davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
Norfolik Art LcnSue.

The Norfolk Art League is prepariup
TINS year TO push It's work more success
inily lhan ever before. Drawing Will be
taught this year by Mrs. Henry Hodge.
Il teacher of great experience. who was
'nr several Se9Es ut the Boston Museum
or Art, and$has spent three winters in
the studios OF Champney 4 DeWry. She
WIZ tcach drawing from cast and life
as II il taught in the art schools of tho
great cities. Miss corlcy, Il student of
the Academy of Designs. and IL pupil of
Mr. George u. Smile and Mr. Frank
Jones, will continue 10 teach water
colorS. Miss Blanche Hendrcn. who has
heen spending the summer in Paris
studying al the Julian School and COPY
ing at the Louvre. wiz teach oil paint
ing. Miss Florence Smith and Mrs S
l.. Dornin will continue their Glasses in
china painting, and Mr. Ward Winshcll
VIII Keep up his class in pen and ink
drawing and illustration. So we begin
ana end with drawing There are clubs
TOO in connection With the league which
meet in it's attractive rooms FOR work
us teas and receptions will also he con-
tinucd this winter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
CUT PRICE LIST.
hiS RnrGnins y'his sTeas1- Wri-,,t.s
kOG NIMiM StrEHI

foo Mhta street.
DRESS TRIMMINGS-S a-4c. Dress
MAKERS Cambric. worth &C.
SC SilcSiaS. worth l0c.
l0c. Silcsias, worth II 1-2c
sc. I'm. Hair Cloth, worth i2 Ice.
@ac. N-inch Fibre interlining, worth
DRESS GOODS.-9 Lee. Danish
Down. lovely styles, worth - l-2c
Il l-2c. llalf-Wool Dress Goods, worth
Ice. "a
25c "oi :"
25c. Stylish lire of All Wool Dress
Goods, worth 39c.
% 1-2, 80, 60. 75c.. ana $l-.Rig line pIaids
Boucles, and Fancy Dress Goods
LADIES JACKETS AND CAPES.-
New line of stylish garments at
Popular Prices
LACE CuRTAlNS-Nottlngham Lace
Curtains at A., 60, 20, 9Sc.. Sl.la,
81 Si.9S' sl9S, $3.50. s2.9S ,s3.4S. and
Real Irish Point Lace Curtains at
sl.9S. S2.9S. SEAS, $49S, and up.
CHENILLE PORTIERES, S1.9S, Sa9s
S4.9S, $5.75, SS, $40, and up
Big line, width from one to two
yards.
BLANKETs.-sl.9s. s2is, s2es. ss9s.
S4.3S, Heavy Wool Blankets.
COMFORTS.-50, rs. Csc, SIPS, 81 so
si.9s, less than cost OF material.
WHITE QUILTS.-G9. SO, CSC, and s1.4S.
worth from 81 to So.
BIG BARGAINS in Hosiery, Gloves.
Underwear, Towels, Table Linens,
Handkerchiefs, DraperIes, &c.
.t.ta5s .H'... Notr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
&c IL Y'r.,.e.

And will not take long TO convince yoits
that you can save money by Shopping
AZ our Modern Bargain Store We won't
ne aplc to convince you in this short
ad', but these few pointers Will give
some idea of bargains YOU can get and
tnat means money saved. Fancy wool
mixture dress goods, 12iac, 19c., 25c.
yard: stylish plaids. 25c., BIC, Soc, yerd;&
All wool serge, 25c., 39c., d9c yard bon
Gle, chcviot and crepon dress stuffs, 4gc.. Il
Doe, I5c.. 81 yard; ladies' black cloth;
double capcs, $3.50, $3.50, SIS to $l0 ladies',
black. navy. brown and tan, new style
jackets. 81 to Sl2: fifty styles nice plush,
capcS, $3.50 to $l5; beautiful fur capes
30 10 SlS; winter wool skirts 5Gc each;&
nice fleecy blankets, i9c. to S1.79; better
Qualities up 10 81; bed comfortables, 5Oc.T
I:c., f5c. to 81; lace curtains, zoe, soc.
SLID 10 80; all linen towels, &C.. 10c 1gc. Z
NC, Zoe. each; turkey red table darnnslS.
I've .sc.; linen doylies. CSC. 5oc., 75c., dozens
y size napkins, f5c. dozen, worth s1.25;a
rosters genuine kid gloves, ST and S15O
a pair: large pearl 4-hutton kids, 75c.. W
SIC, 81 pair Remarkable values ms
indieS, mems and chiidren's -underwearses
hosiery. handkerchiefs. corsets beauti.3
iul chenille table covers, 39c., 5Gc., each q
handsome chenille Dorticrs, $I69 q pairs
and finer: boys silk Windsor ties, &c. q
each. Call and look through our estab.
lishment. Polite greeting to all.
LEVY BROS, G3t
1T4 Main street. 85iis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27

Eiias Hall. la0 Main street, has fitted
UP 4 handsome cloak room that the
hdieS may examine 1t leisure the i'm
mcnsc stock of ladies' and chidrcm's
wraps he is showing this season The
Inc OF Jackets. cloaks ana capcs is won
ncriully large aud attractive and the
prices seem astoniShingly low MIR. Bali
lS one OF the most tasteful buyers i'm Nor
inik ana carries nearly everything in
the way of childrcn's ana ladir"' wear.
besides dry goods and furnishings. For
many years he has been an advertiser
III IN" Nirginian and his success is graft
lEinS: Ills new advertisement appears
elsewhere IN the paper aud is interest
ing reading
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
WRECKED AT AGUl. l. u VE:KTs|
q Chicago and Grand Trunk Train iRushesS
Full Spsed Into Burning TranRay. s,
SCENE PRESENTED WAS lWE-IAspiRIAG.I {,
'fhe Engine Left Ts.c Track ams, TIC
He;n"i"'ier of The Train Teiess
"eoned, H"t Fortunately No ono,
Was Killed, AsthouEE, s;cvnrni sveKoF
snjUrcd-@o Passengers OIL Hoard,

South Bend. Ind, Oct 2G.-The Ed sta9
l!ouhd Chicago and Grand Trunk pas!.
ssenSer train. due here at O'CLOCK
inns afternoon, was wrecked at d cili1S
vert on The NanEakee Marsh, ee.yf.hs3i
milc3 West of mere. shortly after noon.
seven train employees and two nasS
"tiiEerS We're hurt, but none fatally! S
ne Marsh was on fire and the tfainf{
rushed iuil speed into n burning culEa
vert, which the engineer failed to see
en- account of the dense smoke. 5yhe,:s
cn,'ihc left the track, the train, CON-
slsting of mail, baggage, express car
ana Tour coaches. were telescoped and;
me burning culvcrt3 set fire to the
wreck. The wind swept the flames
thr"uEn the train, and in n short. time
every ear was reduced to ashes. There
were only fifteen or twenty passengeray.
on the train and MI buttw ESCAPED i,l-,i
Jury from the burning cars. 1si.33i
ne scene presented by the wrecked
irhin In flames in the midst OF tiicS
burning marsh far from hafitation wus
awe inspiring ana fun of terror for the
passcnters AMI crew. They were al-7
most suhocated from the dense smnk g
when rescued by II relief train sent
from mere. The injured were brought
70 70 TINS city and placed In EpworthS
i1uSpl!ai The loss to the raiiroad cora.}&
iahy IS probably $4,000 asyf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
rhc trsnc,. ana e.crrns., Acaac,,y. y,

Nine. Mettke, mother of the distin-i
gHishcd musician. Herr Mctti.e. has de-
ciocd TO locate in Norfolk ana adver-s
uses IN The Virginan her desire to-
form day and evening classes for stheI
instruction of ladies and gentlemen. In
the French and German languages.i
Nine. Mettlse's credentials are OF SUCH
Il character as to prove her to possess
most unusual proficiency. Her terms
urc very moderate. She is lady With
many Sraces OF character, who Will
make friends and, we trust, be able
To form Il large class. sIss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
November weather.

The following. data, compiled from
Ihe Weather Bureau records at Nor
ioik, cover the period given for the
month OF November. and should prove
OF value and interest in anticipating
the more important meteorological cIc-
ments and the range within which
such variations may he expected TO
Keep Tor the coming month of Novcin-
ber:
Tcmpcrature-Mcan or normal tenn
peraturc. so degrees; the warmest
month was that of 1881. with an ave
rage OF 80 degrees: the coldcst month
was that of 1879 with an average of
i6 degrees; the highest temperature
was SO degrees on November 9th, 1883:
the lowest temperature was % degrees
ON Norcmber 10Th. 1892; average date
on which first killing frost occurred
in autumn. November 18th.
Precipitation (rain or melted snow,-
Average for the month. 800 inches
average number of DAYS with .0l part
OF an inch or more. 10: the greatest
monthly precipitation was 675 inches
IN 1S93 the least monthly precipitation
was 0.23 inches in 1890: the great est
amount OF precipitation recorded in
any twenty-funr -consccutie hours was
5.iS inches on November 5thi 1893.
The greatest amount uf snowfall re-
hours Uecord extending to winter of
lSSi-'S5 onlyl WAS G,T inches on Novem-
Der 2Sth and 29th, 1891.
Clouds and wcuthcr-Avcragc num-
Der of clear days. II; partly cloudy
days. 10; cloudy days, 9
Wind-Thc prevailing wnds have
been from the north. The highest vc-
locity of the wind was fifty miles from
the northwest on November aGth. 1855.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
- -
SchoH's. ScI,oG'S.
2.o2 1gnin Street.

Wool mixed Scrges. I0c.
WOOL Mixed Heavy Noveltics, 12 1-zo.
NJ M Wool Fancy Novelties. 25c TTl
mneoc ne" dress goods are choice and
beautiful ana way below price ~.
We sell the IN. b." Corset white.
drab, ana black - : ~
VIII sell you the most beautifully
SNAPPED, closcly!aoned white and
black, 5O-ccnt Corset ever sold
IN. b." six hook. white ana h,ool-
only 81. Is
Ladies Winter Vests and Pants, 10,
20 %, 81 L. so, 75c., and 81. 6
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27

thelr dogs! Let them know that have
not been blind. deaf, or idle, and thai
my ammunition chest is already getting
crowded with the disreputable past
ana present records OF some of the
sycophantic, spaniel-eyed. but snake.
ranged frauds whom | helped to foist
upon inc people of Norfolk and whom
will delight TO force back into the
dirty bogs that bred them.
thank God that will he home short
~ 10 give them personal and pointed
iiotice OF the opening of hostilitics.
Very truly,
SAM. W. SMALL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
New styles in stationery.

Beautiful dainty tints or a pure snow
white will be the rage this season. Dif-
i"rch, sizes are made for ladies'. gentle
paper. pound 10 the box. 25c, Is a bar
gain, envelopes 10 match al %. n
pack. Full Value Box" at Cgc. con
tains 100 sheets OF paper and cnvelnpes
to match. and womld be cheap ut ST %
Tints, the NorI latest 35c "a box.
Great bargains in stationery thi; Ncni;
at Nusbaum'S. lbs Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
Bu,:Icy a. Co.. Commission stock
KrOkNrN.

Mcssra Dudley ~ Co have opened
in the rear of iiamburger'a Wholesale
ana Retail Cigar establishment, al 79
Main street. Il handsome office whore
under the mnna&cmcnt of Ar. l.. Rich
tncN VIII carry on tibet S.nmmiSSiun
and stock brokerage buginCis. RlIyini,
and selling stocks. cotton. provisions
sc, for cash or ON margin. over cxciu-
siNc wrcs 10 New York ana Chicago
Their advertisement appears elsewhere
in this issue OF The Virginian.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
sieniing Oyster 'ro,,..

=. II. Reid, alias Jack Hunter, was
ar'tS'en by oflicer Williams last night
ing cmbezZlcd and dispos,.a Of nm
i"iis oi oyster tongs, valued nj Sia
nel"hEins To w. NJ. Core. which haI
~, rreh left In his hands by the owner
ne warrant was issued by Justice HiIi-
ioushe Yesterday morning ana Wa;
sworn out by MIR. Core
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
Officers Elected.

The following officers and directors
of the Union Mission have been elected !.
S. @: Collins. President; Barton Myers.
Nice-President: W. ID. Voorhees,. Secre.
tary; John H. ROPER. r. S. Cohen, I.uth-
CT Sheldon, j. n. Bolton, j. w. Bcasley
w. b. Roper. William L. Landlord
James l.. Belote and John L. Farant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
Charged with nur-Inry.

o3ii Siin Blind nolored. was arrested bv
night upon a charge OF havin.. fa;"ne y
lonsly entered saloon at l02 Water
street, Kept by Il man named John
soh, nhu stolen II watch valued nj S5
ana II III money. He was locked IN
at the police station. w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
For wearing u Mother ravu,,,,o,.,,

Detective richardson yesterday ar
rested Il white woman, named Ola
Jones. living on Wolfe street. for wear
ing Mother Hubbard dress on the
street. The warrant upon which he
made the arrest charged that she did
exhibit herself i'm "a public place. so ms
TO be seen by passcrs-by and being
dressed in AN indecent manner"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
Rev. W. s.. ssrowm G,c.;.,,,

pcc,rsDurs, Va, Oct .26.- -SpeciaD-
iicF. w. B. Brown has resigncr the pns.
ioratG or the Matoacoa. Ettrick and
Moodland BAPTIST Chruches in Chcs
tcrhcid county. and the old Street Ban
~, oiS, MISSION III This city, To accept q
call to the Second Baptist C,hurch az
Ncwport News. lie will leave for HE
Held of lahnr In a fcir Gnvs. '.'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
- ------
Died Ia SniY NnrI.

Mrs William J Carter. widow OF the
late Joseph Dccarmiss. died at Bath
Reach \. Y, ON Friday and her remains
VIII be sent his city for intcrmcnt,
reaching hcr- this afternoon by the
Old Dominion steamer. They will be at
once taken to Cedar Grove Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27

Mr.. J. c. Carroll informs his many
friends and the public generally.
through the columns of The Vir.inian.
that he has accepted the agency of
me Plymouth Rock Company, No. 222
Main street Pantaloons from s.: suits
from $l3.25: overcoats from Sill Perfect
1T and satisfaction guaranteed In every
case. Remember him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
save Yen :. pianoc lrNot why. Gets.

When 1t is within the reach of eyerys
one to possess an instrument at the
prices we are Offering them we
can sell You an elegant Mahogany3
Piano, l-S octave, for $265. on easy
payments, and if You contempiafei
buying In the near future. you will do
well 10 call on us at our temporary
location, 20G Main street, Bassett,s folsIi
stand, ana secure a bargain beforsl
we move to our former stand, with
and CRANKY streets. 7sis7s
--- --.A MIS- n, -.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
Plate Gin,. yvin,jo,yv I:n,

The plate glass for the window. or
wait, kcttcw e. Clay's new huildinr
WlH delivered last night. While y
he;'rE truck was backed up Ia the door
unloading he boxes about n dozen street
cars were delayed in the ncirhhnrbood
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
Valuable rroyerly NJ Auc,ion

Attention is called TO the sale nj
auction on Tuesday, Nov. 5th 1895
OF valuable property at Atlantic City,
on Western Branch, etc. The sale is
FOR division of the Hostettcr prop
erty, and Is an important one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27

Right Rev. Bishop OF Minnesota. iWisiisS
es to form day and evening conyersts-
ton classes for ladies and gentleinens
Terms moderate. Address 1S2 Granbysf
street. III: 81;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27
sanve Opened n Lovely f.ano os OF Coafas
and GnpGA. III -. q .slEsstSNsss

Have opened a now line OF Coats affS;;
Cipes for ladies', misses and chllfiref.a
from $3.50 to $40, in all the newest 5 afsSS
fects, including Boucle, Chcriot, Ier+
sey and Plush. Coats in Ill tile Sf,aW
shnpes-box fronts, ripple hack, a M t
sleeves. Also, silk lined. Cali and ssiyse
money IL Interested In q Goa t on Gsf IS &.
r. A. SAIIMDERfi. s s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27

G Newest Dlzcoyery 's----ESt t.S tedt ii 81 tssl
pain. N. z. p. Rooms. Ennes. 162
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-27

Continued on Second Page.)
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
DANCED in TEE NEW ADNINISTRA ALTON,
The Youth and Beauty, the Proud Manhood and
the Glorious WOmanhOOd Of California
Gathered at the Capitol.

CAPITOL, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 28.-For the
past several days the Capitol building has
been deserted of its own people and few
strange and very busy men, bringing with
them the crash and cry of new enter
prises have, filed the place with turmoil
Where sedate Senators and Assemblymen
lately sat to make laws scaffolding was
erected with noise and violent hammers
and the wide stairs and Railways have been
choked with litter.
This evening the rush and confusion of
preparation suddenly ceased. Fairly out
of chaos stepped order, and, answering to
her beck, with measured treading, music
and light came splendor. The great
dome, which in the nights of this interval
of desertion has stood black and silent
against the sky, burst into a glory of
light, as if to signal to the stars
the great things that are taking place un-
der its shelter. TO the people of Sacra-
mento and for miles beyond its limits who
look toward the light, it is the sign that
the inaugural ball is in full swing. All
day long Central Pacific trains have been
toiling up from the south through the
wreckage of floods and by roundabout
routes, hours behind time, crowded with
impatient people doubtful of being able to
join the grand march. But they got here,
even the guest from the most remote quar-
ter, and tonight Sacramento is thrilled
through and through with the fever OF the
greatest and rarest of its social events.
The rumble of swiftly driven carriage
wheels is in every street, while their tiny
lamps, like summer nights carnival of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

frehies, fash everywhere. The Capitol
building Is ablaze. Every window in the
great building from the ground floor to the
dome stands out a square of light in the
darkness. The arc lamps throughout the
park cut their sharp contrast of light and
shadow, through which the moving train
of carriages are alternately hidden and re-
vealed with peculiar effect. They enter
the park from M street, pass round to the
main entrance on Tenth street, discharge
their guests under an improvised porte
cochere and then pass on out at n street.
The guests futter through the storm door
protecting which has been about the outer
porch, and then on up the vine-trimmed
stairway to the right and left, for door
which is closed and covered with bunting
and framed in flags has been built at the
entrance to the rotunda.
Tables Dressed in White.
Looking over the vine-entwined railing
of the upper floor they may see the reason,
for to the right and left of the statues of
Isabella and Columbus are the banquet
tables that first fill up the rotunda in
orderly tiers and then stretch on down the
windings to the corridors, their snowy
whiteness relieved with the delicate trac-
ings of green things, with here and there a
towering palm, while the sheen and
sparkle of glass and silvex runs up and
down their entire length. Ushers move
swiftly through the shifting throng, direct
ing the way to the cloakrooms, which is
the name for tonight of all the offices on
the upper main floor. The elevator is
busy carrying people to the galleries,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

is leading the two-ffths contingent down
through it and on out again back to the
Senate chamber; here the treatment and
training is the same, except that the low
tints are in pink and blue to harmonic
with the other coloring of theSenate cham
ber
They are now forming for the lancers,
and the ball is fully under way. Governor
Markham and his wife are retiring from
the line, as they do not care to dance.
Bea,t5fuI Scene on the Floor.
The State building is now keeping open
house. From end to end, and from the
well up, every electric lamp and gas Jet,
5000 in number, is turned on Music is
uninterrupted, swelling down the corridors
from the rotunda and out from the dancing
alternately.
The stately lancers have given place to a
waltz, and the scene from the gallery of
the Assembly is beautiful, indeed, as the
throng of dancers shift and change thread
ing their way through the maze with in
finite blendings of color against the white
floor like the combinations of kaleido-
scope.
The members Of the committees are sta
toned here and there to see that every
thing moves smoothly. They are desig-
mated by large badges of silk, with the
lettering in gilt, indicating to which of the
four committees they belong.
The badges, like everything else about
the affair, are marked by their simplicity,
plain little rosebud taking the place of
the usual tinsel and gold fringe. There
are light numbers on the first half of the pro-
gramme, running from the lancers through
waltz, polka, quadrille, schottische, Bos-
ton varieties, another waltz, the Gale
d5lian and then promenade, which, at !.
little after midnight, directs the way to
the supper-tables downstairs. Governor
Budd again leads the way.
His own immediate party stops in the
rotunda, and he takes the seat at the head
of the table east of and facing the statue of
Isabella. The line moves on down to the
each takes the seat to which this brings
him or her.
The band in the rotunda sets the step.
The tables are already set for a supper, and
not course dinner or banquet. The meats
are cold. The wines are just two, still
white wine and champagne, both of
California manufacture. The tables are
decorated very simply like all the rest of
it. There are few flowers. A thin chain
of smilax runs down the edge of the tables,
and at regular intervals are potted plants
of green. The bathrooms are deserted now,
but there is little fringe of people in the
gallery.
Then after supper there was more dane
ing, and so the night was whirled away
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

The orchestras are both playing for the en-
tertainment, and the brass band in the
rotunda is setting the blood of the march
ers in the line to tingling with the quick
measures of the "Jolly Brothers Waltz, -
but the order to move has not been given.
The galleries begin to overflow and the
late corners are fretting because they are
unable to get view of the floor. There :;
the band has struck the first note of the
march and the line begins to move. They
have the corridors to themselves and each
division files into its proper place at the
proper time as planned. They have made
the tour of the corridors, and the ready
sentinels now throw open the doors for
the grand entree.
Open Vide the Great Doors.
Is this not splendia9 The Governor of
the State with alf-7szs following cf fair
women and brave men is moving down the
great room toward bank of palms and
evergreens, out of which issues the melody
of the orchestra's greeting. The great
chandeliers with their hundreds of gas and
electric lights hung high overhead have
been softened by tint of yellow and green
that harmonizes with the drapings of the
windows.
Out of the white fresco of the ceiling
flash a hundred incandescent lamps. The
heavy green portieres that usually separate
the chambers from the lobby have been
removed, and the room is left brilliant in
the sparkle of its white simplicity. The
lights that dot the balcony and issue from
the walls are all turned down, pleasing the
eye with the yellow tint. The white pil-
lars that support the balcony are twined
lightly with evergreen. Festoons of ever
green extend from light to light about the
balcony, and from each of these lights
drops a hanging-basket of MOSES. The
windows are draped in yellow and green,
as is the platform upon which the orches-
ira is stationed and hidden among the
ferns and palms. There is no touch of
strong color in the room-no flag, no bit of
bunting. The ladies bright dresses are
left to supply these surroundings, and over
the white floor the ladies are trooping
down in their bright dresses and the conf
dence that their toilets will have every ad-
vantage.
The gay line which the gallery presents
as they lean forward is very effective. The
line has stopped and women and men are
separating in open order, and Frank Ryan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
In TIE GIDDY WHIRL.
On With the Dance, Let Joy Be UneOn.
fined; No Sleep Till
Mern.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. %. 1.-THE Governor
has arrived" was whispered about the
corridors of the Capitol shortly before
9:30 o'clock. AT once began hurry and