davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

A VARIATION in the nature of
the armor tests conducted by the
government is about to be intro
duced by Secretary Herbert. The
latest test ordered is for the purpose
of estimating the damage which
would be done to an armored ship
in action. In order to throw light
on this point complete frame from
a battleship is to be set up at the
proving grounds, the armor is to be
attached to it, and the fire Of heavy
caliber guns is to be directed against
it. The exact amount OF backing
now adopted for battleships is to be
used, and in every way an effort
will be made to secure the exact
conditions of naval battle, as far
as the projectiles and the nature of
the resisting plates and framing are
concerned. This should prove to
be one of the most practical tests
vet made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
MORGAN AND SALISBURY

e..-. ,r,r,r,., chairman
-, &C.. S.,,,a cor-
vi '"e pa,,,o,s of.
me -.
"'e4' D, '' a,. . ,ot only q
i'o'" ,-.,t statesman
S'",e5 ''''''' -, 80 .,,,, o,r.idsra-
anu ~ "''' 1910, o,os,;ons com
N,.....,....,,.,,,, aud q liberal and
P'e'1 Inv NO. o.. ,i,,+ reason
a." p ','l'' .r. ministry will
-. f,,,.. az. influential effect
49, p.tr;,o Sea question
II....l.-.,,,4s ,h,t subject thor.
~ - - ,,,s throp,h him
o07 -, .,.,,,er,.,,t wa,
- II. devised the plan lot
- 49,, s.l. nm broad and
~, ,..s.. ,s =, was IN the inter
-, -, i, r5,oIand almost
~ " 49,. ,,,,,,,ry.,o seq
-, H.. ,ri,,ls were
~ ,y...;...,.i no that end
10 ...,,,,..,,.,,t. with Mr..
- - ,boro,,,blv satistac-
10y. 10, ~, r,,,d, s,epned in the
' ~, =. .,.,, ;,,,ro.sih,e to exc
w. 1890
-, ~
NJ e.... ..,s osled &C 70
- cs,,',.,r,,, oa,era1 FOREIGN
-. a,.,,, ,,,os,;ors nc vene.
~-.-....-,.o tIou,o;; eto and
Xxx ...;.,,t,,. Co,ssr.
III, - bic oerera.
~. ho,;a,.os ,b,,
-: ,..,l. b,. vas,
49,, -. h... in+are.,
u.c- ..h,. sb.
lii, ,r. 10,
- - bas hoe, noticeabl,
-, - od,,;,fs,ratio,
49,, 70 49, ~aloI,aa ont con stant1,
sl -. r,,.t,,ar ,oori,i,;ors
49, ,todooosc, =,
H. p.,.,;.h ~, coma int.
lat, iii, tho Frerob
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

THERE is a great amount OF
opposition to the settlement up
on Kaiulani voted by the Senate.
An effort is being made 10 defeat the
Act on its third reading in the up
per branch. Determined opposition
will be brought against it in the
hohse, It is urged that the Repub.
lie cannot consistently give laid
and comfort" to the Princess.
Friends of the settlement favor it
as being just, polite and con-
ciliatory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
Many
women
suffer

from nervous complaints and
kindred troubles peculiar to
heir sex. In their train come
onShbai(on, MhonSRcSs, hcoa-
RI, and nsWuLgio, obstinate
o cure and hard to endure.
very woman should be aware
ow easily she can keep her
;-lf in good health by taking,
4 ickness and health, that old
nd reliable remedy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
BY AUTHORITY
WATER NOTICE.
Il nolulu, June 90. 1863.

Il nolull, June 90. 1865.
In accordance with Section Of Chap.
ter XNNl Of the laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges
or 81 paying ~ rates, are hereby
Notilied that the water rates Tor the
term ending December 81, 1895, will be
due and payable at the office of the
don lulu Water Works, n VI, L., day
Of July, 1895.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen day ; after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates nrc payable at the Office of the
water works in the Kapuaiwa Building.
ANDREW BRC WIN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

swell, " said the moody philosopher,
this world amt anything but feet
Ing show anyhow"
That's 50, )" said the chronic pessi-
mist. IAN jes' at present the perform
ance is mighty doggone poor one. -
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

Coleridge once defined gentleman as
man with an indifference to money mat
tiers. II this definition be accepted, this
Is an age of gentlemen, and there are those,
even among us, who are perfect gentle
men. "-Boston Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
Cruel.

Miss Leftover-I once fished a whole
day without getting bite,
Miss May Budd-You must have been
hshing for compliments. Tit Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
Browns
ron lsitters
-.s,-ae.s-s,s. A<Ss sr.zsSs<..rr,-~.---

$ grateful friends are legion.
ey are to be found in every
tc, in almost every land.
weak, dcbilitatcd, over
X 4 Nomcn, and puny and
;.1.o children there is no
,r medicine in the world.
, ali and pleasant to
>s.ndI a''rs net iyH5'e .ron''
Testimonials are full
ai',isc-lhey speak of suf-
b" rolicvcd--'f sickness
i,0 d. Why not get a
lie today?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

SECRETARY OLNEY has advised
a national bank at Waco, Tex, that
it had best not accept on deposit
funds for Cuban revolutionists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
LnLr s. L60s.

QucntIN physicians ana
attorneys who are entirely lost
when called upon to act out
side their particular grooves.
In former years the specials
was considered a weak vcsse.
rather a partial failure. Nov
he is looked up to as properly
equipped man. One practical
reason for this is that there
arc SO many orators, as it Were
that it is deemed necessary t.
"divido the question" in order
that all may have an opportu-
nifty Of being heard. The
sporting specialist is an insti-
tuition in most places. But i'll
Honolulu we have an athletic
element endowed with mixed
talent. The same names occur
for base ball, foot ball, field
games and rowing. We almost
have the sturdy, old fashioned
all-round athlete. In politics
we have him sure enough.
He can deal out an Office, settle
an international dispute or
determine Constitutional
question with equal facility
and speed. He knows just
how every act should read and
is lavish with his advice and
information. The cemetary
could ill-afford to spare these
wise men, but somehow they
are not greatly missed when
they disappear.
The Monarch is what We
are harping about all the time
and you will see by this column
Of ours that we are still at it.
Last week we sold two, one
to deliver when a wheel ar
.rives, and the other gentleman
insisted that we take the dis
play bicycle running in oul
show window. and if YOU look
in there now YOU will see only
his ROYAL Richness, monarch
of all he surveys. The next
Australia will bring him any
amount Of friends to keep him
company, and until then he
must sigh alone.
AS the only wheels we nave
now are r, TWO iadlGS olcy cles
we Will describe them 10 you
Is 1t not a trlhe selfish tol
gentlemen TO rlde around Oh
last wheels ana not ask youl
wives daughters ana sweet
hearts TO 90 win you IN thes'
outings w Qua they MOI
ENJOY 1t as much as any man
Did you ever see a young
lady speeding down the SCree'
on a oicycie ana not envy Ch'
heaithful Nl9or
Make one OF your deares'
lady trends a present OF -, VIVA
we Will guarantee she VIII say
more than thank you 1or'
MODEL No. II.
Weiobt-22 pounds.
Frame and Fork-Fines
ouoIitv Of Mannesmann stee
tube.
Head-9 inches.
Sprocket Wheels-Fronta an,
rear sprockets detachable b,
patented device. accurately
mtiIIed to fit chain. easily re
moved and never work loose
Chain-Finest quality of
inch Humber pattern, nickl,
plated and adjustable bv pa
tened device.
Crank-Detachable rounC
steel, 6 inch throw.
Thread-5s inches.
BoarinpsEAil bali of tn,
finest quality, fitted with Binns
patent ball holder anc
dust protector, used exclusive
lily on Monarchs. By this
device the balls and ball rae,
, are kept free from dust and re
tain the oil, permitting the re
! moval of the cones withou
, disturbing the balls a yer,
convenient feature.
Wheels-26 inches, from
and rear, geared to GO inches
Wheel Base-42 inch.
Spokes- Swaged tan gent
butted ends, tied and full nicke
Pi"Vo"' 90 ~ o'' anu -
i0ai -. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
by AUTHORITY.

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES HAWAIIAN TREASURY FOR
~ RI. X ENDING JUNE aOh 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

Bless me, my boy, said the coun-
try uncle, there's no end of fun down
at our place. You must come and see
US in time for the husking bees. 4"
'Deah mel' said the city nephew
OBVIOUSLY, II shouldn't care evah to
musk bee unless some one would first
wemove the sting. Youths Com
Danion,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

Father don't approve of this young
man that is calling ON you regularly,
"Why, he comes of good family, I'm
sure, and'-
Father-That's well enough, but
notice the gas bill is just as big as when
he first began to call. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

THIS PAPER S4af s '1 4$ s E = ";
Fsaneisco, Cal /. whore contracts for advsr-
tisink can he mAds for II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

allri,- Minister, Clerks and Messengers
,,lartes Envoy at Washington .--.-.--.. 1900
Sa,aiie. Secretary of Legation at Washington see
iaries Consul General, San Francisco --.----
Expenses Diplomatic and Consular Service ----
Preservation of Archives ------- -------------.-
Keeper OF Powder Magazine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Jtlict lnridenttls- -----.---..
EXPENSES Hawaiian Consulate. san Francisco
Re lief and Return OF ludigeut Ill walihns ----
4 arricai Aid. San Franci co Consulate Office
DIpIpuatic ana Ciusular Service -...--------
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
E. 0. HALL & SON.
THE
RAM Bier
STILL ON DECK

STILL ON DECK
and Winning Races
as Usual
On June nth the Rambler
crossed the line first in the
5 mile race. On June 18th
at the H. A. A. c. field day
sports the Rambler won a OF
the 6 events on the program.
The Rambler Bicy-
Gle holds the worlds
record for a mile in
1874 Is.
Don't experiment with new
brands, buy one that has
been tried and found true,
Rambler Bicycles and G &
J tires has stood the test of
years.
Wheels sold on the INSTALL
ment plan.
Call at Rambler agency for
catalogues and information.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
RAMBLER AGENCY,
1907 KING STREET.


Seven or eight years ago one of the rich
est young clubmen in the United States un.
dertook TO blow" certain brand of cham.
payne. Everything seemed to be in hl,
favor. He had an extensive acquaintance
and unlimited money to spend. Those arr
the most important desiderata. After .
year or two of effort he grew tired and quit,
having sunk 100000. wasted lot of time,
and gained neither glory nor reputation.
He was glad to pay his losses and get out
Then common clerk in wine house
down town took hold of the same brand,
and understanding the business thorough
ly made fortune.-New York Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
BIRD


Birds and howers-the
raising and caring tor these are
two of the most pleasant pas
times. The care of birds is
what we wish to speak about.
A bird in prison is not like
one at liberty, and you ought
to make its home as pleasant
as you can. We have the
homes-all sorts for all kinds
Of birds. We have almost every
conceivable style, and you can
pay for your cage all the way
from 75c. to $500.
Japanned, II styles.
Brass 20 "
Parrot q "
Breeding ,
Make your bird happy and he
will sing for you all day long
(if he is that kind of bird)
E. 0. HALL & SON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

35 and so cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

.k,a[,fu.ly at The p?skae3 Mlsggs Make
ri shuuld lie denouu, e. Tn, Sure
.cnune mas two trossstd red lines
80 he vr-pper. ut il
,=zu-r-=s=rzssrasH-zss.<I=zs
Brown CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE, ND
HOBRON DRUG CO..
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
EXPENDITURES.
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT
RE-, Etprs

Salaries Chief Justice and Associates
,al ,ries Clerks and Short Hand Reporter. --.
,tlaiie, Inter- refers and Messengers
Sd4ri-s Circuit Judges aud Clerks .------.-. Gee.
salaries District Magistrates. -.-----------
EXreusrs Supreme aud Car ut Courts D.
EXuens,s Witnesses in Cri.uiual Gases. ----- .---.
,latr.nerv lncide tails and Purchase OF Law
%.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-05
COUNTY COURT.

County court met yesterday with
Judge Gray, Clerk Dunbar, and Com
missioners Wooden present, Commits
sioner Peterson failing to put In an ap-
pearance.
A number of parties were IN from
the country looking after the road and
bridge interests of the various parts
Of the county. The following business
was trancasted:
Application Of Edward lWestby, ma
tive of Norway to be admitted TO clti-
zenship was ordered admitted.
The Pittsburg Min Co. submitted the
following bid on the bridge to be con.
structed across Northrup Creek: 10
feet wide, $50 feet long, $325; IA feet
wide, same length, $3.50; is feet wide,
same length, $50, The county court
accepted the IA foot estimate.
Peter Latter, native of Germany,
upon application, was admitted to cltl-
zenship
The report OF Philo Elberman, former
supervisor of road district No. 3, was
approved and warrant for $1i60 due for
labor performed, ordered drawn ON the
special road fund.
G. w. Loughery applied TO have taxes
cancelled on certain pieces Of property
which he owned at present, but at the
time Of the levy belonged to the gov
ernment
Sheriff Hare reported that ne had APP
pointed Samuel Kozer deputy sheriff
and asked that his compensation be
fixed. The court ordered that the COM
pensation he 800 per month for March
and April.
w II. Twilight was present and ten
dered his resignation as supervisor Of
Road District No. TO- The court Is
pretty we'll satisfied with the work of
Mr.. Twilight, and decided to lay his
resignation on the table for the press
ent A clause In the law relating
to road supervisors, and which the gem
eraII public probably knows little about
Is to the effect that II the county court
appoints a man supervisor Of q GER
tain district and he refuses to serve,
he Is subject to fine OF $25.
The report Of the viewer and SUR
veyor on altering the county road In
District No. 10 was read first time
and laid on the table until today when
II will be acted upon.
A report from Cfhas II. Miller super
visor Of District MO, ~, was read, stat
ing that the bridge at Lousignont
Creek had been damaged by high wa
ter The clerk was ordered to inform
the court Of the amount necessary for
repairs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-05
oLYMP1A's Law MAKERS.
An Amusing Resolution Introduced at
the Hour Congress Adjourned.

Olympia, March 4-|nhe following
resolution was presented in the house
today Just at the hour 1t was supposed
congress- adjou1uedL The resolution
was received with applause but not
acted upon:
Whereas, AT IL o'clock this day the
Fifty-third Congress drew its expiring
breath by constitutional limitation; and
Whereas, Death came peacefully to
the Heterogeneous elements composing
said congress, with its cuckoos and
irresponsible and incapable Democrat
ic majority, which by indorsing Mr.
Havemeyer, destroyed the appetite Of
France, Germany and Austria for
American meats, and Cuba and South
ern American states for American flour
and did paralyze the lumber, coal and
wheat growing industries of the state
of Washington:
Resolved, THAT this house does felici-
tate the country upon its delivery from
Democratic dominion in congress, with
the attendant evils, and upon the
Frightening prospect Of Immediate re
vivaa in general business affairs of the
country and consequent returning pros
perity, and does congratulate the coun-
try upon the return to power in both
branches of congress of the grand old
Republican party; and be 1t further
Resolved, That this house In recogni-
ton of that patriotism and intelligence
upon the part Of the American people |
which hurled the minions of misrulC |
from power do indulge in silent thanks
giving for the space of one minute.
The house received O concurrent reso.
luton from the Nebraska Legislature |
asking washington and Oregon to CO.
operate for the free coinage of silver.
The house passed the following bills
To authorize the issue Of state arms
and equipments to G. A. r, posts.
To issue deficiency certificates fol
excess road work performed.
The senate passed Meglers concur
rent resolution for a joint committee
of six to investigate all the state insti- |
tutions once year during the interim |
of the legislature.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-05
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

the o. r. and NJ, so as to abaolve
him from the payment OF the indebted
ness contracted by the Union Pacific
receivers In operation OF the o. r. and
N. Senator ThurstOn win move that
the hearing OF the separate receiver
ship case be transferred to Omaha on
the grounds that the United States
circuit court at Omaha Is the court Of
primary jurisdiction.
New York, March 4.--The steamer
Vtgflancia which arrived today from
Havana, brings word that much ex-
citement prevails on the south side OF
Cuba particularly in the cities OF SAM
uago and Cienfuegos. Particulars are
hard to obtain, owing to the govern
ment censorship. The report OF the
death OF the rebel, Manmel Garcia, was
confirmed. Matters are very quiet at
Havana, the city being under martial
law. The last Spanish war vessel In
the harbor sailed for Santiago Febru-
ary 28.
Perry, o. T.. March News has
been received here that Deputy Mar
shall Wfllnix, with 25 or 80 deputies,
has surrounded the cave In which the
BIZ Doolan gang are located, and are
attempting to blow the gang out with
dynamite. A posse went from here
to the marshal's assistance. Rumors
are ahoat of fights between the out
laws and the marphals.
Tacoma, March 4.-The city is
threatened with water famine An
injunction was issued today restrain
ing the city from using the water
from Glover Creek, the main source OF
supply. This supply was recently
bought by the city from the Tacoma
Light and Water company, and the
city has been engaged In lawsuits ever
since 1t made the purchase. An attempt
is being made now to have the city
repudiate the one million dollars worth
OF bonds issued in part payment C.
B. Wright, of Philadelphia, Is the larg-
est holder Of the bonds.
Pendleton, Or. March 4.-The attor-
neys FOR the Indians announce that the
proceedings against Agent G. w. Har-
per, judge OF the Indian court, and the
indian policemen for false imprison-
ment, In cases in which the chiefs and
head men have been arrested and dealt
with on the reservation are for the pt1r-
pose of determining judicially the sta
tus OF the Indians as citizens and the
proposed visit to Washington by Chiefs
No Shirt, Peo, and Young Chief, bears
on the troubles now experienced on
the Umatllla reservation.
Washington, March 4.-The last great
appropriation bills We're sent to the
president shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning There were Ave bills on
which the enrolling clerks were engag-
ed all night. They were the deficiency,
sundry civil, diplomatic, Indian and
naval bills. Final agreements on all
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

San Francisco, March 4.-Arrived-
Arago, from Coos Bay; Bandorille,
from Coqullle River; City of Everett
from Comox; schooner Robert and Min.
ME, from Coos Bay; schooner Charles
Hanson, from Gray's Harbor; Sacra
mento, from Coos Bay; ship Llewellyr
]. Morse, from Nanaimo. schooner
Confianza, from Sluslaw river.
Cleared-Columbia for Astoria and
Portland.
Departed-Ship Guardian, for Port
Hadlock; Alice Blanchard, for Astoria
and PORTLAND.
Freig'hts and charters-Brltish bark
Roulenbeck, now at Blakeley, lumber
thence to West Cots Pisagua Range
British ship Thistlebank, now at Port
land, wheat thence to United Kingdom
Havre, Antwerp, or Dunklrk.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-05
Adjourned Yesterday at Noon
Amid Pleasing Incidents.
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS.
Sing the Doxology at the End From
the Press Gallery---Other Wash
ington News.
Associated Press.

Washington, March AIT noon today
after a continuous session OF forty
eight hours, interrupted by occasional
recess, the flags above the capitol were
lowered and The Fl1ty-third Congress
had passed into history. In the house
the end was not marked or marred BY
any unpleasant incidents. All the ap-
preparation bills were out Of the way
when the house convened at o'clock
this morning, and time was dwindled
away until II o4lock, the only feature
being rather a brisk debate on the
results to follow from the projected
monetary conference. The CONCLUDING
minutes were in the nature of love
feast. AS the FiDty-third Congress-
came to an end, the Doxology was sung
by the newspaper correspondents In thu
press gallery.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-05
GOuld-COunt de CasteIlane Ger
emOny SOlmenized Yesterday.
HE MuLKEnBANNoN CASE.
The Supreme Court AfIirms the De-
cisiOn of the District Court
of Oregon.
Associated Press.

New York, March 4.-The marriage
of Miss Anna Gould, daughter Of the
late Jay Gould, to Count Paul Ernest
Boniface De Castellane, was solemn
lied today at noon. Archbishop Corri-
gan officiating, at the residence of the
brides brother, George j. Gould. A
large number of rare and costly pres.
ents were received
After the ceremony and supper the
Jewels were laid out in the library on
a table on cloth of heavy red velvet
Among the first and most costly OF
the presents was heart-shaped
brooch. In the center was the rare ano
world famous Esyerhazy diamond, sur
rounded by eleven diamonds, each of
which is large enough to be worn ae
a single stone. This was the gift of
Miss Helen Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gould's present was a collar of Supports
pearls, consisting of ten strands, eacf
pearl being the size Of big pea Tho
strands were crossed by bars of plati.
mum holding rows of brilliant white
diamonds, these dividing the pearls in
TO ten compartments. In each bar
were twelve diamonds. In the entire
collar there were 72 diamonds and SOC
pearls. Mrs Frank Gould presented a
chain of 200 diamonds which could be
worn in coils about the neck or twined
as a bracelet about the wrist. Mrs.
Owen Gould gave a large cluster of
diamonds, each end of the glittering
ribbon having as tassels superb blue
and pink diamond.
Marquis and Ma-quise de Calellan
presented superb unique necklace
consisting of five ropes of pearls each
string of which is of historic interest,
one having belonged to Henry Quatre
and another to Marie Antoineete. At
one end of the necklace securing five
strands, was magnificent square en-
eralld Of exceeding beauty, surrounded
by twenty-four diamonds. This is an
heirloom in the Castellane family, and |
COuIu pbSS OIlly W plle OlOeSI SOIl' All |
other present by the Marquese de Cas-
tellane was a ring Of two stones,
superb ruby and sapphire. Count Jear
Castellane's present was a diamond |
hat pin of exceeding beauty of design
Prince del Drago presented diamond
horseshoe pin. General and Mrs Sckert
presented a superb diamond star.
tiara of diamonds was pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould
In addition to these gifts, were man.
lesser ones of scarf and lace, bonnet
and hat pins, studded with diamonds
and resplendent with the colors Of ru.
by, sapphire, amethyst and diamonds
On the book shelves were fans Of every
clocks in leather cases
Dresden and Olmulu clocks, tiny
watches and watches studded with jew.
els, silver and gold jars with gold tops
decorated with curious workmanship,
and ornamented with monograms sur
rounded with coronets, silver pitchers,
salvers, loving cups, silver in every
shape and form; cut glass bowls, de-
,anters, tete-a-tete sets in silver, china
Ind glass; in fact, everything one
would see at Tiffffanys