davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
MOVEMENTS OF 8ATTLE-sHlPs.
Euilders Inteye,ted IN Procuring the Con-

The United States slo5p-oi-wlr 80
hican, the flagship OF the Ber.lg-ScG
patrol fleet. J, az Port Townsend IN COM
uaus with tho revenue steamer Bear. All
the vessels OF the patrol feet val be- N
Boring Sea waters, ii IS thought, by June
l5th.
A LONG list Of ship-Lu.lGcrs Is mentioned
in connection with the bidders tor TIE
construction OF the tAroo new gun-OCats
fox the navy. SAYS the Now York I.ple'.
Among those mentioned ara >. j. Moore
d Sons. o. Ehzabotaport, :. J.; Co.uu-
biau Iron. Works. Baltimore, Nd; Union
Irou-NCrks, san Francisco, CA.. H@th
Works. Ba;h, Ne. Harrison loung,
Boston. Mass, and Rsdeu lron-NorLs.
san Francisco Cal. Owing 20 the lcngth
Of tho guu-boais 900 trotJ lsko ship
builders are barred from competing. lho
greatest length winch can now BE- taEen
through the St. Lawrence aystom OF canh-5
l. III feet.
Il IS now thought that tho cruiser Phila-
delpha Will be able 20 leave the BROOKLYN
navy-yard for tie Pacific station 10y juno
18th at the latest. Tie Charleston WI
follow her a. soon as she can be made ready.
The Newark viii -GiI tor the South A.
lantIc station some tiuo during the month
Of July. Inc vessel now lies IN the North
river, dying tne pcnuant OF hccr-Admral
y IL. ~. O.
+. stanton will hoist his penAant aboarl
the Newark early IN June. cr "a soon a.
Relr-Admral Dendam transfers To the san
Francisco.
The only naval vessels at present a: san
Francisco and tie Mare-island ngyy-ya.d
are tho cruiser Boston. surveying vessel
Thetls, and coast-det ence battic-ship Mon
terry. The Boston vii! probably remain
at the Nare-islaud nlyy-yGrd all summer.
The ihet.s Is undergoing number Of r.
pairs. When completed she Viii proceed
north and report TO Commander Ludlow.
The MONTEREY has been ordered 70 under
20 q series OF evolutionary trials in tho
open SEQ. These trials VIII take place just
outside OK the san Francisco Heads.
The cruisers Charleston and Concord are
a. the Norfolk navy-yard undergoing re-
PAIRS preparatory for sea service. Tho
Concord VIII be ready tor service. It -
thought. some time IN the later part Of
July. The Concord. II Is believed. will be-
orde>ad 10 the Pacific The BcanIn gton
is ialrly we'll assured OF obtaining detail
to tbs European station. In this latter
event the Yorktown, now at the Brooklyn
navy-yard, may 20 to the South Atlantic
station in company with the Newark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
what Are Platforms For?

Some of our contemporaries arc saving
that Inasmuch As there can be no douot It
an overwhelming Democratic majority IN
Virginia next fail they see no necessity Tor
the adoptiou Of platform by the state
Convention. If We coucedc that platforms
are ONLY made 10 catch votes, TINS argu-
mcnt might have some force, but II plat
forms nre put forth a. the honest eXprc1-
sion of a pariy's principles then there can
bee no better time than the present 20 de-
fine our position on oil vital questions.
when there can bc 40 occasion TO conceal
II through fear of defeat. Political parties
SHIFT Their positions 20 often through
policy that this would seem 10 be most
excellent time for the Democratic party 20
GIVE frank and fearless expression Of its
views on the important questions of tho
day, both State and national.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
KICKED MO A fortune.
A Mules Heels Landed Its Driver on a
Hich Gold-Irdgc.

ANY man Tithout Tom Powers luck
would have been kicked into kingdom
como instead of the richest diEglngs IN
the Territories. He was frelghtins from
Lake Valley To the mlu'uS-camp IN me
B.acK Range. and wa lucky II be could
keep at WORK. be Wa, ABOUT as c.uHar as
they mIkN mon. md never Mhi" n TRIP
without bhlns kicked, bitten, or trod!eu
on by ms team, says tie San FRANCISCO
Car1,ct
one mule IN the string, Ola sam, was a
REGULAR devil: the brute knew that LON
was afraid If h.m and never inis-ci !
chance 30 bite n kick 20 him. One day IN
the latter part OF September. 1884, Tom
started from Lahe Vale. with heavy
load. bound 10 John BurAe,s camp;
The distance was eighty miles, ana
hardly more than trall along the SIDE
OF the mountains. Hdlt q dozen good
t.an~ters nal refused the contract, but
Tom tcoA ], because the price oheret Wa'
more than double what lc could obtain on
cuv other route. Bets we-e freely made
tlq. the outtt would % oy'r the 9r-Ie,
hat Tom succeeded ~ getting over sixty
niics OF the road without lEgie lltrn.
Then Lc W.. ~ Oh. iIOEblck. "a narrow
ulge alon. winch tus road ran. and on each
dr was deep canyon. Al uo place - tho
rad more tbnn . couple Cd. feet wider
tan Il wagon, and the grade il very
heavy. Hat VIZ across something
started Od sam and be began 20 6lck.
Tom whipped and sTore. but sam only
made his heels ily the faster, ali at last
managed 90 get outside the traces, hnl
then. as If satisfied with the Jun be had
had. the bruto lav down right IN the
nildl. If thc road and deGai TOMS every
cGor' ~ get hun up.
\ couple of N,xicaus happened along,
and. no ION smvltatlon, they took hand.
one % them gathered a lot of dr' grass
and pill d IL close % the mules hiuiQ lar
ter, and set n Oh fire. II took som about
two seconds u change his position aud
land hls heels on iOu's stomach with a
force which sent him over the edge OF tho
road and down the bank. He dropped
twenty-five or thirty feet down the side OF
the mountain.
Where an he iau1> Why. on the edge
OF the \oouIav, OF course. He had sense
enough t0 keep his discovery secret,
and wrote to hls brother, IN Denver. 10
gather up I'D the cash be- could and get
down 10 New Mexico O. soon rs possible.
HE first thing we su.w IN Lake Valley a
gang OF men were as WORK developing the
mine. All The rock taken out IS sent 20
Ceu.los o. g.. worked. AMI the deeper they
20 the richer the lodge is.
IL PAID handsomely from the start, and
the boys are now getting cut about >lO,0JD
month clear OF expenses. IN" hrst
thing Tom dId was q purchase old sam,
and the muleis now living life OF eap >
with q big pasture % craze IN and good
stable toSleep ln at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
BREAD UPON LIE WATERS.
a story showing That i1induess TO Others
.,rinc~ Good !ntcre-t.

In the fall OF 1880. said David Mcleod.
the whltc-Lalrol pioneer. according to tne
san Francisco LrIHy,r, | sailed from Now
Orleans for California ny way OF Panama
with 500 IA my pocket. Ou my arrival at
Panama took the Chagre5 fever aud hal
% iic over. I WIS % carpenter and Lad
brought my tools along.
One night a. 1 JAS III my tent Spanish
thieves broke in. stole I'll nv money. and
even carried away my tools. Mnen ! woke
up nay condition Wa, desperate. However,
was about well of the fever and | set ont
10 trail the tlIcye-. At length found tho
chest broken Opon with rev OF the tools
yet remaining.
went 60 man who Kept hotel thero
and told HIM | was robbed. was % carpen-
ter. and had nothing 10 eat. told him
must have some work. Well he sad,
I'm give you so apiece to cut windows
through the walls | accepted the offer
and he took nc ID. Il WAS an old Spanish
building. and the wood inside o1 the orlc6
was very tough. Il took mo taree days u
cut one wind W. Finally, however, / dis
covered how 20 cut the wood easily, and
then made two windows u day. IN TINS
way. and by dong other work, finally got
together 500 agalE.
The steamer Panama was then Just
leaving, and GOT on her ~ one OF the
carpenters, tho Arrangement bong |
should pay my passage IN this way.
| had put IN wooden bulk head IN
the engine while the Panama was N the
harbor. and II pleased tho captain so well
that he placed the best stgte-roOm at my
disposal. but shortly after We sailed Z
developed that there was man sick on
tho deck, and / went To hun and gave up
my state-rOOm, and took hls place. spread
ing my blankets On the deck.
On our arrival here | went TO work at
carpeuteriug on various ships in the har-
Dor. and tbs sick man, who mad at length
cot well, took the position or cashier in
Genera Naglee's bank. There were fifty
or sixty vessels here. great many being
from Sydney. The first day | made $40
and some DAYS | made $50 and again as
high as $50 and even more. | did 40 we'll
| that. though arrived III May OF 1870, by
October | had Sl.S00, all OF which had
deposited wish tho cashier in Aaglee's
| bank.
Bu, just then the bank broke and its
! doors were closed. | went TO the bank,
/ but officers guarded It. | at length saw
| the cashier and he said tue bank mad gone
| TO pieces aud he didn'G know whether
be could get my money ont or not. but he
v ould do SO il possible. He wa3 permitted
| to 60 IN nj 7 o'clock each evening, and
that night | stood III the rain and dark
ness as no came out ana handed me the
bag containing all my wealth. You DID
me a kindness once" said he. and here
! IS your gold l won't forget It,"
! | got away with my money Ia the dark
and nobody was ever the wiser. This mas
/ taught me To always favor u man when
ever can. for no one knows how badly he
may need to have 1t some day reciprocated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
For Taylor scott.
sHaH -. r.. T.N

More Of interest can be diSccrned in tho
political situation III thus STATE. rs 10 state
matters. than 1t would be prudent 10
speak or write of. Touching the cOnyen-
ton that Is to meet on the 18th 81 August
III Richmond 10 nominate candidates for
Governor, Lieutenant-Governor. and At
torney- General. Fauquler shogld b. thoro
with the sole purpose Of helping the can
didacy Of our cOuntyman, MAJOR X.
Taylor Scott.
We feel kindly 10 and respect the aspi-
ratiOns of all candidates. bu. We should
be- free from "entau.linc alliances with
any, and the devoted adherents OF ,pec.al
candidates for gubernatorlal honors ought
not 20 ask 10 90 a. lsuch delegates to tho
convention. THIS thing OF serving " two
masters" Is rs difficult OF accomplishment
now as when the attention or the public
was first drawn 10 the tact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Taylor IllySon.
rSunpik Ifcrall.1

Hon. 7. Taylor Elyson, Mayor OF the
city OF Richmond, who 50 ably filed Hon.
john :. Ban our's place as chairman OF tho
Democratic State Executive Committee
for three years. has many i;lcnds through
ont the Commonwealth who wish to see
him virginia. next Iieuten0nt-GOycrnor
Mr.. Elyson's experience and splendid
qualifications. hisaimlrable parllam"ntary
ABILITY, as well as the geographical location
Of his home. make him fit candidate tor
the nomination to BE- made on the llth OF
August III the capital city of the Oh DO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
How TO Unlock the Doors.

Thcimmediato repeal of the sherman act,
accompanied By an act for the free coinage
Of silver upou a Just and proper RATIO ana
the repeal of the prohIbltory tax on the
iseuc Of State banks. all 10 take effect at
the same time and at once. Will restore
confidence. unlock the doors of the crowd
cd money vaults, and prosperity and bust
ness activity Will again bless the Land:
Tariff reform following upon the heels OF
such action Will add 10 the general pros
pcritv. This Is the Democratic platform ;
this Is what the people voted FOR, ana THIS
IL what the people now demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
tie.etand'. Csnhor.

With the holiness and decision that al
ways has characterized Mr.. Cleveland. be
has informed the public that he will con-
vcue the Congress IN extra SESSION he-
tween the l-t and 18th Of September for
the purpose az repeating what l. known
a. tie Sherman law, under the opr-
rations &C which this government
is purchasing deprecated commodity
and paying for II in gold At IA higher
value Mr. Cleveland never speaks with
an uncertain sound. There IS never "A
trace Of mystery or hint of mental reser-
vatlon or conceaimcnt about anything h.
saws. IletrGst- 10 the hard horse -cGse Of
the American people and their RAPID peg
ceptlou 10 take IN the right Wow oi any
question when clearly presented. AMI with
American dircctnesS and American honesty
he hits straight from the shoulder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Bogus Virginlan Onicc-nOlders.

Some Of our Virginia contemporaries are
much exercised over the TACT that VIZ
gina congressman ma, found seven gov
eminent EMPLOYEES credited 10 hls dis
trict VINO ar not citizens az the state.
The cIvlLserylce law provides that each
State shall have certain number OF
places In the public service IN proper
uon 70 ITS population. Hundreds and
perhaps thou-auts of people from the
District Of Columbia. Virginia, and Mary
land have secured places credited 90 other
States. People Of the District. however,
have practlced this fraud most success
fully. There are government employees
who were born IN the District and who
are credited 20 States they have never en-
tered. An expressive and scarcely an "X-
eggera;ed way 10 put It Is that there arr
Texas clerks IN Washington Who never
crossed the Potomac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
pnrk-Iorse Sngce-tlon.

Interest is steadily increasing in the
coming Democratic guberratorial con-
vention. which meets IN Richmond
August 18th. The friends OF the three an
nonnccd asrifants Hon. Charles l..
O'Foral. Lioutenant-Goyernor. j. Hoce
TYLER. and Colonel \. :. Buford--profess
10 be sangune of the success OF their re-
spectlve tayoutcs.
That each gentleman will develop con-
siderable strength seems evident from tho
warmth with winch the claims OF all are
pressed, but whether their strength "ill
be SO evenly divided as 10 render an early
nomination impossible. and thus open the
WAY for " dark horse, remains 10 BE- de-
NnInnAl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

move, of the author. The theme OF me
story. ike that OF How She Earned ""
IL Tho development of happy nod n true
life through conscientious work.
Dr,ring on sunny Sep. Detached Frag;;
msnts Selected at liandom from al L., pld
Sailors Journal. b. I. konISsoN WAR
nys. New York: g. W. DfLLISGHAM.
2I3 pages. Paper. Price zoe.
4 cro,rn Of SHAME. BY OSCAR +. G. Day.
Chicago MozRELL, HIGdiNs & CO.
Paper. 2jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Mr.. PUlITZeR'S RICH GIFT.
lie Presents 100000 to the Columbia
Collage RniIdlnR Ennh.

The trustees of Columbia College have
decided 10 proceed with their plans tor
building their new university on the site
recently secured on Riverside Heights.
overlooking the Hudson.
The sum of S2,0O00J0 is needed for the
building fund. and of this $3.50. 600 had
been paid or guaranteed to the trustees up
TO last week. Now. Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer
has sent the trustees a check tor 500, 900,
saws the New York Times. and the trustees
feel justified in proceeding with the build
ing plans.
On MAY 10, 1889. Mr.. Pulitzer founded
the collegiate scholarships IN the New
York grammer schools which bear his
name He gave $3.50 a year for the term
OF a full college course TO each OF twelve
Doys selected annually through open
competition from tho graduates OF the
grammar schools. The conditions attached
were: That the boys must be in such cir
cumstances as not to be able 10 take col
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
M Hillinc.catc Warfare.

TItIiII''AV IsT'N'''"'.I
The Recorfs preference for MAJOR Iyler
for Governor Il well known. but II DC,
lieves that any one OF the asplrant' would
do honor to the gubernatorial once anu
II again Expresses the hope that the
methods OF blllinGsgato warfare VIII nov
be lntroduseA INTO the campnl.n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
Tho Attorney-Genersiship.
nYest Point Pl.indeaIer. J

Senator Little. of Fredericksburg is be-
inc pressed .by his friends for the posi-
tion OF Attorney General. lie Is a very
pleasant gentleman and SAID to be well
ouoliGed and to have considerable
sfrenrfh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
mcispt Reason.

II am going TO write q successful mo-
dern novel"
why. did not know you wrote"
Il do not. but my great-auut's mothers
half-sister's brother did. and pm named
after him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
BUGGIES. FHAEroN>. t'.
EINE CARRIAGES CHEAP.

VICTORlAs, sUBREfS, PhAal'N''
GIES, CARTS, d. SiNEs>-WA""N'' A.''
ALL MARKED DONN
70 mako ro0a. Tor Incoming sooi~ Fa
tnan tae same class Of goods were over
q. before.
Do not fan 20 call AMI ezemiao rs
which embraces everything IN The 'ea... 90.
have also on hand number % Sewn
HAND CARRIAGES PhAEfoNS' a'd -
GIlss that eau DO bought Tor a le~ nsaf" ..s
REPAIRING Or ALI AlAOo
PROMPTLY AND REASONABLY.
". c. SMITH.
my i4-su,TuaTh sia norsh flila '.'''"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

Another. somewhat more dreesT. displays
an inserted front OF black lace, tankei oy
folded -evers. Other examples are naorn,
ed with embroI Tered Berthes or with hNe1
hand show Mated yokcs. below which the
fronts are fun and trimming of Gny sort Is
practically absent These waists have not
achieved favor without reason. T. VIII be
hard. to discover any form OF rnmont SO
delightfully."- cool and comfortable ara
vet So pleasing TO the eve rs ono OF these
cav figured. striped. or dotted silk shirt'.
They are absolutely demanded for al ,orts
of outing suits. and N the enthuslh5'n OK
Lootin0 tonn,s. or 'cvcling the hight rccfer
or Eton made 10 accompany the shirt
waist Will be thrown aside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
A Case of Domestic Bliss.

Mrs. Van Eyck: Clare is so happily mar
ricd.
Mrs. De Winnie: She loves him very
much, | supposel
Mrs. Van Eyek: No. not at all but he Is
worth millions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

A. occasi0nnl hopl OF me big re7ort-
house. are a speciady-erj o.nblo variation
Of tho vacation niehJs and days. every c:ri
who goes away with mede-up teterm,na..
tom 10 have good time docs no- ueEle't
IN arranging her summer "ardro e tha;
one or two danc.ng-goVpS are entitled 10
q place therein. Thesn are not quite Ike
the gorgeous creations IN which 'nr hA'
Waited and worked through the town
season. hrOcades. heavy -allhs ana VII
vc,,. and priceless laces ere forgotten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
EDITORIAL HOBBIES.
WHAT OUR VIRGINIA BRETHREN ARE
WRITING ABOUT.
c.,o,na,o,iaI Copy~ntion-issues OF
tho Coming Canvass-Proposed
Dog Law. &c.
tyyost Point Yirglni1n.l

This section must be. vii; be, represent.
ed On the next State ticket. Paste that IN
vour hats. We Democrats ofShe West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

II you want any kind of printing done
send to the Dispatch Company for prices.
All work neatly, promptly, and sstistac-
torily executed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
CHANGING STYLES.
SILK WAISTS AND 5LoUsES THE
FORM FO2 FORMAL OCCASIONS.
Danciug-Gouns for summer hesor''-f"'
Dress for tho BaiI-Hoom-Costnmes
for tho Yschting-Giri.
ocorreponacnce o, tho r.cnrnoni Di'p,,,h.I

rCorre,ponience OF tho t'chnDni Disp'''h'J
NEW YoRx, June l0.--S'lk shirt-whists
and blousps are enjoying IN unprccedent-
ed era OF popularity. six waists ana
blouscs are becoming almost the only re-
coynizod form OF attire for all but 'he
really formal occasions. and they ere being
produced IN a multitude Of odd and pretty
STYLES. Surahs, Chinas, ana midas are tho
materials of tho shirts. but the o!ouscs.
which are chosen Cor afternoon wear ~
home. are frequently IN bcngalIne. These
latter Garments are not by eny means IN
tended to be concealed beneath Etons or
other outer jackets. Inoy are complete IN
themselves, aad some Of them are very or
nate. one pretty example ma Cotton '.'i''-
collarctte not wide enough o. cover inc
shoulders, sleeves are" - the elbows, anu
a gay sgsh-gir1le about tAe waist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

Ola papers for sale .. 70 oests per 100
ct DISPATCH office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

Lace has its full part ~ the seas ma
gowns. Berthas and hounce9 OK COO
webby texture arr on everything.
The girl who comes INTO possession on
belt with one OF the hlc Vr0usAt-7liyor
buckles they nre wearing which are me
s,ze of a small dinner pIate-necd give
but httle heed 10 trock or anything Else.
mat buckle is sufficiently Ootru-l,o TO
Gdorn anything.
1Le plain serge suit Is the universal SOL
vent of the seasOn. II j. good for every
exigency md has wearing qualities that
make Il worthy Of all praise.
Tho woman who IS never "qught - a
disadvantage, even by the earliest caller
comes down 10 breakfast IA a vatican
s2cuue o. uaIe-hued follard -motheged N
lace. and hecUs - on until obIs 10 as
.ume -trcet dress. l. ia invariably be-
coming.
Sa,lo- hats. If not exactly popular on
board snip, are yery much worn ashore. Az 8
% fetching variation Of the wei-kno|h
shape turns tho brIm 40 coquettl'hly IN
front, rather q. one e;tc. ana places d .
ribbon rosotte ON the foil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

TIE hghtcst summer silks, crepon. rr'p'
Il. chm, grcnadinc. uopllns. and other j.
eyreusiYe fabrics appe2r IN summer iGll
dress. one dainty toilet that viii be- no.
ticed when u fashes forth on the ball.
room floor ~ ono ~ the liL Sar2t"se
houses "a month hence IS r. pa!e-hlun SD E
gr,nadue. embroidered with roe' bud g,
and drap.d above a changcei'o tatota ahk
TINT wayrrs between pale blue end maze
Tho waist Is cut m the circular styln
favored bv our granimotlers, 0lthoa-h
hv 40 means $50 low l. - nj
de ri1u0v 10 moke the bodice ~
summer evening gown very d..
coffee. The sleeves were big puls cf
chaugeable-silk. finishing no the elbows
with iace frills. A single testoonod lace
houuce drapel the front of ta5 trained
skirt. I he gown was an ideal one ior ine
occasions 10 wa designed 10 figure ~. hc
chaugeahle silk crepons are very well
nlapted m the lighter shades for cYoniuG
drc., at this season. thra aad ludA
silks d. not ueod any comment Dl Wav ~
Introduction. the clipe tanetas Will te
very gcneraliy worn Tor dancing dresses
also. 10 this list may bo appropr et'.'
added the better class Of french toulards.
though taste must b. exercised IN Their
selection. ne dcIcacy Of color amt ot
figuring 10 desirable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11


4 life on the ocean wave Is so'hethln
altogether desirable when ,h' themOmc-
ter begins Sd climb, and oar girls have
made tie discovery that yach.n--meu are
aGorabla ar about tins season. The
yachting-giri is not without destinations
Is she stands on the quarter-drc6 rugged
out IN Cowes yachting toilet. tle hre 20
impertlnen,ly towing with Eer skirts
winch are much fuller tins year than ,hey
were last. Uy the way giving gllwP.e' of
pa.r Of uatty laced E.uche-s IN Rn ga
leather 1ucse are ruhoer-so 30 70 give the
woarer somewhat greater assurance IN
steady decks. but tnly are made nigh,
since the yarhtins-Gir. knows by export
enco how easily ones ankic' come lnNol-
unfairly -. ,rul1,o. on board salp. Ine
frock 10 Of white yachting serge trimmed
with gold braid and navy blue silk. Uitl .
blue 4hlrt-wai-t inside the loose rc Ger
Jacket. The o.ue ak forms broad rev"rs
for Inc reefer. which, arc embroidered Wi,n
golden nautical emhiams. he skirt Is
cuc.rclod with Fittings OF TN. silk al'cr-
mated with bands o.. gold hra.i. Ine sirl
who has been thero before Joys everything
with a SOFT Th,tc aiolue the c'n wao
hasn't wears jaunty white SAILOR nat
with a blue bow.