davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

poBERTS BROTHERS
PUBLISH OCTOBER 18TH.
THE STORY OF THE GLITTERING PLAIN.
Which has also been called the LAND OF LIVING MEN
or the ACRE OF THE UNDYING. Written by WILLIAM
NORRIS limited edition from original type, with let
ter, and borders designed by Mr.. Morris DENY svo.
Unique binding. Price, $3.50.
A CALENDAR OF SONNETS,
By HELEN JACB SON III. H. A sonnet for each
month In the year. with II fupaee illustrations by Emile
Bayarr "a vgnettes by E. H. Garrett, and portrait a
oh Hn Small quarto. uniquely bound. Price. sZOo
ALLIES DALOUETTE.
little volume Of couplet verses. BY F. W. souR'
DILLON.
When like . lark the soul upsprinRs,
OF verse she makes her airy wings.
Oh. may these verses, pair and pair.
Some heart in hcavenwsrd flight upbear.
With 10 illustrations by E. H. Garrett Small 4to.
White and gold binding Price. e1oo Parchment paper,
rs cents
THE CRISIS IN MORALS.
An Examination Rational Ethics In the Light OF MOD
ern Science. BY Rev. JAMES THOMPSON BIxBYD
18mo. Cloth. Price, 81 90.
A criticism on Ethics, mainly Of Herbert spencer's
theory OF morals the product simply OF evolution.
LOST HERO.
BY ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS WARD and
HERBERT D. WARD. With 30 illustrations by Frank 7.
Merrill Small ouarto. Cloth. Price. $3.50.
This little story originally contributed to the Youths
Companion sought to teach the grandeur Of brave
deed and the beauty OF supreme selfsacrifce.
IN THE HIGH VALLEY.
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE. being the fifth and last Of the
"Katy Did Series. illustrated by Jessie McDermott.
1emo. Cloth. Price, s1.25.
At all the Bookstores Mailed. postage pad. receipt
Of price by the Publishers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
Sfm Dnblicatiof1s.

New publitatcns. ...........
MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW NOVELS
Uniformly bound in Cloth extra. 12mo
s1.oo EACH.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
BY the author of "John Inglesant"
BLANCHE
LADY FALAIsE
BY j. H. sHoRTHoUsE
Author Of "John Inglesant." etc.
1amo. Cloth Extra. s1oo.
NOW READY.
New Novel by the author of "Mademoiselle Ike"
CECILIA DE NOEL.
BY LANCE FALCoNER
Author OF 'Nademoselle Ike"
limo Cloth Extra. s1.oo.
TIM;
STORY OF SCHOOL LIFE.
l2mo. Cloth Extra s1oo.
LIFE'S HANDICAP.
BY RUDYARD KIPLING
Author of "ran Tales from he H'' The Light That
New Edition. 12mo s1.oo
THE WITCH OF PRAGUE.
Fantastic Tale
By r. MARION CRAWFORD.
Author of ''saracinesca," 'Khaled," &c.
with numerous Illustrations by W. J. HENNEssY
12mo. s1.oo.
crsw5Grt has S wsH SSe n omg,es S but S o
sc ,nd s ,sIS with y9sh oS 2 this sd@1sSe ss1aST
and delightful. . Mr.. Crawford has scored decided
rSnph interest Of ne tale Is sustained through
ssory. SSs .;-Ncw.York Tribune
NEW BOOKS.
Just Published with COO illustrations svo. ss 90.
ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM
Translated from the French Of
AMEDEE GUILLEMIN.
Revised and Edited by sILvANUs p. THOMPSON,
d. Sc. B. A, F. r S.
With 600 illustrations, svo. ss 90.
Now Ready, with 300 illustrations svo. s4.0o.
SCHLIEMANNS EXCAVATIONS.
An Archaeological and Historical Study.
DR.. C. SCHUCHHARDT
Director Of the Museum in Hanover Translated
from the German by Eugene Sellers with appendix
the recent discoveries Hissarlik by Dr. schemann and
Dorped, and introduction by Walter Leaf, Ltt d.
With Illustrations, svo, s4.o0
s'Dr. schuchhardt's pages together his appendix
describing seasons work HissSrlk give full
and final history."-Fr0m the Introduction.
Messrs Macmillan & Co. the Agents in the
United States for the publications OF the oxford
Cambridge University Presses and for Messfs George
Bell Sons, London. Complete Catalogues OF all books
sold by them will be sent free by mall any address
application.
MACMILLAN & CO.,
1l2 FoURTH-AvE.. YEw-YoRK.
NOVEL READERS and critics all unite in
IN admiration OF MRS HOLINESS novel, MAR
GUERITE. For sale everywhere.
NOW READY:
~ sTOCKTON's NEW NOVEL
THE SQUIRREL INN
illustrated by A. u. FROST.
222 pages cloth price, sl25.
Sold by all booksellers and published by
THE CENTURY co. N. Y.
TIME ADMIRERS of Mrs. HOLMES pronounce
her new novel MARGU ERITE, GOOD As Lena
Rivers and Tempest and Sunshins
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
pnblic Notices,
& CALEOFLAND BY THE UNITED STATES,

6 ALE OF LAND BY THE UNITED STATES.
- AT PITTSBURGH. PA.-Be enacted by the
senate and House OF Representative Of the United states
War be- and hereby authorized and objected To- sell and ana
convey TO purchaser purchaser all me right Ute
and interest the United States IN aad to az that certain
narcel of ground belonging to the Unite States situate In
The city Pittsburgh at the northwest cor
said city fronting hundred feet OIL the west side OF
and extending northwardly along the west line
Of Garrison Alley preserving the same width TO lowwater
line Of the Allegheny River. subject however TO such
pubc easements exist thereon and thereoVer Depot
buartermasters ONCE Washington, D. c. september 20.
Under the provisions OF tie abovequoed act OF
approved 2i 1890 and by direction OF tho
Secretary OF War win oier for sale at public auction
the nreses In the city Of Pittsburgh Pa on Wetnes
day the 2Sth day Of October lS9 AT o'clock az m ior
caSh the poperty described in said act together with such
thereon belong 10 the United states sub
ec 10 the conditions forth In said act and subject also
n the terms and conditions named In the printed circular
~ This date copies which will be furnished appce
tion 10 the the Acting Assistant Quarter
az Arsenal where also plat OF the
ground can be seen right Is reserved 70 reject
az ali bids or 10 accept bid or bids subject % tho
Conditions prescribed In the circular referred TO- and 70
0uro deposit per centum OF the purchase money
az the time OF written notification OF acceptance OF bid
Payment full amount OF the purchase money must be
property purchased or che property may oe fssod without
chaser The cost OF all conyeyaneng VIII be borne by
the purchaser q. B. DANDY. Deputy p"%termastof-
General. y. s. Army.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

Musical Instruction for both Sexes.
i NEW.YCRx CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
for u years l4th.st.,
REMOVED TO THE ELEGfNT BUILDING,
Il2 EAST lSrH-ST
BETWEEN 4TH.AVE. AND IRVING PLACE.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
Rioins Afaofmiss.

N ICKEES RIDING ACADEMY,
~ sSrHlsr. WEST BE- BET & 9Th AND 7TH Avns
For the formation Of Fall and Winter Classes under n
personal direction OF CHAS. w DlCKEI the Oldest "a
best RIDING ACADEMY In the country.
Horses boarded at reasonable terms
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, N Y.
r The above work will sent by MALL postage pre-
Maid to any part of the United States. Canada or Mexico
on receipt Of the price.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
Musical Instruction.

Musical Instruction.
NJ ETROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Nl PUPILS ADMITTED AT ANY TINE
This college equal for tor0ughness Of instruction
and the absolute safety Of Its methods.
feature In connection with the College Is the Resi-
Department ladies. pupils from distance
with board and every facility for prac
and study.
The Board OF Trustees all Of whom are actively engaged
are Dudley Buck, pres ALERT Ross Parsons Vcepres.
Harry Rowe Shelley, I'd vcepres. Charles Il. ilawlcy.
musical director: Emilio AgramOnte, oOeratc director
George NJ. GrecDe auditor Herbert w Greene secretary
and treasurer For particulars send for College Annual
10 AND 81 EAST FOURrEENTH-ST.. New. York City
{, CHOOL FOR THE VIOLIN.
- Thorough instruction at homes II desired
JOS. A. HILL, 427 ParkAye.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

S. G. GRIGGs & CO.
HAVE NOW READYi
A STUDY OF GREEK PHILOSOPHY
BY ELLEN NJ. MITCHELL. With an Introduction BY
William Rounseville Alger. vol. Cloth 81 20.
charming exposition written in fascinating yet clear
and concise style discussing the character ana G e
Of Greek religion and culture and giving mastery de,
Si6ph Scgaphcal al Sketches of their principal
MEMS CHRISTI, AND OTHER PROBLEMS
IN THEOLOGY AND CHRISTIAN ETHICS. BY JOHN
STEINFORT KEDNEY. d. D., OF the Seabury Divinity
School, author OF Hegel's EsthetIcs" etc.. etc. VOL
Cloth. Price. 81.
work IN which many Of the nG't n Sdd and G
pendent manner from an original standpoint Dr. Reoney
subtle ingenious thinker makes this work OF more than
ordinary interest TO theologans and scholars oil all de
nominations.
CIVILIZATION, AN HISTORICAL REVIEW.
BY CHARLES NORRIS. author OF 'The Aryan Race"
"a Manual Classical Literature" etc. vols Cloth
Price, 81.
"a real addition to the literature Of the present Gen.
tury."-(The Keystone. philadelphia
HINDU LITERATURE; OR, THE ANCIENT
BOOKS OF INDIA.
BY ELIZABETH A. REED. member Of the Phiosophi.
cal Society Of Great Britain. 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth.
Price, $500.
''The satisfactory upon the subject that has
come TO our notice."-(Th Christian Unon New.York
~ Sold by the Baker Taylor Company. 74o Broadway
and by other booksellers sent paid, receipt
Of price by
S. @. GRIGGS & CO., Publishers
81 AND 80 wABAsH.AvE.. CHICAGO.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
STERN's SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

Applications for wiz be received at the onlce
OF Institution, 30 East 44th-st, NewYork City. All
classes open October l. Circulars sent request. SIG
MON NJ. STERN, Director, author Of "Studien und
Plaudereen associate author OF Etude Progressive De
La Langue FraecIse," etc, ETC.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
Mem Dubl,ranons.
MARSHAL
Won MoLTKEpS MEMOIRS.
FIRST VOLUME ISSUED:

THE rRANcoeERMAN WAR OF 1s7c'7l' by
Field Marshal COUNT nELMuTH Won hh-
Translated by CLARA BELL and HENRY w. FISCHER
With Map and Portrait svo. cloth, sS' The nrst
volume issued OF 1.-THE Collected Writings and Memoirs
Of the late Field Marshal Count Helmuth Won Motke"
book which all Of history will read with ao'
sorbing Its modesty unsurpassed for the
great fails to mask his own work under
generslItes story concisey told as II 1t were
a series Of Official reports.-(N. Y. Herald
may confidently predicted that as German classic
II will take rank In the prose literature OF the
nineteenth century 1t is the most mastery recis OF
campaign with which acquainted In military tera
ture.-(London Times.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

DTTY Mrs. HOLINESS new book, MAR
ID GUERITE now while you get 1t, and lay IL asiae
fnra Uresent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
STEALING WOMEN.
The Traffic in Human Beings
Still Carried On by Some Chi

The Traffic in Human Beings
nese.
New York Sun.
While in most parts of the world, exc
eept Africa, slave catching is becoming
thing of the past, the practice is still
carried on to some extent in TOnkin, in
spite of the efforts of the French to put
an end to it. The slaves who are wanted
there are only women and children.
Slave dealers find women and children
in the forests, away from the villages,
drag them into the mountains and sell
them to Chinese merchants, who carry
them into some of the western prov
inces of China and sell them to rich
families. This Odious traffic began
about twenty-five years ago. Formerly
TOnkineSe women were almost I'M
known in China. The practice of eX-
porting them as slaves came about in
this way:
In 1865 the Chinese soldiers who in4
vaded Tonkin, which was in revolt
against China, found themselves incum-
bered by prisoners taken from the Ton
kinese. They did not know what to do
with the prisoners. but at last decided
to ship them to China and see if they
could not sell them. 1t was at this time
that emigration agencies were recruit
ing in China thousands of workmen to
toll on the Guano islands of Chile. The
hundreds of male prisoners were easily
disposed of to these emigration agents,
and the women and children who were
among the unfortunateS were sold to
Well-to-dO Chinese. 1
This opened new trade, although al
first it was not easy to sell the women,
because wealthy families did not wish
to have servants with black teeth, tho
result of the practice of betal nut chew!
ing. So small a price, however, was
asked for them that all the women were
finally sold. To-day these women are in
much demand in some parts of Western
China. AS servants they are gentle,
Obedient, and laborious, and are SO
highly esteemed that they command s
good price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce

Wheat was higher, caused by a scare among
shorts. There was no important news TO af-
feet prices sharply but there was a sort of
balance of trade against those who had sold
earlier in the week OH breaks, and when
prices were lower. They covered through
freight. That supplied demand that worked
the market upward. Then there were sellers
of calls that were getting in too deep water,
and they bought against the privileges
they sold last night, and with these
things working together and forcing the
market up 112c, some of the large short lines
were driven in. The bulk of it all was done
early in the day, and kept the trade busy
with all active business and large transac-
tons. There had been a notable absence of
cold wave scares for some time. Such
thing was reported, and, regardless of its
probable effect on prospective crops, it was
employed for its effect on elevator wheat,
which was worth more money as result
Cables were dull and wheat abroad was no
higher. The demand for spot wheat is large
in this country and that leads futures. Wheat
closed: No. l hard, January, csc: Oh track,
95l2c; No. Northern January and Febru-
airy, 94c; May, 97c; on track, 94L2c; No. 2
Northern, January, Gle; on track, 9lI2@92l2c.
Cash Wneat-The activity in futures and
the higher prices they brought reacted upon
the price of cash wheat. 1t was the activity
of general demand for spot wheat that,
added to fears of shorts, shot up futures so
sharply and the rise of the latter made a
further advance in cash wheat. Sentiment
favored higher prices, and with incidental
circumstances the same way higher sales
were secured Millers bought, for they had
to or shut down the mills, but. as an offset,
-four buyers are coming in more freely for
supplies. Receipts were fair and shipments
light.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
q, 900 bbls. Shipments, 1921 bbls. Quoted
at S4.55l4 90 for first patents; S4.30@4.50 for
second patent; So 60@4.10 for fancy and ex-
port bakers; ST. S0@2.10 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
The increase in the demand for flour, based
upon higher wheat prices and the prospect
OF further improvement, has caused larger
output OF -four than was noted at any other
time since the end of November 1t is said
that the price it brought has not equaled the
higher cost of wheat and one mill, at least
is going to be shut down. because there lisa
loss in making -four on the present basis of
relative values of wheat and flour. Prices of
wheat may fall. or flour advance to equaize
them, however, when all would quickly
change to activity or work again, for the
mills are built to run.
Bran and Shorts = Shipments, $50 tons.
Quoted at SIS 25@15.50 for bran, 15.25@15. rs
for shorts and $15. 7501625 for middlings.
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bu; shipments none.
Quoted at 47@4Sc on track.
Oats-Receipts, 1850 blu; shipments 400
blu. Quoted at 410434c by sample.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, 600 bu.
Barley-Receipts, 500 bu; shipments, 2,609
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
DULL AND HEAVY.
Wall Street Exhibits No Lively
FeatuPeS.

New YORK, Jan. 31.-The stock mar
ket to-day was dull throughout and
rather heavy. Northern Pacific was the
weakest point in the list still, and there
Is evidence that there has been realizing
for the past few days but the loss was a
small fraction only, and in all other
cases, with the single exception of Jer-
sey Central. the fluctuations of the day
were entirely insignificant. The granger
stocks, however, continued to droop,
while the Vanderbilts and the Gould
stocks were the strong points. Union
Pacific is stronger. The movements in
the market call for no comment, and
the general tendency was down.
ward, owing to the mild pressure of the
bears during the early hour. After the
issue Of the bank statement there was
firmer tone shown, and the close was
firm, though dull, with promise of a
stronger market next week. The final
changes are in almost all cases small
declines, but Jersey Central is down l
per cent. Railroad bonds were rela-
lively more active aud stronger than
stocks to-day, and on transactions of
1886, 600 there were number of marked
advances scored, though these were gen.
orally among the inactive issues which
have not been traded in for some days.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been neglect
ed. The export of specie from the port
of New York for the week aggregated
S611, 1876 silver and S5S, 567 gold. The I'M
ports of specie at the port of New York
for the past week aggregated 1894, 995,
of which S40,534 were gold and 1854, 461
silver. The only trading in petroleum
to-day was i'll February option, Pennsyl-
vania oil. These contracts opened
steady and closed firm. February op-
ton sales, 10000 barrels, opening at
751ac; highest, 7524c; lowest, 7519c;
closing, 75$4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01


New YORK. Jan. 1.-Flour-Receipts. &c.
900 pkgs: exports. 10 bbls, 10000 sacks; strong,
1C115c more asked. moderately actlye; sales,
BLOOD bbls. Cornmeal quiet; yellow Western,
s. S583.25. Nheat-Receipts. 1000 bu; eX-
ports $4,000 bu; sales. 100000 bu futures,
$1,000 bu spot; spot market stronger, m cd
erately active: No. 2 red. Sl10@l101s in
elevator $1.1134 afloat Sl.11@1.124s f. Q. b.;
No. red, Sl.04A; ungraded red, Sl.060
Liza No. l Northern. Sligo; No. hard.
Sl195s; options S4@1Ac higher on reports
of comparatively moderate holdings in
farmers hands and weather accounts
freely, NO. 2 red, February, $1.09ssg
1.1O4, closing at S1.1Ol5; May, sLO6@1. O7I3,
closing at S1.01s; June, 1.050105$5, closing
at S105ls; July S1O9A@$1.O18s, closing at
$L007s; August, 95sS@975sc. closing at 97ssc;
December, 977Sc@S1. closing at 9Os4c: Rye
quiet and steady; Western, T@sOc. Barley
steady. quiet. Co1n-Receipts, II, 700 bu; ex
ports, 59,773 bu; sales, 100000 blu futures,
$1,000 bu spot; spot stronger, moderately
active: No. =, 62laG163l2c elevator; 644c aioat;
ungraded mixed, 62@64s4c; steamer mixed,
and Ice on MAY and July: February. &c;
March, 6OS406lAc; May, closing at
5984 July. closing at 59s4c. Oats
Receipts, 10000 bu; no exports. Oats
futures, 1O4, 900 bu spot; spot market stronger,
moderately active; options frmer, dull;
May, 5lta9517sc, closing at 517sc; spot No. 2
white, 53153l2c; mixed Western, 5O@54c;
white Western, 53@62c; No. 2 chicago, 53A
@5812c Hay steady; shipping 45e good od, to
mon to choice, 29@36c; Pacific coast $50
35c. Coffee options opened barely, steady,
unchanged TO 10 points down, closed steady,
to 10 points down. quiet; sales, 1870 bags.
sugaroRaw, dull, nominal refined, q9hifet
extra c, 55-1e@5ssc; yellow, 413-16@
4!5-16e. Molesses-New Orleans, quiet firm.
Cottonseed oil duh, steady. United petro-
leum closed at 75a4c for February. Tallow
quiet, firm. Rosin steady, quiet. Turpentine
quiet, firm, at 41@ill2c. Eggs about steady;
Western, s44@24l2e; receipts 4 3l4 Packages.
Lard opened steady; closed easy, quiet:
Western steam: Sc; 10; sales, BOO tie &c Ns;
closing al S6-10 bid; March, S6.15@6 II, closing
S6.1S bid; April, $6.2S; May, ST. 15@6;36, clos
dairy, 12019c; Western creamery, 17@26c;
Elgin, &c. Cheese--Strong, fair demand;
Ohio flats, 7l2@10c. Pig iron quiet; Ameri-
can, S1550Ql11.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
THE WORLDS VERDICT.

The drops Of water slung across the eamels'
Had leaked, and all the day upon the desert
sands
The water, drop by drop, had fallen, till at
last
The skins were weIl-nigh drained, and that
which still remained
When, gathered in the cup of gold made
fewer drops
Than there were jewels bordering the COB
let's bowl.
The brother pilgrims, who together sought
the shrine
Of holy Ali's martyred sons at Maggrib saw
The ruin which the day had brought unto
their lives,
And each one looked the other steadfast IN
the eye.
Each saw the shadow of the wings of Azrael,
Yet for moment neither spoke, save in low
prayer,
And then the elder whispered, Brother,
drink, and peace and life be thine"
The other answered: God is God,
1t is the Prophets Will-drink thou"
Thus argued they
Until Ell Maria, and they laid them down to
The cup between, and each held out his hand
to push
The goblet with its precious drops of life
away.
1t was Ell Ghadda when they walked. The
burning sun
Had been on high four hours, and within
that time
Had dried the water up. When this the
brothers saw
They bowed in prayer, and rising, loosed
their beasts,
And babe them wander where they would.
Then, sick and faint,
They laid them down again, and in their
dreams of thirst
The cup o'erfowed with crystal water which
each gave
Unto his brother
When again the red sun set
They passed into the Garden of the Faithful
Ones.
Next day caravan passed by the spot and
saw
The brothers lying with their hands stretched
out as though
To grasp the golden cup, each still in death 8
embrace.
And one long bearded sheik whose hair was
white with age,
Picked up the cup, noted the studding gems,
and sighed.
Questioning the greed by which man was
made to give
Up life, and ali life held, for one small bit
of gold.
And then the caravan passed on again.
-Flavel Scott Mines in Harper's Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
BERNHARDT COMPLEXION
An African Hue, With Which
Sarah Has Set Paris Crazy.

Sarah Has Set ParlS Crazy.
London Standard.
Sarah Bernhardt has set all Paris
crazy by her African complexion, the
cosmetic for which is connection of
her own. The compound consists of
saffron, we'll kneaded with powdered
coffee, combined with delicate mixture
of musk and chlckory, diluted with rose
water until sufficiently liquid to be
spread over the skin. Instead of making
upfOr the part she brushes UP. 1t has been
the dream of her life to play Cleopatra,
and for years she has been collecting
jewels, girdles, armlets, bracelets and
necklaces. Every dress consists of
yards long. embellished with metallic
OF silk embroidery, This long strip of
gauze is wound and draped about her
lithesOme form and held in place at the
hips, belt and shoulders with magnif-
cent fasteners, brooches and girdleS,
incru sted with stones of every con-
ceivable shade. Through the gar
ment other jewels, buckles, and
embroideries, used to ornament and
secure an undergarment, SHIN mer
and shine. In her hair, about
her fingers, arms and ankles bandeaux,
bangles and bracelets blaze, and the
sandals in which her feet are slipped
are also finished with rainbow effect.
Row after row and chain upon chain of
jewels encircle her chest and breast,
and the unparalleled display of opals,
turquoises, topaz, scarabeeS. corals,
sappires, amethysts, bubies, sardonyx,
malachltes and pearls produce the almost
overDoWerng sense of luxury. One dress,
an Egyption robe, is certainly most
wonderful creation. The material in
itself Is of gold-colored gauze, APP
The belt of pearls and turquoses that
holds the delicate fabric in at the waist
also secures a barbaric drapery at the
hips made of tigers skin. Fancy the
contrast of embroidered gauze and
tigers fur! For head-dress she wears
a skull-cap of pearls, fringed with coral
and turnnOiSaS