davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
AT THE PENNSYLVANIA cHArTAuouA.

Mount Grctna Penn. July (Special.-Indepen-
dencc Day at the Pennsylvania Chautauqua was
celebrated in patriotic style Governor Pattison
and others Of State prominence present. The
afternoon exercises were held in Chautauqua Han.
the Governor presiding.
Governor Pattison's speech was followed by that
OF b. T. Hughes. Of Philadelphia. He referred 10
Governor PattisOn and his relation to the strike Of
foreign labOrcrs in Western Pennsylvania rs an
example Of strength and devotion TO the laws Of the.
Commonwealth. and asked ior law that would
place the means Of compelling observance OF the
laws o. the States In the hands OF the Executive
entirely and anolishinE the old fruldl system OF
leaving IL TO the shcrins. lie was loudly applaudnl
for ihus referring 20 Mr.. PattisOn. and also for
expressing the wish that Governor Mckinley was
here that the Chautauquans might view their next
candidate for the Presidency.
THIS evening the Chautauqua grove looked like
fairy ground with its many cottages decorated
with japanese lanterns and bunting, and with fire.
works flashing In all directions
II was announced that the Rev Or. j. Max Hark
intended resignng his position chancellor OF the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua. He has asked that his
resignation take effect at IN" next meeting OF the
Board OF Managers. and gave his ex-
cessive labors connected with his position ~ prin-
cipal OF the Moravian Seminary at bethlehem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
Eegal Notices.


n 1
- In the Circuit Court o. the United States for ~.
Eighth Judicial Circuit and District of Nebraska o,v ~
Facnc Ralwi compaay and Others perenasn,.h the ai,n
dns 5 prhh % M MSeS 9f ne ,,ng Tor na,rc
the lncs = railway Owned hy certain - defegisn,.
earnings represented in said pefiion - be
TO pay 'h-ir operating expenses aai taxes naIiy Inv
Bra1oh the junction city anl Fort Kearney Rs iisf
dn@ 0m,Ia "nd Hr,nn nah'y Railway The sana
,iunnson Railway ne kansas central Railroad I *.
RADIO and Pacific Railroad. he Atchis,n Jcwe co; go,
road the Oregon Railway rStension Company and 'i ,a
authority to us" a.. money! derived By said Recevep,
COMPANY other Of the defendants heren r,ai.
up , nf @r'fe a 'n ',g operation ~ sad lines
penses and taxes and for odei rafing the acts =,
been presented to this Court and upon an lnspecon
IT Is ORDERED; that said petition be- filed IN ,,n
cause forthwith and that sail p"tton be- brought N fSr
81 Paul Minnesota on THURSDAY the nne,con,h day y,
hnd Il Is further orsrei hat roi@ NJ. tho o,
said petition and q tho hearing thereon and o. a hearlns
%heinSr Or not &c R@Sevcy hrn KAN mn of S Sqfse1
surrender possession and to orerae ali ~ a
lines Of railroad where arc or are likely to a T..
insufficient to pay her opea'ins cSrenss be given By
this suit to the Auornsy General % the United state.
the trustees ;nder The several existing r,r,y,,ss -
trust instruments debts by the several Az
5 WIZ n. a Yo n 1s sc on ne o NS
zines 1pa ne pri 0r to July our,cen,h o 's'e Tor ten
And IL is further ordered that the United State, and
other parties to whom Is ordered that notice
Of filing Of the said petition be given may intervene
and be heard 'he questions raised By SAID
petition by this order.
Dated 81. Paul MINI. June q. 1894
(Sisned) WALTER II. sANBORN
L. e Circuit Judge
Now pursuant the above order IS hereby give,
that the said petition Will be brought FOR hearing al
ST Paul Minnesota Thursday. July 18TH 1884, al n
O'Clock A. NJ. In said order specified.
June 20. 1894.
s. II r. CLARK.
OLIVER W. MINK.
L. ELLERY ANDERSON Receiver
JOHN ". DOANE
FREDERIC Il. COCDERT.
JOHN F DILLON
JOHN VI. THTRSTON.
Of Counsel fOr Receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THE LIBERTY FLAG FLOATED

Highlands. y. j.. July 4-The white-bordcred flag
Of universal liberty and peace noated for tn,
first time yesterday from the Liberty Pole. This
was In recognition OF the fact that July L. l77G
enacted the greatest peace society the world
has ever known. "A Government based the con
sent Of the governed. The great flag was presented
for the occaron by Mrs .. l.. kcrnochan. Regent
% the Daughters OF the American Revolution. Mrs.
Howard Townsend. president Of the Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Russell Sage Miss Serena Iihlnclander Mrs.
!. d. Rockefeller, Mrs. q. H. Potter, Mrs q. C.
Mills and Mrs. Jonathan Sturges. The flag Will be
next nOated on the anniversary Of the signing Of
the treaty with Great Britain acknowledging the
independence OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July At the wool sales today 7.7SO bales
werc offered. There fair showing Of crosshreis
which hf f1r with animation the home
trade md German In good demand
specially hv Continental purchasers Prices gener
ally In sellers favor Tho sales = grcnses and the prices
otfoiucl ~ follows.
New south Wales coo bales. a 41.NSt,d.
queensland 80 haos NJ Gi4T7i.d
Victoria 1000 ialrs m Jl-HGis1
South Australia. 2,u bales AZ Slsf-d
N"~' Australia lup bales ~ 5i.N~l
Tasmania ~ bales m Gi-4Sf
NtN. /.lllnf. 500 bales NJ 5A.Tlid
Cage q Good HOPE and Natal bales 4i.4sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
Ar rur Nrw.IERsEY srA,rE GAME

Sea Grit y. j.. July (SpeciaD.-The Fourth was
celebrated here by the firing Of the National sa-
lutte and the running up Of the colors. Though the
troops will not arrive IN camp until July II. the o.
fcers OF the commandments and rife
practice departments are In camp. Governor
Werts and his family occupying the Governor =
cottage. where they will stay for the summer. The
Governor ana some OF the members OF his staff
tended the annual banquet OF the New-Jersey So
ciety OF the Cincinnati. which was given this after
noon ~ the MOnmOllh House. Spring L.akN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

Independence by Cadet Adrian S. Fleming, OF Men ,
fucky was followed by address by CADET her-
bert A. White OF Iowa. Chaplain Pierce then pro
bounced the benedlc,on. and the cadets bFoke
stacks shouldered arms and marched DacN -
camp. 49,, ,d tho
81. departments on the post were closed, ana ,Hc
holiday was strictly observed by so;d.ers anu CIV
IAN. \, noon A salute Of fOrty-four guns WIS
iirc hr the cldc's one gun for each state IN me
l-r-on To-morrow the summer Oils VIII pt1iu.
,r6.,c consist If artillery drills practical military
curi..or.ng ana practical astronomy ,
Thousands 81 people ianica from boa'S ana ""'''
i.rD Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
EXERCISES AT WEST POINT.

West Point. july (SpeclaD.-The National ho-
day was celebrated a; the Military Academy with
more elaborate ceremonies than usual to-day At
1890 a. m The corps % cadets assembled the
parade grounds and. headed by the band. marched
TO a large tent erected IN front OF the library The
exercises opened by Chaplain Pierce. VINO. In
the absence OF Dr. Postlcthwalte acts as chaplain
TO the cadets TIE reading OF the Declaration OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

London July : $50 -C.nsols. loi 10 f'r both
money ana %" account. Now York Pennsylvania and
oh' nrst mortgas" bonds l6i. Canadian Pacific. ga.
Fr" 49, do "'ud coDs'ls. -. Illinois Central -
Mexican ordinary l5A - Paul common. OILS New York
C'ntml l""'.. l"nnNlvanla. i9'1 Reading s. Mexican
Central Now per cent bonds 49,. Afchs cn'11'on.
t'4 IT," amount = bullion into the p1nk Il Eng
land ~ htlanc" today Is i2lD0 Money isGh per
ih" fn" - 'rounf In tho market for h-th short
AMI three months h is 3. cont. India Council bills
We" allotted today AZ - 81 a2l p"r rupee decline -
1921 Paris adNioes quote renss loo francs
1e confines for M" account and exchange lYnion AZ
- francs ID confines for checks. Bar silver Market
quiet. quoted NJ 2N'.d per ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
Crsal Notices
OF THE STATE OF

SVPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- NEW YORK Trial desired In the city and county
~ New-Nork Richard VI. G. Livingston. plaintiff
against Waite. f. Livingston Elizabeth Livingston Kath
arnc M,t L. t1ymcr Adelaide Livingston. George ely
mer and John Henry Livingston. individually and
ccufor ~ m. VIII and testament u Eugene A. Liv
irrston. ,lec4asrd Defendants. summons
To nho named pcfendantc and each ~ them:
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint in
this action and To serve copy 81 your the
pnlnns attorneys within twenty days after the service
exclusive O, the day Of such service and
i'm cnse ~ your failure appea. judgment will
be taken against you by default Tor the relief demanded
the complaint.
Dated New York. June II. 1924
PARSONS. SHEPARD & OGDEN
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Office and t. o Address.
Tglnity Baldlngl No III Broadway, y. Y.
To Adelaide Livingston. Defendant:
The foregoing summons is served by publica-
zion pursuan to NJ Honorable George ngra-
ham the supreme Court dated the 18Th day OF
funr 1891 with the complaint In the Office
Tho clerk ~ the CITY and County u New AT the
County Court House New-iorl CITY
PARSONS. SHEPARD & OGDEN
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
Ne YuTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
TVIE SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF

FNIIE STPKEME VUIKT, IUI My UF
| NEW YORK. Abraham L. Altmayer and Nat Alt
MAYER against Henry Hoemer. summons.
1n he above named Defendant.
You Ar. hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint In
action and copy " your the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days the service
of This smrons exclusive u the day OF service. and in
cas-. Of your failure appear judgment viii
be-. taken against You by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
Dated New Y orlI. June D. 1894.
Bill MENSTIEI. & IIIRS'H
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
onlce and P1stonice address. No 500 Broadway, New
York city.
To the above named Defendlnt. Henry Roemcr.
the foregoing summons Is served upon
won by publication. pursuant to order 81 the Hon
George L. Ingrnham OF the Justices OK the New
York supreme Court dated the 18th day OF June 1885,
and on that led with the complaint In the ONCE or
the clerk of the city and county OF New-Nork. AT the
Courthouse New York city.
Dated New-York, July ?, 1894.
You're etc.
BLUMENsTIEI. & HIRStH
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
Sales bp Guftion.

GALE OF NITRATE Works and Nitrate beuS
- THE PROPERTY OF THE GONERNhi.NI Or
CKILI-The Government OF Chill Will sell az pu n,Ssr
the city Of Santiago. Chi on Tie lotl % nrsts
r.Nt nnd following 81 nitrate works ana u
beds situated In Province II Tarapsca the tota oo
u. properties being nearly COCOON Vwo my.
pounds steng) Parties interested may Apply , 3r
Information 10 Consul General of chill IN NV i0'
and the consuis Chill IN Philadelphia ana bostoH
+. DvERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION FQF
n THE NETWORK TKiBr NJ WILL 30 pH prnad
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. i;-fs r11VEIl-
way 2d north Of Thirtyhrst ST. ana a. Is,
TISEMENTS at IN" following Branch :. ,..p,,b-ave;
Fghthavr corner Twenty -third-st; To- WI 20
Isl Fourth-avc Fourteenth st; 100 ssty.
corner Forty-seyenthst.: 1O2G Third-lve ne,' te1
nrst-st 7Os FirsaVe.: LOG West Forty ~ west
C,inmais ave 81 Avenue \: 1873 Thifd ~ 20:
rr,nnn,hs or West Forty. second-s 55t Third 49,
ms Third ave ao5l Third-aye.. between one-"u"
and twelfth and One hundred and thirteenth SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
CHAurAUQUA's CELEBRATION.
A QUIET oEsERvANcE or THE DAY AT TIE
GREAT SUMMER ASSEMBLY The
DAYS PROGRAMME

GREAT SUMMER AssEMBfY-THE
DAYS PROGRAMME.
jamestown. y. Y. Juy (speclaD.-To-day eh
cr.ises were Interesting and well attended, al
thovch they were slightly tempered with the p'e-
varing suLducd spirit which Is felt mere Inc u'S
opened with the customary deVouohd' sc. WV
-, sea = M conducted by Dr. Daniel Stlll ana
NJ l,ress There we're two conferences In the
morning, one on Church Music" and the other on
"Eevivals and EvanGelists' Advantages ana rrr
us" V TlaClcr delivered a lecture on the SUD
iect Has Music Any Meaning2 with re'er'"'e
- National music and Illustrations on the organ
The feature Of the day the Fourth OF July
platform meeting held at 90 p. m. In the ampm
theatre The following was the programme: Or
ran prelude. song The Red. White and Blue :
solo bv Mr.. Fellows assisted 10y chorus prayer
by the Rev Or. 6. \ HGmason song; e1dan and
of the RepuDNc Mt. p'' o..
chorus: reading of the Declaration ~ lndepeh,
1rncr. by : H. Clark. sons. The Star-Spansici
Rcv. C. ". Shelton, song. America ''"''''
ton. Chatham. o,,rees was on "America.s Posi-
rarss OF me. iiz. Of this and old World countries,
showing that Maine Nen HampshlIS, eT r,,u
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island Connecticut, Japan
England. scotland. ireland. Wales. Denmark;
Portugal. Norway. sweden. European Turkey anu
Palestine could be put west Of the Mississippi itNer
and more than enough room would SIM be left Tor
China. He spoke of the rapidity with "nich the
country had been settled and illustrated how
RAPIDLY The West had been populated 10y the settle
mcnt OF Dakota. oklahoma and Washington. re
then discussed the question Of overcrow ling, ana
said that the entire population Of the globe could
be put in Texas. allowing only nine persons to tae
acre The National resources were touched upon.
and the speaker had something 10 say OF National
consolidation and the National sympathies which
exist throughout all the States He spoke Of the
immigration question and said that the average OF
immigration had been about 1907 day for the last
twenty years. He closed by dilating upon the I'm
pOriance Of such educational and religious instiu-
lions Chautauqua
At 4 o'clock Dr : f Upham lectured on sidney
smith. at o'clock there n vesper service. AZ
o'clock Frank r. Robertson delivered lecture
on Japan" and at $50 there was an exhibition ~
fireworks the hotel lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
NEw-ENGLAND's oLD-FAsHIoNED FOURTH

NEW ENGLAND'S OLD-FASHIONED FOURTH.
Hartford. Conn. July 4-The public celebration
OF the Fourth OF July in this city to-day. the first
I'm several years attracted a larger crowd Of Wis
itors from the surrounding towns than was even
expected. 1t is estimated that there were 1000
people here from the outside OF the city. pro-
cessiOn through the principal streets n 10 o'clock
included the Fire Department bicycle riders. work
men in shops Hlbernnn Rifles. Ancient order u
with several bands OF music Following this there
were athletic events on Bushnell Park. a regatta
on the river and fireworks in the evening
Springfield Mass July 4-The soldiers monu-
mcnt at Wlbraham. given by Mrs. Lucia Steb-
bins Foskit IA accordance with the wishes OF her
husband the late Or Foskit. was unveiled and
dedicated this morning In the presence OF large
gathering. including 80 Grand Army men The
monument was dedicated by tho r. X. wilcox Post
Of Springfield. The monument ia Of granite. and
bears at tho top Of the SHAFT the figure OF a vol
untcer in his cap" ovcrcoat. leaning on his mus
hy the Rev. Fay"t'e Nichols and accepted by J.
Rice for the selcctmcn.
East Northnell Mass July f-Tle Fourth was
observed at the conference ln truly patriotic
manner The morning conf. rcnDes were held as
usual from 20 O'Clock the missionary conference
being conducted by the Rev. n. - &c.. p. - Spring
fold. At D. N. large crowd rlt .--l ia The
new auditorium 20 celebrate thc Fourth in speech
and song For two hours ~ Lr-l'eft enthusiasm
prevailed. and tho meeting afloHrrri only for a
stl more enthusiastic "Eh.'i'.on of roli.re spirit
later on. when nrcworEf ami college H.ngs *
tended the celebration far into the irh'
nos,on. July l.-'Tne lfo..f1'Ame 81 sYor-4 ana
tertalnmcn;s arranged .,r today hy ne city Az
thori;'es was Of such varied character that all
classes were enabled o. nnl enjoyment. and tie
s'rccs have boon nle1 wtA residents ari strangers
since early last uight
4 Fan,as.c parade .n east Boston a. a IN.
proved a magnet FOR crowds - 'he rowing element.
hy thousands. A. j. o'.ooN - large audience gath
cred ln IN" i'osi"n ll"'tr p -u 20 IL' It'i'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rsbuNk'

Woodstock. Conn. July 4Tnc peo2e OF th''
northeastern section OF Connecticut have come 10
look upon the celebrations which Henry 6. Ho"th
began at his summer home, in kose'lNA I''"'
twenty years ago as an occasion wAicA pr'hfS '.
their lives and citizenship th' enl'Emr"' anu p'''
Of a trLe American Fourth q july a't'T '''
fashion of the rugged patriotism Of N"w-h"S'@nd'
While the personal enjoyment of me day az M"o.g
stock Is somewhat localized the puoIc D'"''', -
the occasion has been NdiOndzc l. for tae 3P."h'I"
for many years have been men llu~tr.oN7 Ia t''D
Nations history. The dssemblage today ""S 'ui'
up 10 that of former years. Many uronv q Us
tanoe of twenty mics. and vehicles OF all h'S''iP-
tionS lined the country roads from early morning.
The tally-nos Of the summer c0iidgris OF f0hIIe'
and Woodstock locked wheels with ne nAE-rS-
glngs and improvsel carry-ails of he farmers aad
By 10 O'Clock 2.0" people thronStd the PARK
and surrounded the speakers s;1nd.
Senator OrVi.le ii. Piatt was 10 nave been pfeSi-
dent Of the day. but tcleCraphet from washington
his regrets ana letters ot regret were read
from ex-PresGent Harrison. Nhares \ Dana 20
seph H. Choate an izO;hers. Congressman CARES
A Russo. made the opening address He said ma.
the proper knd Of citizenship IS loyalty to country
every day the year round. with Il Etue Queer
whistle Of yankee Doodle on lndependehce Day.
The Rev. Dr. Franklin ". FISK presdtn. OF !he
Chicago Thco ogical Seminary, WAS president OF the
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

T. UROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
~ London office Of The Tribune rs Fleet Street. c.
convenent place 70 leave their Advertisements for pub
'.cation in The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THOUSANDS AT WOODSTOCK.
CoNNDCT!CUTs GREAT FOURTH OF JULY
MECCA

coNGREssMEX j. H. WALKER. CHARLES \. RUS
SELL AND GALUsmA a. GROW. ST. CLAIR
MKE1wAY PRESIDENT STRIKER
AND OTHERS SPEAK At IL c.
pOwENs CELEnRATiON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

evidence might be wholly wanting. All the SINS
however will not be committed by the same men
There are men who will debauch politics VIII!
moncy--but who will not lie about IT,. some OF
these have unblushinGly admitted the debaucherY;
More than that they have avowed II ana dcIeniri
IT, This moral condition is indicated by the lAc'
that they do not think Il Is wrong. That also &C.
counts perhaps for The admission or the l3C,'
The unhlushng admission is either due TO as
pcnsatl)n with the Hypocrisy which wee PAYS -
virtue TO the judicial blindness which r,s"ris
c-i as good. IN the view. the capacity I"i
shame has been lost In the other. the victims
have been given over The terrible doom OF beI'"N-
ing lie. -o,
When men vote against their lifelong and aVowri
principles The act H. due to an oVernaSterlHS "P-
peal their materia, interests. such men are Ger
tain 70 inc'r inquiry thcy cannot answer So
plcion th"v cannot G..qri accusations they cdH"oss
refutc. The soci.! ana moral hurt they receive. II
compensated for at 1I. can only De- onset Nv me
increase % thoT fortunes. The probable price On
perhaps he Inferred from the measure OF me NdIu"
10 sensitive soul, Of the things lost When men &C.
base. themselves 10 fhis Wa and Wh"n NOR q
basement Crc'tcs un"ayrft millions for trusts tie
theory Of dsintcros.r incss Is only compatDlN WIN
the presumption o. insanity. 'ap tins "ltn NE "i-
mission 10y the trusts OF campaign contributions
and the case Is ing he ont even 70 IN" requisite
a .la... tom
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-11
GOLD PRODUCT CALIFORNIA.
Fabulous Contributions from a Single State
to the Wealth of the World.

Fabulous Contributions from Single State
to the Wealth of the World.
Expert miners and prospectors pre-
dict that the new South African gold
fields, of which the wonderful city of
Johannisberg is the commercial center,
will, when fully developed, prove to be
the richest ever discovered. The char
acter and extent of the deposits in that
territory certainly warrant the expec.
tation that further operations will
place it among the most famous mining
regions in history, its output already
exceeding that of any other district of
similar geographical area with the
single exception of California.
1t is California indeed, that histor-
ians must turn for the standard with
richness of all other gold fields. The
record of that state in the yield of the
precious metal stands without parallel
in the history of mankind. No other
territory ever developed gold deposits
so extensive, SO rich, or so enduring,
nor has any ever witnessed profta bic
mining operations extending over such
long periods of time.
The gold produced in California since
1850 exceeds $50, 900, 900 and the yield
at present amounts to about S13, 900, 900
year, or perhaps S7,0OO,O0O more tina n
that of any other state. The output
has decreased somewhat in recent
years, but the decline is due not to any
general exhaustion of the territory, but
to the suspension of the hydraulic
mines, which of themselves turned out
something like SO, 1000, 600 annually.
These figures set a high mark for
boomers of the South African gold
fields. They represent a contribution
to the wealth of the world never
equaled by any similar area of terri
torp on the face of the earth. And Cali
fornia, Notwithstanding the diversion Of
vast sums of her energy and capital to
profitable mining operations for other
minerals, is still turning out more than
one-third of all the gold produced in
the United States N. 7. Herald
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-11
Models of Stylish Gowns.

Vests and lapels of white moire or
howered silk, with a white ground, are
seen in contrast with gowns of dark
colored cloth, but soil too easily to be-
come popular. One dress was of fancy
cloth in golden brown shade. The
skirt was plain save for half dozen
rows of stitching round the hem and
three large buttons showing where it
fastened at the side. The double
breasted bodice had the revers and
wide turnover collar faced with moire
silk. A chemisette and inside collar
consisted of white muslin and the deep
cuffs of silk. Another gown, somewhat
similar in effect, was of green material
trimmed round the skirt with folded
band of white cloth. The short bodice
terminated at the waist with two
folded centuries in white placed one
above the other, the one fastening with
a rosette at the left side, the other
finishing off in similar fashion on the
right. The squarely cut revers of white
cloth were stitched with green and
formed a collar at the back. A gray
dress has large 1880 collar of white
cloth, together with a corselet cut in
tabs, and smart little basque to the
bodice. The sleeves are fashioned of
three puffs of gray cloth to the elbow
and continue with tight-ftting cuffs of
velvet. Designed to wear with this
was toque of dark red velvet, with
outstanding gray wings on either side
Chicago Herald.