davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
CATHEDRAL CORNERSTONE.
II WILL BE LAID on DECEMBER p.
BISHOP POTTER AT THE HEAD OF TIE COM
ulT~rEE OF ARRANGEMENTS

p1suop POTTER AT THE HEAD OF THE COM
ul1~rEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Tho tr,.,cc. OF the Cathedral Of St John the
nivne held a meeting Yesterday afternoon III ''c
See House. 40 20 Lafayette Place. b>hop r'''ei
nresided Tie other members OF the boaiu p''Ho"'
wore Dean Hoffman. the Rev. Dr. william H. mum
,ncton. Cornelius Vanderbilt samuel D. baoco.h, .
Roosevelt Roosevelt ana "eoi5c "'"''
the secretary Of the board. "a.
.rh r,.o,inr WAS especially notable. In that IT'S
deliberations resulted In the naming Oh D'ce"De'
next ST. John the Evangensts Day. as th"t on WIN =
rho ceremonies OF laying the cornerstone oil inc h'
cathedral will take pace. This DETERMINATION ",''
announcement are of themselves indicative vi ''
successl and gratifying progress OF the wofh' ''u
afford assurance that the maj pay h'e"' "" y"
has been provided for
The Committee ON Arrangements for the laying OF
the cornerstone consists Of Bishop Potter. president
of the board the Rev. DR.. Morgan, DIA' Iva" ~
man and J. Roosevelt Roosevelt The service VII "
occasion will be In accordance with the loi"'a p
scritcd by the church for great ceremonies VI "'''
character The Bishop OF Albany will be mV''o 10
deliver the address and it is believed that he VIII
accept The programme will be prepared lor an
poupcement within the next ten DAYS or fortnight
tent will be provided that the exercises may DE-
held under shelter. and the building no" vi NV
grounds will be utilized assembly ana roOihs
apartments for the clergy.
Statements having been puDh>H'u ~ INV '"'N '"'
the money contributed to the cathedral 1uhd '"uS "r
had reached the sum o. 100000 an ofcal coirec'oh
was given out yesterday. whcA placed IN" amount
thus far actually received At nearly SooOO1' lhoe-
pendenty OF the large Individual pledges 10 "i''"
references have recently been made
In recognition OF the existing desire on the part oil
that portion OF the public interested in the promotion
OF the great work 70 be advised of the name OF the
person who has recently made the pledge of S5OoOoo
an Official statement tile general subject OF sub
schptions was yesterday given out as follows:
The president Of the Board of Trustees II the
Cathedral has recently received pledge Subscriptions
or contributions toward the cathedral fund from
various individuals. but HIS not In any instance been
authorized to mako either the names the amounts
public. No announcement in regard 10 these par
tcuars Is likely to be authorized before january !,
but full details will then he furnished"
There has been some discussion rs 10 whether the
cathedral shall be built the line OF the ODchuudred
and eeventh-st. or one hundred ndwefh-st. Thus
subject Is 10 be reconsidered by the board nj trustee
who Will hold meeting on the cathedral grounds on
saturday afternoon next. December 3. at O'CLOCK for
that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
TIE PANAMA RAILROAD CASE posrpoxEp

Tho bearing OF The argument To- show cause why
permanent injunction should not BE- granted restrain
irg the Panama Railroad Company from entering Into
contract " IA the Gillian line OF steamships which
to have been hcld by Judge TruaX In the supreme
Cou.t yesterday Wa postponed onc wee, by consent
Of both sides. John \. Lewis appeared for the
Panama Ha,lrold Company and Edward IAnicrbach
for the Pacific Nal steamship Company. \ tempo
ary injunction granted last Friday. the ground
that the Panama Railroad Company was aboul to
violate an agreement by giving 10 the CHILEAN steam
ahps exclusive privileges especially that insurlne
through bll- Of lading and seeking to drive the
Pacific Mail steamship Company from the south
American Ttnuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
RJrrRsTDr DRIyF ASSESSMENT SETTLED.

The Riverside Drive assessment 80 long iousht oy
the property owners OF the West Side. was nbay ds'
posed n, Yesterday by the Board Of Further Revision
and Correction Of Assessments In accordance with the
agreement reached between the assessed lana owners
and the city at the boards last meeting Corporation
Counsel Clark Controller Meyers and Recorder smyta
the members Of the board. We're all present Ihey
confirmed the at SOL O2l 3s. OF when sum
the property-owners are to pay @oof'4o44l Inc
rest Is - be paid by the city.
The original assessment was al .22S ,0S6 "a. ncud'
Ing interest OF which s125.56T - charged to the
property owners and $780,, - 70 the city az the
owner OF Riversid. Park. In the hot fight against
the Judgment OF the asScsSors which followed II was
shown that the large interest charge Included was
due 10 th, negligence OF the Park Department,
The aggregate sum OF assessments conhiHef yes
terdgy was about ~. OOo,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
FOR 4 NEW ELECTRIC HOAD IL BROOKLYN.

Albany. Nov. 20.The Kings Couny Electric Rail-
way Company incorporated today with capital OF
500 , 900 for constructing about sixteen niles OF
street surface road I'm Brooklyn The terminal points
u the road are the Thirty ninth street ferry ana
Union-st.. and the city line I'm the Twenty shih
Ward also Coopcr-ave ma the city nnc In III,
Eighteenth Ward. The principal Office Of the company
will be ~ NcwI> recht. The Director are james +
Casey Albany Michael Bergen. Paterson. y. j.;
Frank ORoric GeorCr J. Bryan. George Damrn.
James ". Knox and i. II. Flynn Of Brootlyn; Joseph
f. Sullivan and james Jackson. Of Ncw-lOrk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
klXc, COUNTY BOND, ARE VALID.

The court Of Appeal, has handed down decision
which make The questioned issue Of Kings County
bond. vaid. The question arose over the point
whether the county could Issue bond, when The city
nui county combined had passed the legal limit OF
debt. The city :, close to th" limit of 10 per cent
Of valuation In Il, indebtedness. while the county
far within IA" 10 Per cent amount OF the a,,c sd
valuation II the city values are added To those Of
tie four county towns. The case came up In a
suit TO compel the East River savings Bank to take
county bond FOR which it had BID. The Court Of
Appon,s affirm, the decision Of the General Term
of the supreme Court In IA" case, and the Judgment
I, based the -amc grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
BANKS SUED BY Az INSURANCE COMPANY.
TIE HITCH roRcrrlrs OF lssS.'ss THE BASIS

OF IlIT SUIT
Judge TluaX OF the supreme Court. Yesterday
granted the application Of Charles y. DeShon FOR
commission, for the examination OF about fifty persons
In Boston and it, vlcaity. IN suits brought by tie
Travellers Insurance Company against tile Importers
and finders National Bank and the Fourth National
Eank Of This city TO recover $1,000. The action Is
to recover money drawn from the bank, on forged
orders. The forged orders were presented and col
lcct,A upon Us Clark v. lIateh. an agent for the
Travellers Insurance Company during The years ls'5-
-. Hatch clever eAiudler, who operated
mostly In Massachusetts and New Hampshire. lie
would take HE ana accident Insurance policies on
ncli4ou, names make payment himself and soon
after lie with the Insurance company forced proofs
DEATH conplct" ard perfect III form. and have the
checks seni 70 him agent. lie would then ndorse
the check with the fictitious name and collect the
money. He sNlndIc discovered in 1889. and
Hatch arrested. before hc was brought tn trial
however. be disappeared. Inc Insurance company
held tho banks responsible for tho money paid out
the forged ogders and began suit last January -
recover The Importers ana riaacrs' Bank paid out
1900, and the FOURTH National $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
lector Will include many rare specimens IN Jduc 'o''
CRY stall, amethyst. amber and porceHih
4 BEWITCHED DOORBELh.
1T EINGs WITH AND WITHOUT THE WIRE MD
At ALL TIMES AND SEASONS

1T EINGs WITH AND WITHOUT THE WIRE MD
At ALL TIMES AND SEASONS
Baltimore. Nov 20.-A bell which has been rl''S'hs
NJ the most unreasonable hours ana Ia u'c "o'
mysterious manner has caused scare "''i''e '"'0
Of the sisters OF NOtr6 Dame On 0"'' -
vember s. the mysterious occurrences "s'" q.
convent by the ringing OF the doorbeli. ohc VI TUE
, ,t.or. wont "a the door but nobody was there
soon aftcrward !, rang again. and the sister went ~
tho door n second time BIZ, one was 10 DC 'ec".
The bell kept ringing intervals during t"c r's' VI
the day, greatly 70 the annoyance Vi ''c
At length one Of the sisters took her >"" "
vesribule The instant the bell rang "s"" ~"
opened the door, but saw no one "h''c s"' w."
standing IN ne doorway continued TO ring vio'h'F'
A, n,ch, rhor the sisters retired, the bell rang
ocop II continued to ring at intervals all night ana
r,od some of the sisters OF sleep. II rang all ua!
SUNDAY and could be plainly heard IN - ANN
Church during the celebration OF mgh "tSN
sexton Joseph IIelmcamp. was finally calico III 10
mako an examination. He traced the "'' io", Wv
door 10 The kitchen, but found nothing "ions ",''
t,, examination was going on the bell Kept ringing
ty,, t,. eox,on cut The wire. This failed to stop
ho r,nr,nr No electric wires OF any kind are aDo"'
ho bouse +, was finally decided TO detach the wire
ontlrcy This was done but 1t did not sup INV
'-,,, Indeed the bell rang more violently than
evcr as II rejoicing Mt being freed from tn" wire
Nh. Roy william f. Bartlett. pastor OF 81 Anne
Church was called in. lie examined the Dell care
n,Iy hut could not solve the mystery. The bell was
removed and was hung mp for two days IN fath'r
Earctrs house. but did not ring there 1t was Then
replaccd I'm the convent. w5creupon 1t began 10 fhS
again violently II kept on ringing and nobody coulu
stop it. 1t rang violently that the spiral ''el
suring attached was stretched straight ont. ana NE
bell oscillaed with such force that 1t beat against
tbe ceiling Tie priests We're completely mystifcd
over a score OF the members of -. AnneS Chnrch
were called in. but none could discover the cause
The bell rang 80 loudly at might that sexton liclm
camp was called In 10 remove II 80 That we SlS,"rn
morning and removed 1t 1T night.
Every sunday since November uhe wofshinpcIS at
- An,e's Church have heard the noisy bill while AZ
mas, Every part OF 1t has been carefully examined
oc we'll rs te uieces used 10 attach II 10 TIE ceiling
The wire was also inspected infinitely. but nothing
could be found TO account for the strange actions
The bell Is still hanging In IL accustomed place ana
still continues 10 ring violently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
NO p1iyy PAPER FOR CITY OFFICIALS

At meeting OF the Board OF City Record yes
teriay. Mayor Grant directed supervisor Kenny !"
strike from the acquisitions OF Ill departments anu
courts items for furnishing 10 them plain note aHu
letter paper with the exception Of The Charities pe
partment where plain paper is allowed loT TIE use VI
patients In the city'S institutions.
The question OF printing the registry ls'' '''' ~
connection with the election OF delegates To h' sle
Constitutional Convention on February - was dis
cussed Coronation Counsel Clark said that unless
the law was changed II would be general eeetoh.
and the provisions Of the slant" rlaug 20 en- EN-,
c,actiou, would have 20 be- carried out. supervisor
kenny wa, therefore requested TO add SloVVV u 'S
supplementary estimates for election expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
COTTON EEOKERS MAKING HAY.

Since the present boom In cotton began Cotton FIX
change brokers have been Icaping fortunes on the
vast amount OF speculative business being done In this
market not only for local Spectators but for out
eiders mainly AT Liverpool New-Orican, and Chicago"
one firm II is said sold. one day last week. l4}OOO
bales and took In $4,000 profits for their customers
in one day The head OF the firm, fifteen years
ago. was earning 81 week clerk In cotton
brokers' Office downtown. Now his house leases
private wires to New Orleans and Chicago AT cost Of
$40 600 a year, and does immense brokerage husl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
BARCFNAS SET AT LIBERTY.

Judge Freedman In the superior Court yesterday
heard argument on motion bv John G.. H. Myers
counsel for Camille Earcena, of q prominent Crl-
of Nicaragua. for The vacation Of the order OF
arrest upon which Barccnas has been locked up since
octobr -. last IN init. brought by Cora NJ Brown
against him FOR IIyorcc ~ic claiming 10 have been
married 10 him last summer. Iarccnns denies that
there any marriage. \ few DAYS ngO Judge
Freedman. IL denying the motion Of the woman for
almOny, expressed Tie opinion that She was the wife
Of one Thurnear at the time when she claims she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
cHlcAco MAsxED prRGLARs STILL At wow.

Chicago. Nov. o0.-1hc masked burglar epidemic
Is still disturbing Chicago, Notwithstanding that the
City Council last night added 100 men to the pole"
force This morning brings reports OF two liquor
stores robbed by men wearing handkcrchieis over
their faces. Since sunday night trio thus atIr'd
have committed five similar crimes. IN one Of which
"A citizen was fatally wounded. The suburbs are
tcirOrzed by Dick Turpin exploits, which have now
been going for week without the culprlt or
culpnts being arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
cA,,lN. rnE nrLLnoY. SENTENCED

Tho Court q Appeals Yesterday affirmed the con
vl,tlon ~ Henry Ca,sin bel,-boy a. the Hotel
Vonion,r who on september -. 1890. stol" 81 -oO)
from BERNARD Sander. a hoo'mahcr. no va, si",'
% fho Aotrl palv portion 81 the money wae re-
covered whom C1s,iu w., arrested. Tai, money wa
',und concealed under ~" carpet I'm the hotel Caln
va. rolnl-.I ou s7.5oD bail appeal. AMI va, re-
arrested Yesterday. lie was ,cntenr' by Hr, order
-inyth 20 seven year, ana -lX month, In th" STAT"
Irl am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
DIED IN 4 DENTISTS OFFICE.
BOY BLErDs TO DEATH AFTER HAVING A
TOOTH EXTRACTED.

TOOTH EXTRACTED.
Uemorrlagc following the pulling OF TOOTH ''n>eu
the death of Meyer Greenborg, ten years old III INC
Office Of samuel Esndcll. at No. 800 Giands'' NcS'c'
dav The boy was the son OF - Russian hroV"
pedler. who lives at No. 107 Clinton-st. lie hAd
complaiued OF toothacrc and had suffered from sligh
hemorrhace from the gums for several days. AZ W
A. H. Yesterday his father took him 10 the den'lsts
office 70 have the offending tooth pulled. II WAS sara
later that the boy had been in the once on previous
OCCASION but Mr.. Randell was not awar" that he had
suffered from "A hemorrhage, which would make hir
milling Of the tooth dangerous. Mr.. Randcn piacen
The boy in a chair and extracted the tooth lmhchl
otcly blood rushed from the boys gums. The now
continued despite the efforts O' the dentist 10 chech
H. pr Dorimann Of No. 1914 Rivington ST, ana Dr.
Morris OF No. - Orchard.St.. were summoned 70 The
dentists Office and they worked over the boy, ont
were not able 10 stop flow Of blood As the little
fellow became weaker he asked the doctors 70 lo HIN
alone and said lie wanted TO sleep. lie died within
half an hour after the tooth pulled. His father
dentists Office time caused fasc report ta'
lie plac" being mObbed Coroner Mcsscinor made
an Investigation aud said the dentist was not 70 he
blamed for the hoV's death. lie gave permit for
tho OF the body 70 the home OF the Gre"noergs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
SIMON, GET, 4 VERDICT FOR $1,000.

The case Of George &. smons against l.. l.. Ferris
To recover $4,000 for the alienation Of his wiie's
affections. was concluded yesterday before Justice
Andrews, I'm the supreme Court. Mrs. -imons tcsu
he'd that her husband had received borrowed money
from her and had been unfaithfu TO her. Nj.
onors denied his wife, charges. Sensational accusa
ton, were made by both ,ltcs but Mrs. >imons
ON not deny her Intimacy Ferris the court de
cGed for the paintn ana sn,c judgment for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

w,.,,pc,o, nov. ao-Thc supreme Court Of "a"
t,l,d state, 10 day transacted The following bn-l-
ness.
M lO-OnHnal. ~ parte; In the matter Of
william Iuusll-- Gross petitioner. ~ !c'N" 81 me
court petition fur Wht, 81 hab'is CORPUS anu CT
uruah filed aud submitted. ,.,
30 Ilg7-IOus =. shoemaker 81 Al. etc platinum
Ia crur ngf the United - tc7 on the b'uho1 or nc
Koch Greek Piik Commission Argument conilnuel.
~ 5a-llarln T.. Lloyd. trustee. etc. 1Dp' nan ~
act Emma &. Preston. cNccutriN. etc Argument u
g, IN /, .
Adjourned until q" morrow. II" d1v OBJ VII be-
SOS ~ 81. -. %. 90. 20. II. -, ~ ana -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
HOMESTEAD sTHrKERs RETURNING To WORK

Homestead, Penn. Nov. 29.-Tha town confines
quiet. The application for work by the old men con
time and the wecdIng-out process nj the mill shows no
signs OF abatement. Nearly 900 non-unoniSts LETT
the works YESTERDAY and their places were filled By
the Amalgamated men. largo perceniag" Of the old
men have returned 20 then old situations or have re-
ceivcd work I'm other departments OF the big steel
MI nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
~ rprScOPII. CHURCH UTDTC 4~ED.

South!ngton Conn. NOV. 20.-The new -. f@nrs
Episcopal Church. In this place. was dedicated 'his
morning the services beginning at ii O'Clock Hishop
williams Of the diocese OF Connecticut. conducted The
ceremonies and Wac assisted principally by the Rev.
storrs O. Seymour, rector Of Trinity Church, Hart
ford. Tile parish has been organized under the
direct supervision Of The Rev. J. Frederick sexton
Of ST. Peters Church. Cheshire and promises TO be q
useful and influential one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
MAYOR SARGENT LOSES A LoHG PENDING SrIr.

NAYOK NAHGENT IO1ES 4 LONG-FENDTNG SIT.
Ncw-IIaven, Conn. Nov. 20.-Judge Thayer. OF the
SUPERIOR Court handed down decision this after
noon in suit OF the city against Mayor sargent which
has been pending for nearly twenty year In 1873
Mr.. sargent appealed from assessment levied by
the Cty on the ground that he maintained privai"
system vi, big works and that tine assessment wa,
not Just one. BY today's decision the Mayor Will
be- obliged settle the original BILL with costs Of court
and interest added. the whole probably amounting to
about 5000. The original assessment was e. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
rxJrpGE GrLnEEr's SUIT FOR III, SALARY

The Court OF Appeals has decided against the claim
of OK Judge jasper ". Gilbert Ot the supreme Coar,
for salary claimed for drawing Juror, ncr hi, term
on the bench expired By limit Of age lie had five
years Of hi, term 10 serve when he reached seventy
YEAR. lie secured his salary Of 10000 by
law for ia" full term. Kings County also Judges
Of the supreme Court 5000 "a year for service, In
drawing Jurors. Judge Gilbert sued the count TO
recover h; for hi, uneNplrcd term after refusal
pay II and IN" lower COrts decided IN his favor bat
N" 'ourt of last resort rcvcrs"s the judgment and
orders trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
4 bar 20 happimcssis a bad breath. both

4 bar 10 happiness is bad breath, both
in man and woman. and many good catch
has gone a-Saling on account Of il. Arc you
troubled with il? The general cause of it is
ont of enc hundred can be traced to that cause.
There is sure and certain cure. That is
regulate your stomach and make it strong and
hca.rhy. y thing will d. this so permanently
or quickly rs The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salts. Every drugstore has them. The sigma
turc of Esner * Mcndcl>on Co.. y. y, sole
Agents will be found on every bottle Look
out for limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
A KINGS COUNTY WATER COMPANY RFORGl yTZED

Albany, Nov. o0.-The purchasers Of the King
County Water supply Company. under foreclosure
sale. have reoisan!zcd the company under the name
Of the Ncw-Clrccht Water Company, with capital
Of $4,000. The company !, 10 issue 100000 OF
new bonds at per cent. IN" directors are Dean
s:igc. Of Albany. and william NJ. Bfasher. John j..
Fields Robert Dix, Henry =. Anderson, Albert Spcn
Ger and William X. Hunter. " BrOOklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
TO ACcEpr 1 GIL TO NEW.YORK CITY

Troy " V. Nov 20.-Thc Rev. Henry T.. ooo''
for fonr and half years pastor OF the Nor'h Nv.
formed Church. West Troy, rendered his resignation
last evening to accept the call TO tie pastos"'e
the West End Avenue Collegiate Reformed Cnurrn ~ ~
New York city. recently Organized iho S''''' ="
81 900 "A wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

y, Ias mnins 70 Keep Rarcenas In prison In default Oh
s,C 600 on such oaarge and directed That the oruer
90 arrest he yacated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

The new Wagner cars OF the New'York Central IRE
marvels OF luxury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

over TO them at once. The money obtained BY
Xap who acted attorney In the sale reai esate
on staten Island and also In securing divorce for John
H. Welsh from his wife Mabel.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-09-24

alternate ows OF puts and
The full sleeves are buttoned at the
waist and end in a small cuff. The
collar is uncompromising ia its height
and stiffness.
Suitable either for the tbeater or for
home dinner wear is a smart arrange
ment in heliotrope silk and broad black
velvet ribbon. The ribbon forms bands
extending from neck to waist both back
and front. Between them the full silk
shows effectively. The sleeves are fin
ished with the velvet, the collar is made
OF IL, and n broad ribbon velvet SASH is
tied about the waist.
Their are not Il few cashmere waists
that are every bit as effective as the
silk ones. a black one that is especial
~ designed for the wonaa who has
worn out the waist TO her black bell
skirt and hasn't any more material to
make 1t over with is arranged with
hchu folds of cashmere, embroidered
with tiny jet beads, and drawn down
at he waist under an embroidered
band. The cuffs combining the sleeve
Mt the waist are also edged with narrow
jet trimming. Another black bodice
has a braided yoke, the folds of black
material fastening ON it in full gathers
from the outer side. A ribbon belt
finishes it.
By far the most elaborate OF all
blouse boc.ces are the so-called matt
nees.
Here is the description of one that is
in preparation for the trousseau of a
June bride. A low. full bodice of
white nuns yelling with pulled sleeves
crossed with dark-green velvet ribbons
tied In a dropping bow in the center.
The yoke, which is formed of Irish
guipnre over pale green surah, is also
trimmed with bands Of the ribbon,
terminating in loops. The collar Is
straight, and, like the belt, is finished
with a ribbon bow. IL sounds pretty
enough certainly for the faircst of all
spring brides.