davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-25

Oras of the most delightful and art
istic entertainments given in this city in
a long time WAS that by the ladies of St.
Paul's guild in St. Psuls parish hall last
Tuesday evening, for the benefit OF the
free bed in st. PAul's hospital.
1t consisted of a series of panel pic
lures, the stage being so arranged in the
front as to represent the gilded moulding
ofa picture frame, and the ladies who
formed the pictures were towards the
center OF the stage. The curtain was
drawn after the audience had seen each
picture, and q new one was then pre-
sented. There was large attendance,
and everything on the programme was
heartily applauded.
The participants, who are all very
pretty ordinarily, looked sweeter still as
each one stood in the frame and de-
murely listened to the many nice little
things whispered about them by the
delighted audience. The performance
was artistic from beginning to end. a
most model and elegant collection OF
pictures being displayed. A noticeable
feature OF the gallery was the absence of
any antique WORKS; nothing but bright,
new faces we're to be seen.
The various young participants posed
with fitting grace and enjoyed the per.
formance as much as those in front OF
the stage. In fact, each one wore an un-
usually bright and healthy color on her
cheeks after the performance.
The following were the pictures: !:
Wi'ch'e Daughter, Miss Norman Robin
son Indian Woman, Miss Battelle; AL
meh. the Egyptian Dancing Girl, Miss
Robinson Night, Miss Mamie Miles !;
Morning Miss Scriever; Genius of Mu-
sic, Miss Norman Robinson; Elaine,
Miss Futile Hope, MIss Bessie Bugbee !;
Agnes Blu ming at the Stake, Miss Char
lotte Bugbee; The Spring Time of Love,
Mrs. Fred Teale and Mr.. Will Teale.
The tableau, The Boarding School,
Misses Sumner, jenkins, Bugbee, N.
Robinson, Tuttle, Charlotte Bugbee
Robinson, e Tuttle and Miles; and in
the tableau, Scandal, Miss Bugbee, Mrs.
Fred Teaie, Miss Jenkins and Mr.. NJ. E.
Robins
During the intermissions bstween the
pic ures vocal selections were rendered
oy Miss O'Melvenv, Miss Dewey, Mr..
T K Newing ard J. w. Barr. Miss
Edna Foy also played a violin solo
and Miss Cora Foy recited with her &C.
customed exselle nee.
Al the conclusion of the programme
rafi sshments were served in one of the
rooms on tne lever floor.
A musical evening will be given at
Miss Marsn'e school, on Tuesday even
ing, May 30th. The following pro
gramm will be given:
Eulogy of Tears, Schubert Liszt-Miss Flor
ence Rhey.
a r I'M tnoe IN sharp major, 5chu nan,
VIII ms nnu 3 Sem nan-Miss Liuise Brad
bury.
-econd M,zurka, Godard-Miss Louise John
st n. ,,
Luclle Robarts
Vocal SOLO selected Mrs W D, Bloodgood
Menuet P4nuqle, Paderewski-Miss Ger
trude BiglOw.
Au Matin, God ard Eiss annie Clancy.
Sonata in ha major Beethoven, Chree
movements) Opas 81, NO. 3-Miss Jessie 81
a Romance in E fat major, Rubinstein;
Chant polonais, Chopin Liszt-Miss Floreno'
Riley.
x*@
Mrs H. Fleishman left last night for
a trip to Europe to visit her mother
with her son Emil. They expect to bt
gone about six NJ )nths.
**x
Miss Margurite Bartning has just re
turned home from years sojourn il
| Garmanv
The herald., 1893-05-25
THR MoNRY STRfNGBNCY.

The money stringency iu the east
shows iteeli clearly to be connected with
more general tension in the market
than was first supposed. In other
word, it is not local question The
failures OF banks and commercial con-
Germs generally over the country, show
An unpleasant and decidedly unpromis-
ing outlook. One cannot see any very
good reason for predicting, or secretly
fearing, any general business crash or
depression and as vet it ls not unlikely
that money will be foI long time in too
good demand to admit OF the best COM
mercial conditions.
1t would seem that the monetary con-
dition in England is the main cause OF
our troubles. Not only does Londons
for instance, take few of our securities
and give us gold for them, rs form
erly, but securities already held
there are being sold there to re-
slze on. Every body felt that
the money market of England would be
easy when it was supposed she had set
/ tied her South American Losses, ano
this might have been the case. Bu
squarely on top of these old affairs, sucf
disasters as failed the Barings and othei
houses supposed to be impregnable
there came the crushing blows iron
Australia-whichs simply meant the los
OF many more millions OF British gold
We believe this foreign factor has no
been sufficiently taken into account il
The herald., 1893-05-25
THE WILD WEST.

Arizona Charles shows Makes De-
cided Success.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather Wednesday afternoon, large
crowd gathered at Athletic park to wit
ness the performance of Arizona
Charlie's cowboys and Indians. The
feats of horsemanship by the cowboys
and arrow practice of the Indians were
admirable. Arizona Charities marks
manship with the repeating rife booked
great applause. rhe show has been aug
mented by the addition of several head
of colts fresh from the range, and they
afford greut sport for the skilled vaqueros
, who compose the company. The show
continue for the balance of the week.
The herald., 1893-05-25

81; Arnott & Rivers Red d 1t, Soc; Min
eraIized Rubber company, st. andrews
Cross, 95c; Salnm lnder Cotton Jacket,
zoe; Boston Woven Hose company,
Black Line, F. j., 81; Bay Ststs, F. j.,
90c; Tiger Jacket, Soc.
On motion of Mr.. McLain the board
then took recess till l 80 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The several requisitions for articles
needed in the departments were then
read and approved.
ENGINES FOR THE DEPARTMENT.
The subjecs of purchasing new engines
for the use of the department being
under consideration, Mr.. Hayes, agent
Of the La France engine company OF
Elmira, N. Y, was heard. He said the
La France engine is the cheapest and
most economical engine made in Amer
lea. He said the cities OF New York and
Brooklyn had adopted the La France In
preference to all other engines. San
Francisco has had one for IA years, and
has had La France boilers put into eight
OF her Amoskeag engines. He would
guarantee them to run 10 years if ham
died by any competent engineer. The
city of Oakland has seven of these en-
gnes in use, and her bills for repairs to
the whole seven do not average $500 per
year.
MIR. Kuhrts-Are not these engines
built with rotary pumps? f
Mr.. Hayes-No sir. Our ergines are
made with plunger pumps. Ths com.
pany discontinued the rotary pnmp In
the second year Of its existence.
Walter S. Moore, chief engineer, rep
reuenting w. I. Y. Schenck ofSan Fran
cisco agent for the Eureka hose, was
then introduced. He presenteia pho
tograph of hose wagon for the sale OF
which he is agent, but said he did not
wish to stand in the way of home
made wagon il the board desired to keep
the money in town by patronizing home
manufacturers.
Mr. Russell OF the Bowers Rubber
company, was then introduced and said
be had established branch house in
this city, with r r. Brown 4 Son as
agent. He offered four-pty hose weigh
ing 65 pounds at 81 per foot.
Mr.. Chapman then iptrouced samples
OF canvas covered rubber hose. Boston
woven hose was offered at 80 being q
cotton fabric lined with rubber.
This concluded the exhibits OF hose
and sellers OF fire engines. Mr.. Kuhrts
recommended the purchase OF 500 feet of
Black Lion, 500 feet of Paragon and 500
feet of Baker fabric.
Mr.. Brodrick moved to amend by
striking out the Black Lion and insert
ing $50 feet OF Baker fabric and $50 feet
of Paragon. The amendment was adopt
ed, 3 to 2, and the motion as amended
was adopted by vote of to l.
The matter of purchase of engines then
came up and the clerk read off the
prices of the several engines. The fol-
lowing vote was taken: Kuhrts, Amos
keag, $4395 and s125 relief valve; Wirs-
ching, Amoskeag, same; Broderick,
Ameskeag, same; McLain Amoskeag,
same; Rowan, La France, $4350.
The question of hose wagons came up
next. Mr.. Kuhrts recommended accept
nnce OF the bid of W. I. Y. Schenck
Gncludine Babcock extinguisher) for
$3.50. The motion was adopted, ayes,
5; noes, 0.
The herald., 1893-05-25
market.

THE calm conduct OF the Chinese rs to
their future fate under the Geary law is
being discussed in the east ss one OF the
wonders of the day. Are they simply
stolid and dull-actuslly without nerves
ss some have declared-or are they
philosophers, in whom the doctrine OF
Confucious has made to show to the
world a true example OF patience and
aith. Boston is at this problem and we
yhall know the decision soon.
The herald., 1893-05-25

THEspIAN Sullivan, Boston's former
artist in black-snd-blue, is starring
through the extreme east. Down in
Maine he finds the town agency whisky
80 uneven in alcoholic proportion that
his manager has hard work to keep him
going. 1t is dull day when the local
police does not deploy about him and
shoe him into the lookup.
The herald., 1893-05-25

NEVER was the housekeeper go hard
pressed in the way of needing good
domestics service rs now, if we may
credit the eastern newspaper accounts
In most of the New England cities it is
practically impossibly to keep house
with any sort of comfort or security of
feeling 1t has been bad enough at
ways, but the Chicago demand Tor good
walters makes a panic in the home
market
The herald., 1893-05-25

AGAIN it is reported that the Golden
club is near dissolution for the lack of
funds to carry on its work. We suspect
that the terrible draw upon it's funds to
carry elections in this country has been
the main cause OF its decline.
The herald., 1893-05-25

A Honolulu paper says that Minister
Stevens amused himself at public din
ner awhile ago, by killing mosquitoes
with his hands, and letting them tum-
BILE into the soup. Misery does love
compsny.
The herald., 1893-05-25
POINTERS PoR TODAY.

ATHLETIC PAnK-Arzona Charles Wild
Hesl show, 2:30 p. m.
PARK THEATRR-The Ward company in
Ranch 10.
TEMPERANCE TEMpLE-W .C.T.U. convention
o a. m.
RosALIK ExcURsIoR-Chamber of commerce
members Will take Terminal railway train AZ
Up. m. 4a 45 FI
ARMoRY HALL-Tug OF War.
The herald., 1893-05-25

arrangement OF Schubert's Erl King will
be an interesting feature. The solos of
Joseph Rubo from the Magic Flute and
the Huguenots, and Mr.. Lowinski's vio-
lin solo will also make delightful addi-
tions. The seats can be reserved on
Monday at the Los Angeles theater box
offfca
The herald., 1893-05-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinq qoent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD wall 90 promptly discOu-
tinued hereafter. No papers will he seut to
subscribers BY mail un ess the same have been
paid for In advance. This rule is intloxib'o
t. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 81
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent 1his paper is kept on nle
In his Office
THE HEaAJD is sold at the Occidental Ho.el
new sta I'd, San Frnnoi' co, or Sc a copy.
The herald., 1893-05-25

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER tersely
says the difference between "faith cure"
and "mind cured" is that the mind
cure doesn't require any faith, and the
faith cure doesn't require any mind.
The herald., 1893-05-25
Lutheran General synod.

CANToN, Ohio, May 24.-rhe general
synod OF the Evangelical Lutheran
church OF the United States OF America
convened this evening ior session lasting
from 10 dRvs to two weeks. The most I'M
portant matter to come up for consider
alton is the rewriting OF the Luther
email cstechism. The opening session
consisted of the synodical sermon de-
livered by the president, Rev. Or. j. A
Clutz, of Atchison, Kan. His discourse
was an able expoaition OF the faith OF the
denomination.
The herald., 1893-05-25

Fay Stephenson, the popular and jolly
pressmsn,. met with an unfortunate ac-
cident in the Evening Express press
room last night about IL O'Clock. In
some manner the fore finger OF his right
hand was caught in the press and badly
mashed. He was taken to the receiving
hospital, where DR.. Bryant dressed the
wound. 1t cannot be determined until
today whether the finger will have to be
amputated. Stephenson has WIDE
circle of friends who will regret to hear
of bis injury.
The herald., 1893-05-25
Found,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weigth in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff mas dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggust about it.
The herald., 1893-05-25

Jacobs in trouble. The
Council OF Labor and the Chinese.....
George Butler injured DIR. Floyd ex-
plains Henry Curran wants TO plead
guilty to a ferious charge The outside
deputy sheriffs and the supervisors.
Chamber OF commerce matters. The W.
c. T. convention. Walter Harris makes
(, some charges against Charles d. Plat in n
suit for receiver. Cases in the courts.
The athletic clubs field day preparations.
Mr.. mith's lively experience at Santa
Monica wharf.
The herald., 1893-05-25

AND now come burglars Have tried to
rob Senator Quay. Is there no spark of
honor left in the profeesion7o
The herald., 1893-05-25

A stimulsnt is often ne ded to nourish ant
strengthen the roots and to keep the hair Z
-.-;----l .-eler Hell's Hair Renewer is the be-
The herald., 1893-05-25

TOwNs-Decoratio day
at Pasadena Long Beach and the new
wharf Santa Ana's board of education,
South Pasadena notes. Redondo news hap
penings Saloon licenses granted by the
Pomona trustees Downey news notes..
Clarence Loby charged with attempting rape
at Redlands San Bernardinos trustees
rueetug
The herald., 1893-05-25

GRAND OPERA HousE.--The an
nounced coming of the beautiful Maude
Granger in her latest and most success
full social drama, The Fringe OF Society,
recalls the enormous success made by
this play q few years ago when produced
under the direction of the author, Alex
ander Dumas, at the Odeon theater. in
Paris. Many theater-goers might ob
ject to the play, fearing that it might be
immoral. This is far from the case.
rrue, it is pervaded by a Parlsian at
mosphere, but it is anything but vulgar;
1t teaches the lesson that virtue, and
vice will receive respectively their re
ward and punishment. From beginning
to end the action holds the audience
spell-bouud, and it ie with almost q
sigh Of relief that the curtain is well
coined at the close Of an set.
The Fringe oGSociety will be presented
here Wednesday evening, May 3lst.
The herald., 1893-05-25
e/<sN /<sNSsGs> W. -.
1,l,.p HI frn1N
.....ii,RTrrSi.a ..-i VIZ .1,Si AZ 81 A
S-zis'17ssa lSstxss-T
THURSDAY, May 20, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY rELrGRAPH-Th Briggs case befc

BY TELEGRAPH-T The Briggs case before
the Presbyterian supreme court Princess
Eulalie concludes her visit at Washington
49,. Business beginning to boom at the
worlds fair An effort to bring the Sunday
opening question up again. The marquis
OF Salisbury speaks in Belfast. Coal miners
decide upon an international strike for eight
hours. Floods and d ought in Europe
An innocent Chineman serves IL years in
San Quentin The Cleveland suicite.. "A
Missouri Pacific pa senger train held up near
ST. Louis
The herald., 1893-05-25

The concert of the philharmonic soci-
ETY. at the Los Angeles theater on Mon
day night will virtually be the closing
musical event Of the season, and the in
dications are that large and fashion
able audience will be present. beetho-
ven's First symphony will be given IN
full for the fret time. and Mr.. Stamm's
The herald., 1893-05-25

Los ANGELES THEATER.-The tu Il re-
hearsal OF the flower pageant, when
opens on Friday night, took place yes
terday afternoon and YVES attended by
all of the l25 participants. Under Mr.
Krsmer's leadership the various tab
leaux, marches and dances were rem
dered with precision that speaks vol
umes f,r the drill, as well as revealing
the fact thtt there will be some surprls-
ingly pretty effects introduced in the
entertainment. The favorite flowers OF
California, the golden poppies, the
sweet scented orange blossoms, the
lovely vel" roses roses, the delicate pansies, pinks
and violets, will all be represented IN
turn by bands OF young girls, costumed
appropriately and alI taking part in an
allegorical story which serves as
groundwork for the movement OF the
pageant.
The box Office will be open THE morn
ing for the sale of reserved seats.
The herald., 1893-05-25

Impaired digestion cured BY Beechan'a pills.
The herald., 1893-05-25

Mrs H. Fleishman left last night for
a trip to Europe to visit her mother,
with her son Emil. They expect to be
gone about six NJ n)nths.
**x
Miss Margurite Bartning has just re-
turned home from years sojourn in
Germany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04

ever. was so small that no special signi-
cAnce could attached to the fluctuations at
any time. The improvement during tue
afternoon was largely due to the let-up in
4 h stringency in money, round amounts
fkring been offered at from 3 to per cent
IS against 15a25 per cent during the morn
ing The market closed firm in tone.
Sales q, 1900 shares. Quotations closed
bid:
Atchison, 217S; Adams Express, rs; Anne
lean Express, los; Baltimore and Ohio, ia
Canada Pacific. 751S Central PACING, ia
Chesapeake and Ohio, l7S; Chicago ana
Alton, 100; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
$50; Delaware and HUDSON, l2O; Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western. l45H Den
yer and Rio Grande preferred 1868; Erie,
l6H; do. preferred, S416; Fort Wayne, l45;
Illinois Central. 90; Lake Shore, l2OA;
Michigan Central, 81; Missouri Pacific,
S22S; Norfolk and Western preferred, 22H
Northern Pacific, l21l; do preferred, S211
Northwestern l04; do. preferred 100;
New York Central, 1919; Pacific Mail,
1875; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, so
Pittsburg l45; Pullman Palace, l64; Read
ing, l41S; Rock Island, 70$s st. Louis and
San Francisco first preferred, -; st. Paul.
671S; do. preferred, 1887; Tennessee Coal
aud Iron, l52l: Texas Pacific, 81: Union
Pacific, 24T; United States Express, IOi
Western Union, So; Wheeling aRd Lake
Erie. 1255; do preferred, fl.
Mining Stocks-Cholor~; Grown Point,
-; Consolidated California and Virginia,
40; Deadwood, 100; Gould and Curry, -;
Hale and Norcross, 20; Homestake, 700;
independence, -; Mexican, ID; North
Star, -; Ontario, 700; Ophir, 100; Ply
mouth, 20; Sierra Nevada, SO; Standard,
100; Union Con-, so; Yellow Jacket, 50;
Iron Silver -; Quick Silver, 200; do
preferred, 1900; Bulwer. 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
Damage Repaired.

Suppose q poor woman spills canned
salmon down the front OF one Of those
cloth gowns that show changeable bed
ford cord effects and from pattern, too,
that cannot be matched, that can't have
a new breadth put in and that appar-
emily can't have anything done 70 IL?
Suppose everything applied with view
TO taking the horrid stuff out, only
makes il worse, aud puddles the change
able effect till even the professional
cleanser could never do anything TO the
awful mess? What shall that woman
do! She will use braid OF two shades,
to match the two shades OF her gown.
She will have big conventional design
90 right up the front Of her dresS,adap-
ted ia shape to hide tine misfortune, and
the gown will be prettier than ever, add
no one will e0r know that the spot is
there. II she is a wise woman, she will
grin in secret at the cOncealment in
stead OF being possessed TO confess it to
everyone, as are some women under
like circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
mARTIN's SEERr.

N lndependent Hose company re-
I'D \ : check for $50 from the Mark
~ SS Rod and Gun Club yesterday for
rrrr ing the tEemen's race last Thurs
day.
dovor Harris will offer his resigna-
,ioJ N COuIc at the September meet
iog Then He will take charge OF tbs
South school
Engineer w, II. Cushman and wife
Ioi, Yesterday for Sistersvllle to take
charge OF the proposed water works
construction
The White Oak Fishing Club, COM
noeed Of some of our best young men,
arc in camp on Short creek, near
Adeua.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham and
daughter Grace, of Greensburg, Pa,
are spending their Fourth with friends
here.
A three-mOnths' old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Belts was buried yes
teriay in Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Dllworth, of the st.
Clair Hotel, have returned from visit
will Mount Pleasant friends.
THE remains of the late Mrs. Je fferson
RoUers were brought home yesterday
for intsrmant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hanna and
daughter, Of Dennison, are visiting
friends here
Mrs D. G. Raley left yesterday to
visit bis relatives in the northern part
OF the state
Miss Melva Holloway, OF Flushing, is
the guest Of the family of Mr.. Joseph
Williams.
secretary C. c. Mitchell Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. has gone home to spend the
Fourth,
Mr.. Mrs. Thos. Craig. Of Elwood,
Pa in the city, the guests Of
fr no
layf lewellen and family left yes
te ii ., visit friends in Youngstown
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mears and daugh-
ter nave returned from the Worlds
Fair,
Geo. Davis and wife, Of Cambridge,
are the guests Of Mr.. Davis parents.
G.. F. McGlumphry and family are
visiting friends in-Naynesburg, Pa.
Miss Annie Davis, Of Crawford street,
left yesterday for Homestead, Pa.
Postotice hours to-day are from to
Q. II tol2 a. M, and to 6 p. IN.
The Township Trustees met in regu-
lar monthly session last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rob bins left
Yesterday for GAINESVILLE, D.
Alex Davidson and family returned
from Smithfeld yesterday.
Fred FIorin, of Washington, Pa, is
here TO spend few DAYS.
Miss Gretta Schofeld is visiting
friends 10 Stsubenville.
Miss Cleod and Joe Anthony left yes
terday for Cleveland.
Frank Blincoe, of Cambridge, is the
guest Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead ley will spend the
Fourth at Laurelton.
Miss Cora Blankinsop Is the guest OF
We.lsburg relatives,
The most OF our places Of business
will be closed to-day.
J. 5. Harrison, of Barnesvile, was in
the city yesterday.
John Caldwell went to Caldwell to be
gone few days.
James Turvey has gone to Sharon,
Pennsylvania.
S. 2. Williams left yesterday for
Scottdaie, Pa.
Miss Emma Henderson left yesterday
for Pittsburg.
D..bort Cox, of Washington street, is
10 Marietta.
A. King and wife went to Pittsburg
yesterday.
George Cooke, ESQ, has gone to New
Athens
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July Seattle, receipts 1880
head shipments $500 head: market
active and higher; top steers 50 lOa5 40;
Others 81 6Oa4 %; coarse and grassers
SO T5a4 so; Texans g TOaS 20.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments
600 head market active at l0aljc higher;
mixed IS So; prime heavy IS 9Oa6 90; light
IS 00a6 10.
Sheep-Receipts, II, 600 head: shipments,
1900 head market steady; stockers g 25a
10; natives e. O0a5 50; Texans 81 OOa4 80;
westerns 81 3Oa4 90; lambs 50 50a6 90.
EAST LIBERTY, July 2.--Cattle, receipts
1,S4O head; shipments 1000 head; market
steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
$4,000 head; market slow; medium ana
light s. 00a6 20; heavy So SOs5 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market active at last weeks
Drices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
~ dresses which are satelY heYond

Two dresses which are safely beyond
the need OF apology because OF their
newness are Sketched herewith. The
left-hand one is made OF plain and dot
ted batiste. The bell skirt is lined with
satin and is trimmed with five rows Of
ruching of plain batiSte. The round
waist has a square yoke Of shirred ba-
tiste, which also caps the sleeves. They
consist OF full puff and long cuff. The
ribbon belt ties at the side with long
loops and ends. The second costume
IS a tennis suit made OF navy blue Pan
ANA suiting and trimmed with scarlet
cashmere and tinsel braid. The bell
skirt is finished around the bottom with
a band OF cashmere about fifteen inches
in width and one row Of tinsel braid.
The blouse is quite full, hangs over the
belt, 10 has sailor collar OF blue and
red stuff and pointed plastrOn trimmed
with four bands Of red cashmere, be-
sides the braid, as shown IN the illuStra.
tiOn The full sleeves are Of the blue
stuff with cuffs Of red. FLOBETTE.