davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
sou,h uo.,on Heard From

The attraction of boom grayltation Is
setting in towards the thriving town OF
south Boston. Last night Colonel ii. 4.
Edmondson and X. X. Noblin were In the
city locking after the interests OF the South
Boston improvement Compaiy's. Inc,
met with 50 many evidences Of assured sue
cess in placing stock that they were pre-
vailed upon 10 remain over today and give
their friends in the city chance 10 call on
them. They are stopping at the Exchange.
There are water works, electric lights, new
tobacco factories, planning mills, minerals,
and inducements that are not 10 be- found
all claimed rs the great at;rac-
lions Of the place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

81. Johns Episcopal Church Union gives
n free sociable tonight in the frame school
house. corner Twenty-fourth and Broad
streets. There will be some literary and
musical entertainment, aud simple re-
Treatments will De served. These social
gatherings have been IA very pleasant iea-
ture i'm ~. Johns Church life for some years
back. Their sole purpose is 10 make Tia,
people know each other better and TO lead
strangers and new members 10 feel more al
home in the church. II is urged that all
the friends Of old Il. Johns attend the
social tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
Sewing Machine Works Burned.

NEWARK, y. j.. May G.--The Singer sew
ing Machine Works nj Elizabethport, New
Jersey. covering two acres OF ground, were
almost wholly destroyed by fire tonight,
together with considerable amount Of the
railroad property adjoining. The works
employed about three thousand hands. The
loss il heavy. but is probably covered by
insurance. Owing 10 the muddy roads two
lire engines became stalled, and their alb
senc, greatly diminished the efforts OF the
lire apartment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

VIENNA. May 0.-Strikes continue TO oc
cur throughout Austria. g
LONDON. May 6.-The Queen received
Henry NJ. stanley 40 Windsor to-day.
PARIS. May g. Further seizure OF dyna-
mite cartridges haie been made ia Lyons.
BenIlN. MavG.-The extra estimates for
Ea.t Africa amount % 1.l00,OJl marks. DO
DE devoted as follows: Current expenses.
a. Jos, 800: homecoming expenses. 5ij,OJN;
steam launch. surf boats and unforeseen eA-
peu-p-. 500 I21.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues yes
tarday sent an invitation to THE TIMES 20
attend the nncty-seNenih anniversary OF
the company next saturday The commit
tee Of arrangements Is composed of: Colo
mel John Bell Bigger, Lieutenant Clarence
Wyatt Sergeant William u. Pizzini'torporal
Frank II. steel, l.. l.. Chcatwood. Andrew
Krouse, :. :. 7. Pattc-on. Charles &. Rady,
Walter A. Williams, and Charles A. Page.
The military viii attend In uniform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
LIZ SPANISH srRlKls.

settled 90 some rIare, and Continuing 1T
DfhcI-.
MADRID. NayG.-Ihc strikers ofall trad -
here are now pursuing ihcirNocaiions uici-
Is. In Valencia the civil guard wac again
called ont today. and made numbered AZ
rests. In Barcelona many oi l,is strikers
have resumed work. hut both they and tine
guard. are troubled hy the picket' of ine r.
naming strikers. The strike continues ai
Alcoy. Antequera. and several oth'rplaccs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
THE NEW CLIFTON FORGE.
Meeting ofthe Chesapeake and Ohio ne'
NeIni1neni COmpnnN.

The stockholders Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Development Company met yesterday
and elected the following officers: Decatur
Nxtell. president: George W. Lewis. OF Cin-
cinnati yice-president and general mana
crr: +. o. Barbour, treasurer; G. T.. " eii-
ford. secretary; l.. +. sullivan. auditor;
Messrs. George ". Lewis, =. !. Downs. OBJ
Clifton Forge; j. 4. August, Of Hot sprlns
&. +. Wexford. Decatur ANteu. 7. q. Bar
bour and William Garstane, of Richmond,
board of directors; Messrs. z. %. Barbour,
William Garstang :. /. Downs, Decatur
AXtell. executive committee.
The executive committee was Instructed
In nrepare contracts with the IhosaP .1At
and ONO Railroad Company and the Chess
apeakc and Ohio Development tompan. ID
carry out and perfect the plans started in
the prospectus.
site for the large hotel to be built has been
selected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Tin cleaned with paper viii shine letter
than when cleaned with flannel
sisco.orad tea ami coffee pots may Zoe
cleaned by filling them with water ia which
Two or three tahlcspooHiuls Of wood ashes
nave been placed and letting it boil up; then
wash thoroughly with hot soap suls and
rinse.
Old Netting which is no longer fresh
enough 70 look wei may BE- utilized by put
ting 10 under carpets 1t can be cleaned per-
fectly by washing 70 on ho,h sides with not
salt and water Hang CA line ont doors TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May Special.
The Governor and Mr.. Mckinney left this
evening for Richmond. having spent sew
crai days in the ancient capitol rs the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. Garlick. Yesterday they
visited Yorktown. and to-day the College a.
William and Mary, where they dned Win
President Tyler. The Governor expressed
himself much pleased with the conduct Of
the public institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed 10 continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulceFate, be-
coming very sore. swaynes ointment stops
the itching and bleeding. heals liberation,
and in most cases removes Tie nmors. At
druggists. or by mail, for 80 cents. Dr.
>wayne Il SON, Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

Al A meeting Of The supreme EXeculNc
Committee of Pie Progressive Endowment
Guild Of America, held yesterday evening
at Headquarters in this city, Hon. H.. w..
Flournoy, secretary Of the Commonwealth,
was elected supreme Governor Of the order,
vice Hon. }. Taylor Ellyson, resigned on
account OF pressure Of other business.
Judge Flournoy will be installed on Thurs
daX n0Nf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
BLEW OUT THE GAS.
Two Married Couples Found suifocated IN
Their Hoogs,

Two Married Couples Found SURROGATE" u"
Their KoOxs.
CHICAGO, May Ga man and woman
supposed by papers found on their persons
to be Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Edwards, Of Rol-
Inns. Illinois, were found this afternoon
living on the bed in a room at the
Legrand Hotel, 80 Wells street, over
come by gas. which WAS pouring
into the room from an open JET.
Efforts were made to revive them,
but in the case OF ihe man II proved use
less. The woman, after two hours oil hard
work showed some signs OF life, and posi-
bly NAV recover. although IL IS not likely. IL
Is thought thar when they retired last night
they blew out the gao
GRAND ISLAND, NEB., MAY &C. NJ.
Burt and his bride. OF Fairfield. Neb., arrived
here last night on their wedding trip, and
took rooms al the Hotel Dunphy. luis morn
ing Mrs. Burt was found dead in bed, ana
Mr.. Burt unconscious, with no hope OF re-
cJyery. The gas had been blown out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
IInmnlnn.-nlchmond..

owing 90 the rain Yesterday, the game of
baseball did not take place between the
IIamptons and Rchmonds. il IL does not
rain to-day they viii play this afternoon AT
1870 o'clock. The llampi0ns is the only
team employed by the United states Gols
eminent. and is one of the best clubs ia the
south. Ia their game recently with the
Marylands they defeated that club by a
score of IL 10 =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

why d0 80 many people wc soc around r,
seem 10 prefer 20 suffer and ~ mllr H. '...r.
DIE by Indigestion. Consumption. N.ll f...
loss ~ Appetite. coming Un ol fIe I....
yellow rku. uhrr fDr 15 cents We H.I ..f
chem NiiiHh's system NiiaNIaf. frIfH.f.. .
i0 cure them. sold by Huiricf Brother. ..I
H.M. shields a. CO.. corr er ol fIiIH anl NI.
.Ia.HI afrU.fa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

ALBANY. y. y. May 0,-Ihe judiciary
Committee of the senate heard several argu-
mcnts today i'm favor Of the bill abolshing
capital punishment which recently passed
the Assembly. Judge Learned, ct the su-
irene Court. and Editor Dana. Of the New
York sun. sent letters faNorne the bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Local Happenings That Require Little
Space To Relate.

The Committee on the Improvement OF
James River will not meet this afternoon at
O'Clock, as was expected, owing 10 the re-
moyal Of the lee statue.
The Sons Of Veterans met last night ai
Regimental Armory for drill. About one
hundred were in line, and the young men
drilled with much precision. They expect
10 parade on lakewood Memorial Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-. Nav Many delegates
10 the Southern Methodist Church Confer
ence arrived to-day, and trains coming IN
Tonight also brought nlany u.ore. ihecon-
ference meets tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

TRAvERs, CAL. May 6.-Last night Mrs.
+. \. Brc,lcr strangled her cleyen-y ear-old
daughter and then killed herself with an
axe. striking herself repeatedly in the head
with il. She WAS evidently insane, and no
other reason Is known for the crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

Tusfinqs C0uf.-Judge samuel i. Wit
disposed Of the docket by liking ihe day
for the hearing of criminal cases. and had
the court adjourned. This criminal docket
This term /. very light. The court meets
today az u o'clock.
polirc Cou5f-J. T.. Jones and =. b..
Baker. lighting in the store Of J.. II. Baker
Case dismissed.
Charles Neaich and r. J.. Rice, fighting
in the street. Fined $3.50 each.
Mary Jones (coioredJ. drink. security
i'm ihe sum of 500 fJr thirty days.
Mamie Anderson tc0loredD, a--auitin-
and beating Emma johnson. Case d.
mi .scd.
Bobert - Ilud.ius. a-sauiiin- and nct-
.n- Narccssa D.. lude.n- bis vile. r.
qurod To pay costs.
J.. II. lefrw. a--ar.iin- and -trihin-
Thomas Bridge. Fined $3.50.
Archer Coop (cl.Ylel). throwing rocks
Zoo the street. Case dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and Hsturnins-Do-
Ing This and That.

Mr.. X. T.. MichaelS, OF this city, is dele
rate 10 the twentieth annual Conference,
of the General Secretaries, Of the Young
Mons Christian Association, Of The United
states and Canada, in Nashville, Tepn.
Messrs. \. w. Bowe and Frank ID. liili
Yesterday qualified as receivers OF The estate
~ the late John II. Bosehen.
The Governor and his wife returned TO
10 the city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
4 O5V. STOIEN OR DESTROYED =

I Oof. NINIEN VN ID 40 -
i lhis is lo Wara lnr public not % NiN'
.,,f or purchase TWO NEGOTIABLE NNlfe
-ouc Tor ssss3 90 unI tne Other SOB f.SS -o'.t
dsItd Jaluaty 1870. drawn ty p. ~ Brow
GO hrs own OldCr and hy nlm endorsed tnt
la, able az the Planters Naiiprai ttnA o'
lklchmond, VA. one and Two frtft ft>f.',
tix.lv ,,fl,r tneir dates The above Waiu'. IS
Is gwen. as INC sad notes have io., -
stolen or DESTROYED. JOHN tiNs.
MY Tits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
nI.n.trnns lYind storm.

NArcIIEz, Miss, May 6.-Nesierday a
wind storm, which visited this city and It's
vicinity, leyeled trees and chimncys and
did other damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

piles, pil.., Itching Piles,

neglect that cough, but take at once Dr.
Dayid's Cough Syrup Of Pure Pine Tar
HOrehound and Wild Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

ali # ont IffI
,io'ii ''.' i'''' w. . .,,,. .P ,h. i,,
''e uIoH"c. "'i, "'' ',."i - -.
,,''l''.''''- ' i.,Di. a. i, , H." 60,
"i .i- . ,.. ',','9 J." ~. ~, I'll
''s H''",'.' '''"' ".i'''~'' IN .'.' az
fuile as Ut "s " ".," ",il.' "'i,' 'l'o
"a "..lDi@' 81" ''' '.'i ~ ',,.g;,.
~ .t horso '',,, h.. f.r,nd .rbe,, n Is known
tlat IL would ON comfortably without the
laes. am average size horse car.
The neNt largest noN contains the body
of General lee. THE head twice as large
rs that of ihe ordinary human being, Dat
throughout it, all cam Dee seen the lineaments
that characterized lee. The third box con-
iains thc pedestal. which is % large sheet
Of hrorz. about six feet wide hy eight feet
long. ON one corner De- cut "A Mcrc.e.lSNf.
/ The other box contains the lr-s 20 tbc horse.
and other smaller pieces 0f lhe statue. Two
policemen guard their precious freight. and
rslio hunter. are watched with caution.
Noonc is allowed 90 climb upon thowagon-.
and the uccring through ihe Sits in the
/ boxes is "a rather unsatisfactory proceeding
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/ der,oh, mayor \. i'..u'ip', -'.i"I "'
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ami 't1tll tba shi,'.t or flo meeting MA. f1
ah9 ....'' ~ '',' NIX, ' '.'' i'''l .',.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

NuOicE BUTTER. Pc; GOODBJl.
\ IER. l5cs cooklng bltl.r SpNunds nf
.sc.. dozen Esse. 81, B POUNDS lHiu| 2ac..
~mlthneld iIaA-, p.f pulHI, taci sweet
Pickle, Coo; Plain ic..ic. $3.50.
a.. III. niAhtl.
nv .-3f AZ noltn sixth street..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
4 5000 Serving Machi.
Fon &l4.9O.

This is tie "Sinaer Noder
lGaehine (the origiaol Singer
P.teat having sxpir.d). Equal
to any svSr made. superior %
many. Thoroughly well made;
Narr0nted for sysors, (signed
and registered guaranty. Sn.
perbly finished. VALIANT top and
cover; drop leaf; ) drawers;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
National jealousy i'm Germany.

Captain Edmund Miller, a Wurtem.
berger, and till recently officer in the
Twelfth corps of the German army, has
caused tremendous stir in German and
Austrian military circles by publishing
bitter protest against the overpower-
ing influence of Prussia among the Inn
perial German troops. Captain Miller
explains that he was relieved of active
duty short time ago because he dis
ciplined men under inn for insulting
the King of Wurtemberg. Some time
ago Lieutenant Baur was dismissed from
the service because he fought duel
with fellow-officer who spoke disre-
spectfully of the KING. Captain Miller
also cites many other cases in which
able soldiers have been disciplined for
too great loyalty to their provincial
sovereignty. The pamphlet in question
is regarded on the continent as impor~
tant evidence Of the watch fulness and
jealousy Of the disunionists of the Ger
man States AS plea for the respecta-
bility of the King of Wurtemberg it
amounts to little, for it is an open secret
abroad. that this superannuated sover-
eign Is an utterly abandoned and dis
reputable roue, guilty of the most
atrocious vices--N. Y. Sun
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
WOMEN AS DOCTORS.
xAsy Possess . Peculiar Aptitude For Re
lieving Suffering.

xAsy Possess . Peculiar Aptitude For Re.
Loving Suffering.
A prominent physician OF Baltimore,
who Is connected with the Women's
Medical College. expresses his views Of
the matter In favor OF the study of med
icine by women. During the earliest
period of the worlds history" he said,
''the dutios of attending to the sick
we're assigned TO women History ro-
cords instances OF successful practice
by women long prior 70 the time whom
scientific thought and precision had
nodded natural system OF medicine.
1t Is not uncommon to find IN women
the strongest characteristics, will, en-
durance, ealmness under trial, strong
Judgment and practical intuition, all Of
which would give substantial value to
her services in the sick room.
1.-THE patienc" gentleaess and SYM
pathetic nature OF woman have con-
quered for her IN the stok chamber q
position both honorable and useful
Whether In tho capacity Of an attend
ant or nurse, or serving under the In
stincts OF affection, the ministrations Of
women are regarded as tender and ap-
propriate. The sick room offers an ap-
proprtate field for tho action Of woman's
trusst instincts, and when 30 these
qualities are added scientific training
End knowledge OF the art of healing
diseases, itwould seem, theoretically q
least. that voman's character had
fssched . high degree Of usefulness in
. medical career A. Late ss 1850 the
A9mbss q fomsh gps4uaees n me6t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27

cine could be counted on the
fingers of one hand. To-day upward
of 1000 American women hold q
medical degree. The movement has
literally conquered position in science
and society and one might as well at
tempt to stay the progress OF the tides
as to endeavor to arrest reform which
gives to woman useful sphere of action,
benevolent occupation and an opening
to an honorable livelihood.
'1n the beginning the effort upon the
part Of woman to secure medical edu-
cation was a trying one. The road
which the early female practitioner
trod was rugged. There were senti-
ments. prejudices and opinions present.
ing formidable barriers to progress, and
woman knocked hard for admission into
the ranks OF the medical profession.
Admission was at first emphatieally de-
MED; it was next partially allowed.
Now the doors are open, and medical
education is within the reach of any
woman who seeks 1t The future Of this
movement in favor of female medical
eduoa ton and practice will turn upon
wonaa's skill, knowledge and a6apta-
bility. She must master the SCIENCE;
sho must demonstrate her ability to do
scientific work; and If she conquer the
usual failings of her sex, such as want
OF perseverance,, Of steadfast purpose.
and her desire to make a short cut to
prosperity by taking up fads, so to
speak, instead of pursuing practical
course Of work, then see no reason
why she should not succeed in this pro-
gressive age. Baltimore sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
HOUSEHOLD BREVITlES.

Salt will curdle new milk, hence in
prepar ng milk porridge, gravies, etc.,
the salt should not be added until the
dish is prepared.
Black Currant Tea.-Two table
spoonfuls of black currant jam to pint
and half of boiling water, stir, strain
it and set aside to cool; serve with
cracked ce.-Boston Herald.
"A writer ia the New York Herald
says, in commencing the use of whole
meal bread, that sit makes fine flesh,
feeds the nerves, and teeth that have
begun to crumble and decay renew
themselves on this food with sound bone
and enamel"
To mend very large hole in socks
or woven underwear, tack piece of
strong net over the aperture and darn
over it. Thus mended the garment
will be stronger than when new and
look far neater than if darned in the
ordinary way.
-Papier mache for filing cracks in
floors can be prepared by heating to a
paste cuttings of white or brown paper
boiled in water and then mixing the
paste with solution of gum arabic.
Make the solution hot in which you mix
the paper paste and apply directly, thus
making it adhere more firmly.
Graham Gems.-One teacup of flour,
level, one half teacup of cornmeal, ono
teacup of milk, one teaspoon of soda, two
teaspoons of cream of tartar, one table
spoon of sugar, one-half teaspoon Of
salt, one egg. Sift both soda and cream
of tartar with -four. Beat egg very light
and add last Bake in hot oven ten or
fifteen minutes Blade.
Tomato Soi.-One peck green toma-
toes, one cup salt one cup sugar, one
cup grated horse radish, twelve small
green peppers, ten onions, two table,
spoons cloves, two tablespoons CHINA
mon. Slice the tomatoes and stir the
salt into them, then let them stand over
night In the morning drain them, and
add the other ingredients. Cover them
with vinegar and let them boil until
done.-Housekeeper.
Good Macaroons. -Blanch and heat
in a marble mortar, with rose water,
three-quarters of pound of sweet and
one-quarter of pound of bitter al
monds- Mix with one pound of pow
dered white sugar and add to this, lit
tie at q time, the stiffly beaten whites
of six eggs. Mix we'll and mold into
little balls, fatten, brush over with egg
white and put on sheets of tin we'll
sprinkled with granulated sugar -Bos-
ton Budget.
Fresh Trout or Salmon ie.--Shred
fine some cold baked or boiled fresh
brook-trout or salmon, removing all
bones Into three pints of -four chop
half cupful of butter, add one tea
spoonful of baking powder and milk, to
make the pastry. Roll out, and cover
the bottom of baking-pan. Into one
quart OF minced fish mix half tea
spoonful of salt, pepper to taste, half q
cupful of butter. and one eupful of
thick, sweet cream. Fill the lower
crust with the fish, add the top crust
and bake. This pie is not spoiled by
standing. Any fish may be used. though
canned fish Is not 80 good as fresh -
DemOreSt,s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
POPULAR NOVELTIES.

,me of the Things Retailers Are Display
ing on Their Counters.
Expensive Chantilly for really ele-
giant lace toilettes
Many black grenadines and colored
French organizes
Mohair petticoats having woven bor-
ders of silk stripes.
Sailor hats trimmed with box-plaited
ruching Of Brussels net
Hemstitched blocked lawn for yokes
and children's guimpes.
Fancy boxes lined with silk for tables
of Dresden ware.
Navy blue serge for ocean. mountain
and travelling suits
White canvas ties foxed and trimmed
with white suede kid.
Small checked cheviots for travelling
and shopping dresses
Black jet passementerie jackets to
wear over bright red gowns
Shade hats of brown and ecru mixed
crinoline or horse hair braids
Red ties to wear with black hose and
red and black house dresses.
Summer suits Of checked and striped
gray and BLACK cloths for men.
Ponges umbrellas, ecru and white,
lined with green, for the seaside.
Dressy jackets of light cloth, with full
sleeves of black guipure lace
Light shades Of gloria and lansdown
for dressy home costumes
Dainty gowns, draperies and summer
hangings of India pongee"
Velvet ribbon and mousseline de sole
for cido oyopinn cocfup,oo
Setted Brussels net for handsome
black toilets over black satin lining.
Black Japanese silk handkerchiefs for
men to carry in their breast pockets
Gauze parasols laid In accordion plaits
and trimmed with rosettes Of the same.
Valenciennes lace founcing to be
lined with surah for summer evening
gowns.
White cloth shoulder capes embroid-
cred in tinsel for seaside and evening
wear.
Large ichus Of white crepe with the
edges scalloped and embroidered in
colors.
Silk and worsted braid piped with mar
row gilt braid for trimming wooden
dresses.
Dancing costumes of white chiffon, to
be lined with pink, green or yellow silk.
White parasols having handles OF
white enameled wood ornamented with
gold.
Black bareges with colored borders
and panels lined with silk the color of
the border.
Rubber skirt protectors to take the
place of braids on stormy day dresses. :"
Small buckles for fastening velvet
ribbon worn around the neck like dog
collars
White dimity for dresses to be
trimmed with Valenciennes lace or
natnsook embroidery.
Colored silk mousseline to trim black
straw hats in conjunction with black
ostrich tips
Crepe and brocaded China silk sailor
soarfs for ladies to wear with shirt
waists and blouseS
A new six for plastrons and guimpes,
called silk elagtique, which is thin, with
Q crimped-like surface-N. Y. Letter.