davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
DEATH OF a MILITIA OFFICER.
Fatally Injured While Taking Part IL
a Sham Battle

Fatally Injured While Taking Part In
Sham Battle.
PORTLAND or, Aug. 20.-Lieut. C. E.
Nelson, of Company a, o. y. O.. who
was wounded in sham battle held at the
encampment near Oregon Cito Yesterday.
died this afternoon at the Good Samari-
tan Hospital in this city, 1t was thought
yesterday by DR.. Macoum, the physician
who attended him, that the wound was
merely superficial.
During the progress of the battle the
engineers of the corps, with a Gattling
gun, had taken up position in a cIump
of timber, and were supposed to be pour
ing hot shot into the ranks of the enemv.
Company was ordered to take the pun
and had twice charged the position. but
had been repealed. AS they advanced for
the final grand charge Lieutenant Nelson
was urging on the platoon he was com
handing. He reached the gun in advance
OF his command, and springing upon the
stock Of the caisson crossed swords with
the Lieutenant in command. Several
of the gunners grappled with him. but
suddenly he staggered backward with
the remark, For Gods sake, boys. don't
pull me around so; 1 am shot to pieces
already" He then fell upon his back.
1t was thought he was shamming but
the sight of blood showed that nc was
wounded. A physician was summoned
and an examination showed that the
wadding OF cartridge had penetrated
his flesh about half inch near the spinal
column. 1t was evident that he had
received severe shock, but no serious
result was apprehended. About 3 A. NJ
to-day he had sinking spell, but after
forwards rallied. The patient was re-
moved to the hospital in this city this
afternoon, where he died soon after he
arrived. The physicians state that death
resulted from shock superinduced upon
intense excitement.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at saturdays Sales in
Eastern Cities.

Prices Realized at Saturdays Sales in
Eastern Cities.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold yesterday at auction thir-
teen cars of California fruit at following
prices: Muscat grapes, 81 80; half crates
Muscat grapes, 75c to 81 90; half crates
Tokay grapes, 81 20 to 81 so; half crates
Malaga Grapes, 81 05; half crates Rose de
Peru grapes, 75c; half crates Fountain
bleau grapes, 10 to Coo; Bartlett pears, SOC
to 81 so; half boxes Bartlett pears, 75c;
Buerre Hardy pears. 9Oc; Hungarian
prunes, 95c to 81 20; Quackenboss plums,
81 10; eros prunes, soc to 81 10; German
prunes, 81; Comedy plums, 81; Goes
Golden Drop plums, 95c; Columbia plums,
10 to SOC; Victoria plums, SIC: plums, 40
to soc; Egg plums, 75c; Purple Duane
plums, Soc; Bradshaw plums, 65c; Silver
prunes, Csc; nectarines, 40 to zoe: Cling
peaches, IS to Soc: Early Crawford peaches,
90 to soc; Susquehanna peaches, 50 to zoe;
Foster peaches, soc; peaches, 20 to Zoe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
yesterday as follows: Tokay grapes.
half crates, 81 5O@2 Is; Muscat grapes,
half crates, $l@1 10; Fountainbleau
grapes, half crates, 50@ 75c; Gros Prunes,
S5c@$l 10; Italian prunes, S5@05c; Fell
enburg prunes, 85@90c; Silver prunes,
50@60c; German prunes, S0@9 Egg
plums, 70@S0c; Columb plums, 70@75c;
Early Crawford peaches. 55@6jc; Cali
fornia cling peaches, 75l Soc; Orange
cling peaches, 50@60; Foster peaches, 55M
65c; Late Crawford peaches 60c; Bartlett
pears, 81 10@1 IS; half boxes Bartlett
pears, Soc; Seckel pears, 81 10.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW York, Aug. 20. = The Porter
Brothers Company sold yesterday at auc-
ton five cars of California fruit at the
following prices: Half-crates Tokay
grapes, 81 85GI 95; Bartlett pears, 81 05@
l IS; Buerre Hardy pears, 81 %; Comedy
plums, 81 20; eros prunes, 81 05@1 10;
Japan plums, Soc; Washington plums, So
q Soc; German prunes, 65c; Egg plums.
55@ 65c; Quackenboss plums, 6J0G5c; CO.
lumbia plums, 55c; plums, 5O@55c; Bull
garian prunes, 40c; nectarines, coo 95c;
Orange Cling peaches, 50@SOc; Late
Crawford peaches, 50@G0c; Early Craw-
ford peaches, 25Cg35c.
New YORK, Aug. 2O.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
yesterday at the following prices: Peals,
81 3O9l So; plums, 4OG SOC; peaches, 500
60c; grapes, 3094 5c.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 20.-The Porter
Brothers Company sold yesterday at auc-
ton -FOUR cars of California fruit at the
following prices: Half-crates Tokay
grapes, 81 30; half-crates Muscat grapes, gOc
0Sl 10; Bartlett pears, 81 05@1 20: plums,
65@90c; peaches, 60@S5c.
AT OMAHA.
OMAHA, Aug. 20.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold yesterday three cars Of
California fruit. as follows: Pears, 81 25(a
so; peaches. 60075c.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2O.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
yesterday, realizing prices as follows:
Bartlett pears, 81 55aSI 70; peaches, 70@
soc; grapes, 60@75c; prunes, SOC; plums,
5096Oc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
PARACHUTE FAILED TO WORK.
A Rope-Walker Killed in Jumping
From a Gable.

SEATTLE (Wash.), Aug. 20.-A Snoqual-
mic special says: Gus Anderson, a
young man who left the wire cable over
the chasm below Snoqualmie Falls with
his parachute this Afternoon was fatally
injured. He left the wire when about one
hundred feet over the west ledge of the
whirlpool waters below. The first hum
dred feet was made very rapidly. The
parachute then began to open. He floated
slowly down until about one hundred
feet from the water. The canvas seemed
to have a slight attraction toward the
falls. Anderson worked lively with his
hands and feet to keep it back. The bal
ance Of the trip was made very rapidly.
Anderson struck big rock on his back,
bounded up into the air and came down
again on his head. He was then dragged
fifteen feet, when the canvas collapsed.
He was carried to the hotel, where he
died
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
storm in Brooklyn and Vicinity.

New YoRK, Aug. 2O.-This city,
Brooklyn and vicinity suffered consider
able damage from a heavy rainstorm
which prevailed last night and greater
part Of to-day. The dynamo room in the
power house of the Citizens Electric
Light Company of Brooklyn was flooded
and the machinery stopped. For over an
hour all arc lights in the city south of
Bedford avenue were eXtinguished. Two
men were struck by lightning in
Brooklyn
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
I.aIlroad Station Robbed.

TEHAMA, Aug. 2O.-Early yesterday
morning L. j. OFT, telegraph operator and
railroad agent, was stood up by masked
robber and the station relieved of $50 and
a revolver. 1t is supposed the robber is
one of those who robbed the Anderson
station few nights before.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21

Ridge range of the Orange Mountains,
northeast from here. 1t travelled about
five miles before it seemed TO waste its
fury. There is not a house in this town
of 5000 inhabitants that is not damaged
more or less. and the loss of crops in this
vicinity will probably reach hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
MARVIN AND sUNoL.
Coin-SiIver Statue of the Noted Driver
ana Irotter.

SPRINGFIELD (Mass.), Aug. 20.-The
Ames Manufacturing Company at Chic
opee has completed the coin-silver statue
Of the noted trotter Sunol, hitched to a
sulky, upon which is seated her equally
noted driver, Charles Marvin.
The piece of statUary is one-ffth life
size and mounted upon bronze stand
ard. The sculptor is c. L. DaIlin of Salt
Lake City. The whole piece is nodded
from silver dollars and required 33I
ounces of silver. Tho sulky is the fac
simile Of the one in which the mare made
her record of 2:084. The piece will be
presented at the coming banquet in New
York
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
Death From Cholera.

New York, Aug. 20.-The Health Off
GERS bulletin tonight says: ''Antonio
Carlove, aged 50 years, who was conva-
lescent from cholera on Swinburne
Island, died at midnight. An autopsy
confirmed the diagnosis. The detained
passengers will be sent to Ellis Island to-
mOrroW.N
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
Fatal Crossing Accident.

LEROY On. ", Aug. 20.-A carriage
containing five persons on their way TO
church was struck by train on the Lee
high Valley crossing and all killed.
Their names are: 1. J. Bovee, Mrs. Bo-
wee and daughter, Miss Ola Bovee, Miss
Nancy Wycke and Miss Emma Bowden.
All Were horribly mangled
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21

SYLVAN BEACH q. ", Aug. 20.-Del-
egates and speakers to the Farmers AL
lance and Peoples party State Conven-
ton have issued an appeal to the farmers
of the West asking them to send supplies
for the starving poor of New York. The
appeal is signed by j. B. Weaver, Iowa:
7. i. Dean, New York; Mary L. Lease.
Kansas City; William J. Kerr, Colorado;
Mrs. Marion Todd. Michigan; L. c. Pad
dock, Colorado.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
smnu Atteudnncn ~ tne r.nlr-

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-The attendance at
the Worlds Fair to-day was Il ,483, of
which 20,271 were free passes. There was
scarcely large enough attendance to paw
the operating expenses OF the day The
few visitors who attended generally found
their way to Midway Plaisance or the
live stock stables
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
ADTI-ERENCH AGITATION
Spreading Throughout Italy Over
the Argues MOrtes Trouble.
POSSIBILITY OF A WAR BETWEEN
THE TWO COUNTRIES

Returns From the Parliamentary EIec-
lions In France Show a Decided
Victory for the Republicans Over
the Royalists and RadicaIs-RIot at
Romero Rubo, in the State Of Coha-
hula. Mexico, Results in Seven
Men Being Killed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
The Report Untrue.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 20.-Ex-Senator
Smith, who was quoted in special from
Aspen, Col, as giving out scheme for
the Bank of France to establish a branch
at Denver and corner the American silver
output, writes letter to the Tribune to-
night stating that it is untrue.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
UNEMPLOYED IN NEW YORK.

Conference of Trades Unions to Better
Their Condition.
New YORK, Aug. 20.-The first con-
ference of delegates from the various
trades unions of New ork to take action
on the existing condition Of affairs in the
labor world, and to devise means OF as
sisting the unemployed and to formulate
plans for a labor demonstration, was
held this afternoon. After four hours
discussion resolutions were passed and
committees appointed with view to
improving the condition of those repre-
scented.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
Crazed From EXCESSIVE use Of 1tnnnr

CraZed From Excessive Use of LIQUOR.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Crazed by the ex-
cessive use Of liquor. Douglas Curtis,
switeh-thrower, in the employ of the
Western Indiana Railroad, this morning
murdered his 6-year-old daughter, des-
perately wounded his wife and then blew
out his own brains.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
CONTEST OF FINANCIERS.
The Third Week of Congress Opens
With Both Parties Confident.
MANY SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN
THE SITUATION

of Unconditional Repeal of the
Purchasing Act Chagrined at Vests
Emphatic Declaration in Favor of
Free Coinage. But Their Disap-
pointment More Than Offset by
Voorhees, Desertion From the Sill
verltes' Camp.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
wINDsToRM IN NEW JERSEY.
A Cyclone Causes Much Damage |
and about SomeryiIla.

SoMERvILLE IN. J.), Aug. 20.-A de-
structive cyclone, accompanied by hail,
the like of which is not known in the
history of New Jersey, swept over this
section of the country Friday night, de-
stroying houses and barns, uprooting
trees and laying acres Of cornfields low.
The path of the cyclone was half a mile
in width, and it started from the Blue
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
Iine. 3:O2L

In the 2:25 pace there were nine entries.
with Cyrus hot favorite. Cyrus won
the first heat in 2:17l, Jingler second,
Blonde Wilkes third. The second heat
was won by Cyrus, Jingler second,
Orland third and Pascal distanced. Time,
2:l8.
After this heat the Palo Alto stallion
Truman l2:12l trotted an exhibition mile.
going to the quarter in Obs, the half in
Loss and home in 2:l63. Later he trotted
a second mile, the quarters being 0:34I.
l:094, Las, 2:l7l.
The third heat Of the 2:25. pace was won
by Cyrus, Jingler second and Wilkes
third Summary.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
Death Of a Yicar-GenernI.

PORTLAND orr, Aug. 20.-Rev. Father
Fierens, Nicar-General of the diocese Of
Oregon, died this evening after long i'll
ness. He had been in the northwest for
thirty years,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
THE CROP SITUATION.
Distinctly Encouraging Outlook for
Farmers in America.
THE INCREASED DEMAND LIKELY
TO ADVANCE PRICES

Fifteen Well-Developed Cases of Small
pox Unearthed by the Health De-
partment at NIuncie. Indiana n
Death Announced From Cholera at
Swiuburne Island, New York Har-
Dor - Three-fourths of an Indiana
Town Destroyed by Fire.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Steps were taken
to-day to organize a workingmen's re-
lief and aid committee, with a view Of
providing work for the large number Of
unemployed men in the city. \ meeting
of unemployed was held this afternoon.
About l,S00 were in attendance, all of
them foreigners. The meeting was
called ostensibly to devise ways of get
ting work for those who need it, but it
soon turned into an old-time anarchists
meeting, during which bowls were sent
up for bread and blood.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoH.
ROME. Aug. 20.-The anti French agi-
tation started in consequence of The mas
sacre of Italians at Aigues- Mortes is
spreading hourly. Demonstrative crowds
paraded the streets tonight, shouting for
the King and calling for revenge. The
police were out in double force all the
evening, and prevented the crowd from
becoming riotous. The temper of the
people was reflected by the newspapers,
which are unanimous in demanding
quick reparation from France. Late this
evening company Of police was sta
toned at the French Embassy, as anti
French agitators threatened to sack it.
In both Milan and Turin incendiary anti
French manifestos were issued,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-Dr. c. n. Met
calf, Secretary of the State Board of
Health, went to Muncie to-day and IN
earthed fourteen well-developed cases of
smallpox. These cases were isolated, and
every precaution was taken to prevent a
spread Of the disease.
a baby died tonight Of the disease.
The Mayor and city physicians were in
consultation tonight, and a pest-house
will be established tomorrow. Sixty
persons were vaccinated to-day, and
scores Will be tomorrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
Town Nearly wtped ont hr Firo

HUNTINGBURG und.), Aug. 20.-F'ire
broke out in Birdseye to-day, totally de-
stroying three-fourths of the town, in
Guiding the business portion. The loss
cannot be given to-night.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
Sewerage Bonds Carry.

HAYwARDs, Aug. 20.-The proposition
of bonding the town for S33, 600 for the
construction of system Of sewerage, was
carried by a vote Of 24S to IS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
BasebaIIin the East.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-The colts won by
hard hitting in the ninth inning. Chi
cago II, Washington 7.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
Death From Yellow Fever.

BRUNSWICK (Ga.), Aug. 2O.-Dr. John
w. Bransham of the United States mar
inc hospital service, who had been i'll
with yellow fever here since Saturday,
the 18th, died this afternoon.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-The relations be-
tween France and Italy are regarded
here with considerable anxiety, in view
OF the popular demonstrations against
French in Italian cities. Since the massa-
ere at Aiguos-Mortes, the hostility dis
played by Italian agitators is believed to
threaten such very grave consequences as
Will irritate the French Government inst
at time when Italy has made demands
for reparation. Even the possibility Of a
French-Italian war and Germany's obli-
cations under the triple alliance treaty
in such event are generally discussed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
A LOVERS WARM RECEPTION.
ChOlame the Scene of a Probably
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.
JOHN SMITH SHOT TWICE BY WILL
LIAM DOUGLASS

A Rope Walker Jumps From a Cable
Over the Chasm Below the SnoquaI-
mic Falls, Washington, Using a
Parachute to Make the Descent, and
Meets With Almost Instant Death
Interesting Wind-up of the Racing
Meeting at Napa.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21

The coinage of trade dollars began in
1874, and was discontinued in 1878.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
RACING AT NAPA.
The Last Day an Ideal One-Large
Crowd and Good Sport.

4 NC 4@ttSb 1Ohy an lueal One-LarR9
Crowd and Good Sport.
NAPA, Aug. 20.-The sixth and last day
of the Napa meet proved an ideal one for
racing-clear and warm. The park was
crowded with visitors, both in grand
stand and in carriages.
Much interest was manifested in the
one-mile bicycle race for the Hammer
smith d Field trophy. 1t was hotly con-
tested, Gardiner winning in 2:5S4, Bonnie
second and Chapman third.
In the unfinished special trot from Fri
day, Polly and Dan Brown not having
taken heat, were sent to the stable.
Like-like won the deciding heat and race
in 2:263, Mollie Patten second money.
Antarees third. Summary;
Like-li ke....-.... ............... I
AAOlll6 dtt64
AntareeS. o
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21

In the yearling district mile dash there
were six entries-Select, Pilot Nelson,
Maud Pilot, Spouess, Gallagher and
Cuno. Spotless sold favorite. E. p.
Heald's Pilot Nelson won easily in 3:O2J.
Select second. Summary:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-08-21
To Preserve the seal Fisheries.

Universal-suffraGe Demonstration.
VIENNA, Aug. 2O.-More than 10000
socialists made demonstration in the
Prater to-day in favor Of universal suf4
rage. There was no disorder.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-17
DON'T GET M DEBT.


Farmers, like most other people, are
tempted, sometimes, to go into debt
when they might avoid it, 1t ought to
be an invariable rule never to go into
debt if it can possibly be avoided. The
credit system has sometimes been
necessity in new country. Future
crops and future savings in every direc.
ton had to be mortgaged to obtain GER
tain necessities; sometimes tools or
farm implements; sometimes seeds or
work animals, or sometimes necessary
food for the family.
But, as general rule, the credit sys.
tenn had now better be discarded. You
can buy better for cash. 1t is the best
economy. You will be saved great
worry and often loss by SO doing. Debts
accumulate. Once enter on credit
system and the debts will heap up be-
fore you know it, Suddenly you wake
up to the realization that something
must be sacrificed to meet your obliga-
tions. You must sell, then, not on the
top of the market, but at the will or
beck of your creditor. Often it is the
worst possible time to sell.
BY habit of cash purchases you be-
come frugal in expenditure, watchful
as to the prices of what you are to buy,
saving for the future opportunity or
necessity, self-reliant, independent and
thrifty.
The credit system, on the other hand,
makes you slave. The farmer of the
olden time in New England and in New
York and Pennsylvania did not get into
debt. Sometimes he had money to
loan, almost always had some savings
laid by to educate his chi ldren or to
meet the disabilities of hard seas on,
or of sickness, or of the declining years
of life when he should become too old
| for hard labor.
1t is good time to come back to
those good old habits. The farmers
are not, as rule. dependent ON banks.
Business men, whether merchants or
manufacturers or whatever the occupa-
ton which requires capital, must be
borrowers of money. Of course finan-
cial stress, like the present, is hard
upon these and many of them as well
as many bankers have gone under. But
if the farmer gains lesson of economy
and self-dependence and determines to
eschew debt, these hard times" may
prove blessing in disguise. Farm
Field and Fireside.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-17
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

IDLE horses in winter will be bene-
flied by feeding them corn fodder
awhile and then hay.
WHEN calves are from three to six
months old and weigh from IS to 100
pounds they are best for market
lT the horses are worked down feed
generously on ground corn and oats
mixed with cut hay and well sailed
SORGHUM seed is first class for fat
tening animals. The seed for this pur
pose will almost pay for producing the
crop
BE kind to the bull, but at the same
time keep him at such a disadvantage
that you know and he knows you can
handle him Never trust the gentiest
OF bulls.
FEED principally corn to the hogs
when fattening, of course, but never for
get that some bone and muscle forming
food adds to the weight and conduces
to health. Farmers Voice.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-17
Business Methods on the Farm.

Every industry is conducted on GER
tain business principles, Superintend-
ents must know the cost of the work in
every detail from the crude, raw ma
terial to the finished product, and can
then tell from what source the profit
or loss comes The farmer should
know as much about his business, but
he does not know whether he is losing
or making money till the year ends.
He applies no business principles to his
work, but simply goes at it blindly.
Cows that are running him in debt
without his knowledge or through his
shiftlessness, are kept, fed unbalanced
and improperly constructed rations, or
starved and given i'll water to drink.
Manures are wasted, buildings allowed
to run down, animals kept in cold
stables, farm tools left out to rust and
become worthless, and hundred other
leatages left that should be stopped.
Look after the items They form the
great whole. In very many of our
larger manufacturing establishments
the profit obtained comes from the
small things Competition has com
PEELED the saving. "A. R. Eastman, in
N. Il. Homestead.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-17
English Satins.

Liberty's satins of English make have
found such favor with Paris modistes
that they are now largely imported for
the accessories of waists, the soft vest,
the stock and girdle, for dropping
sleeves and. indeed, for the entire waist
when in blouse shape. They are also
used effectively for evening dresses of
young women, and for tea gowns for
those who are older. They come in
ivory white, rose, lilac, Nile green,
oseille or sorrel green, begonia and au-
bergine of solid grounds Others es-
pecially pretty for combinations and
accessories have bayadere stripes OF
contrasting color, as yellow with lilac,
Nile green with lilac, mordore or golden
brown with green, and pielat or cler.
ical purple with emerald stripes. In
many others the grounds are glace
with two colors intimately blended
and the cross stripes of thru shade
in contrast with those of the ground
Harper's Bazaar.