabbath fzralyLtl b. lle
arlu and sLtucsd tne tongue snatNol-a
presume to oesacrate H." lie speech
Has IulI u points. lmpeta0s ty, poetry
anQ Ile, an8 Al As conclusion sle aAul-
enee burst forth .a hearty applause
Dayla Forbes followed Nit4 his usual
strong. good stnss, ou the l0p.c, ''Sau-
day ana society +. 3. Nalle. spoke
GA "Tue Business Mans Need ~ tAe
sabbath
Luke Nlckerman. a wOrk.ngman,
spoke on sunday aud the Working
Man." lie told oi thenanner ID Wnlch
the sunday question MAS managed in
England. lie sa.d that Wnlle the
Dord's day was not observed there
with tue severe NlsOr oi P1rltanlsln,
tie day Was not desecrated there ~ Il
is ia America. lie said TIE uay Tor
secularrtcrea0on ia England IS SatUI-
day. A hail holiday there IS universal,
all business. whatsoever, except The
provision stores beng suspended on
Saturday afternoon. The speaker sat
down amid hearty applause.
William -. Fuller made a warm and
taking speech On sunday 4 Holy Day
The address OF Judge Burch WAS "a
most appropriate closing of q serl%s 81
speeches oi winch Mr.. thls had bSen
tnc opening one. lie rad that 10
special tone had been assigned ham,
with htheuuderstaud thatltWould fail
% him to sum up the case as Il had
been presented by all the speakers. In
las Judgment the keynote, the speech
OF the evening, was mat Of the work
lngmau, Mr.. Ncherman. "IIe had
spoken OF the half-hOlday qucs-
ton, and IN my opinion. Il
Alll 20 farther towards II solution
OF this problem than anything that
could have been said Then followed
an lmprOmptu argument Tor secular
half-hOlIday and % sunday holy day, IS
finished IN arrangement and dctlOn as
ii t had been carefully prepared
beforehand. When he sad,
"Sec 10 % that those men be regarded
as more than mean who Wlll not give
tnclr working men these opportunities"
a low murmer swept over tnc audience,
which was more responsive than loud
applause would have been.
Ihe meeting here adjourned after the
singing OF the doxology, and beneolc-
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
Cheap Morning Dresses.

There are innumera0le ways Of getting
q morning dress for almost nothing.
Take for instance a wardrobe Of ten
or twelve dresses out of which there
may be but two that are In mode. With
a skirt the toilet Is half complete. 1t
NAV be bright and light. plain OF lavish
IL trimmed. but so long as it Is neat it
win be pretty. II there is no available
waist blouse Of silk, flannel or cam
bric can be bought at from 80 cents TO
s.. or fashioned at home for half the
money.
4 wide awake lady in West Twenty
sixth street, who has pupils rs well IS
small children 10 care for, wears a cast
off brown silk skirt shorn Of Its former
glory and boys shirt waist of sprigged
m1sli-, beltel in ut the waist These
waists cost her 80 cents each, but before
wearing she IS obliged to buy material
and make new sleeves.
Instead Of looking queer, as you may
imagine. shc looks neat, fresh and pret-
", for the waist is well starched and at
her throat she wears a sailor knot Of soft
silk.-Ncw York World.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
When senator stanford va. Poor.

Leland Stanford once told me that he
made 9l2 the f.rst year th35 he practiced
law in Wisconsin. He had one Of the
finest law Libraries IN the northwest and
was doing well. when n fire broke out
and ate up this and the thirteen mort
CAGES which then contained the bulk q
his accumulation. Tie result was that
be- was reduced e. 800, and rather than
rebuild be decided 90 20 t. California.
lie there became involved in business
and railroads. and instead of being a rich
Wisconsin lawyer hc las become the
hundred millionaire United States sen-
ator. Washington Lettor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
4 CLOSE CALL.
The osgood Accident AIr,os: Repeated At
Borkey & Garfs-

i"rk eF e enT.s-
r. has often been 1otcsd TIA. acci-
dents of a similar nature follow one
another. Friday afternoon. At Eerkey
q Gays. the OsEoot src tr7t came
near being repeated Rrhari Cough
was engaged ln painting tne north end
~ the brljiuEon UasarrSst. IIe u1s
Ar work ON SWING starng.
over one hundred fees from the waix.
when one Of the Ber<ev E CAV tesns
drove out from tho drIv wav aul
caught taa rope. Tns was witnessed
hv seve-sl men. who called 90 fho driver
en- stop. III, failed 20 grasp t1air reen-
meau nE for some moments. wr.c1 de-
lsv woI.i certs a.r have naen fars. to
Nr.'fruZI bad ua- aroIrEr r-3r been 81
conversation htn ru. vo w
ts .Snz had nrd cf t-e loose --
wnlch 1Rt cs1z. on tne s-o1 to.-T
He kept nfs cn3 tl N-. ro IGN ss,aI
MO che sna window seven st.
from tho ws.r. ana t1gs vas ara Ie,I
er accident SIN. tr tr trr one that nau-
penei a. t1e sse.l Sweeper Company E
ests srWe1r.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
Thrown From the Track.

At half past 6 o o'clock last evening, a
cable tram coming down Lyon-street
hill was brought to 4 sudden halt by
the gnp Jumping the track at the switch
near the bottom of the hiil. The pas
sengcrs were samewhat shaken up, and
Miss Gertie Long, visiting friends 1T l4f
Cass-st., was severely cut across the
bridge OF the noseby being thrown upon
the seat in front OF her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

sylas 1Tl-llalg uesspsper sQTz ln 81 =
cry As result ~ LIS leas "a Ser ex-
PefieLls he k1gss pretty hearty every
p11le ulaa II any Importance, al1
what 5 e.. II m1re advantage - llul
ana t1s posZmzslsr- general. le kl- es
!lss a4N o. deal y "a them, and At
callers tle DosrulssLeE- genera s<s O.
sec personally, All those Hn1 can -
L1Eled over - sutCrd u4Le III =
Eessk4per L4Ullg b4s made Llm a
good Judge ~ meas. and BE- Knows Just
~lat l0e pU1l-c Rll o. interested u.
ana HlAt should be gwen Out Ter Lle u
Information. In Conseq usCce tie news
paper men Ike ~ call 0n l.m. auu tie
result ls that there ls more eWs % be
got u the p0st0Ehce department these
Gays than ever was before ID ms recoi-
lection Public men al round are be
ginning o. recognize that the best men
they can select Tor private secretaries
are journalists, and 1 must szy that l
thlak they are right.
-.
John n. Wiley, one Of the Demo
cratic Congressman from New York
wn0 got married the other day o. q
Western helre.s, = one Of the tAllest
and most conspicuous men III the
House. The mention Of hls marriage
recalls a little adventure which he had
and II which hls hnancee was r. spOns.-
ble. The young lady 10 whom lie WAS
engaged went 10 Europe On visit with
party Of friends, and Ike the devoted
-oTer taa. be was, Mr.. Wiley came 10
New NOTa tO see her OF OF course no
lover would be satisfied 10 say adleu %
his best GIRL on he dock, So hc got 4
pass 10 90 on the\steamer, but he was
warned al the time 20 be careful 20
leave the vessel when the tug carving
tie mails put back. Mr.. Wiley faith
tuHy promised he would do this. but
when the time came 10 say the final
good bye he vas 50 much interested
that le forgot all about the advice, and
tne Hrst thing he knew he was on his
way 10 sandy Hook with the steamer
cutting through the water a. fast as she
could 20. Here was pretty state of
things. Sir. Wiley had just been nom
mated FOR Congress. and he had in MS
pocket already 10 bc mailed ms letter
M winch be accepted the nomination.
Under any other circumstances trip
% Europe IN company with the girl be
was going 20 marry would not have
been unacceptable, but be had % be on
hand 10 look after his canvass, aud II
las constituents did not receive MS let
ter announcing his intention 10 accept
the nomination he knew that they
wOuld select another candidate. But
rs luck would have 10 near sandy HOo.,
4 pilot boat was SIGHTED and the skip
per ran her alongside the bg ocean
steamer. After much difficulty and a
dip II the cold water the handsome can
d.date was transferred and carried
hack. The experience was costly one
for Mr.. Wiley from financial point of
view, but II saved him his election and
showed how devoted he was to the
young lady. 4. VI. l..
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
WASHINGTON ECHOES
The Dlrsfsnce Between Chairman
BeLdsn and Secretary Olds.
B0RE OF The POSTAL DEPARTMENT
" Aaalna&sF's Private s-eFetars-Jsax-
aaiists a. seerstariss- CoagrSs4-
Es4G ~ ilsEs AdFeatcrs "a
"a Ocssa s9sAh4srs

melt n the kepubl can Congress. 0nal
Camps "a committee between Chair
nlal belten and secretary Olds, Is re-
gas1-d a. peculiarly unfortunate, bat
tne general unpreiu1.ced opinion 5
tnat the Michigan man only did what
every Ctner seif-respect.ng man would
have done under the same crcumsran-
ces. and that lie has acted since the
declaration OF var between him and
Mg. Beden, with a great deal Of Dig
nlty and good taste. Mr.. Beiden, ou
tAe other hand, has submitted % sew
era interviews winch have been undlg-
Mined and entirely uncaied Tor. AS
between the political ability Of the two
men, there cannot De- question. Mr.
Belden knows in some slight way how
% run the politics of his own district,
but be- has never had any experience IN
state politics, and the field of National
politics is o. him entirely new ground.
Sir Olds has shown before tins, that he
l- a very lstute political manager, and
seyer1. members OF the committee only
consented to tue election OF Mr. Beiden
t...,.... ,-...t t-.... ..., ~ ',.--
'''H vas
% Re tne secretary, ,aud it was generally
understood al tle time OK hls election
teat th, r.-,.f....,I v,,.I- az tt..,,p,,,a,s,,
"'-'' q" ''' '''' ''''''''- WV '"'1 ''l'
O.d, mas retired, and the work and all
tue mala.ene1t really devolves on
A. r.tl.. ,.... ..,.,.t... s-.. ,.,.-,.
go N-''N "'.'- "' - -''"R =" 40
al what nls plan Ot operations is, s.
there is 10 usc q d.sruis.ur the fact. that
a.. fght for t.e cu.t.c. of the next
House IS -o ag to be "a very hot one,
art i r.e Republicans exu. 60 % have
"a natur..y Ir tu. .ourlsr branch OF the
Flftt-secGrd Congress. rev must keen
their ewes omen tr.m now until the bal
lots lavc been ctst. It lfr. Olls cares
% make uray be must be- rrlnstated
a.. SIR. E-lIsl mas no authority 10 ac-
cent n., r,s..- ..-1at,0.t. ant. tnIs can only
D., done bv tu. executive committee.
N~. od. l4- moro friend. ON tne exec
ut.t. cgr,.ltt., diam mas AIr Helden
nl.l 70 uouE! ta very fssv for them to
force A.r. Btldea out Of his
mace. Eut NJ. Bt, DOES not care
r. do this Ua d. too good
"a E.rri.,.tu too r.,.it 30 crafty a mr. !
soua. feeling &c tae expense OF party !
lrluu.v. O. tae contrary h.. slvs |
t..4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-30
Tho NeW Federal Elections Bill.

The federal elections bill introduced
Thursday in the Senate by Mr.. Hoar is by
all odds, says the Bait. Sun, the most extra
ordinary measure of the sort yet produced.
1t proposes, in brief, to put the control of
congressional elections entirely into the
hands of canvassing boards aud supervisors
appointed By federal judges, the States being
wholly ignored. These judges are nearly
all partisans, and all, with the exception of
the few appointed by President Cleveland,
are republicans. They are to appoint cleo
ton officers, Who are to prepare the lists of
voters, supervise the elections, with dicta-
torial powers, count the ballots and certify
the result. Their certificates are to be the
only credentials Of members of Congress.
Neither the Governor of State nor the
Legislature is TO have any part or lot in the
holding Of congressional elections or certify
ing results. 1t is TO be federal affair, uu
der control ofunderlings pledged TO advance
the interests Of particular party. The
National Legislature is to be the creature
of appointees of partisan judges, who are
the appoiutees of partisan President. Z
more revolutionary and offensive bill has
not been presented at Washington since the
reconstruction era, of odious memory. 1t
issnot relieved By pretense Of instituting
better methods Of voting. The Australian
ballot is not prescribed, Il is simply de
vice to enable INSCRIPTIONS federal judges
in the South to send republican representa-
tives to Congress from that section. VIII
the country tolerate the bill? VIII public
opinion in the North permit it's passage?
Its passage by brute force was in Senator
Cbander's mind the other day when he in
troduced his queer resolution about cutting
short debate in the Seaate, but the COM
mon sense Of the people North and South,
we believe, is opposed to all suoh monstrous
measures.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-30

ARMY OF THE TENNEssEE.-The thir.
teenth annual reunion of the Louisiana Di-
vision of the Army of Tennessee was cele-
brated at the Masonic Hall, New Orleans,
Monday evening. Over three hundred vet
Grams participated in an elaborate banquet.
While coffee was being served Miss Mildred
Lee, daughter of Gen. Robert 2. Lee, &C
companied by Col. VIM. Preston Johnston
and Miss Caroline Johnston, granddaughter
of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, escorted
by Col. J. B. Vinet, entered the hall. Their
appearance was the signal for applause and
every one stood up. Men cheered aud some
shouted themselves hoarse. The reception
was one long to be remembered. 1t was
several minutes before quiet was restored.
and when it as Col. Vinet introduced the
distinguished guests, who took seats at a
table specially set apart for them. Miss
Lee was attired in a black lace walking
costume, and Miss Johnston wore an even
iog dress of orange colored silk, with a
black lace bodice.