davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Publication. I,cceived.

THE METAPHYSICAL MAGAZINE. TIE
VInGISIAN acknowledges the receipt OF
the June number OF this monthly, de
voted to occult, philosophio and scien
tiic research. It's contents embrace
'Shankara Acharys's Alma Boodha
Universal Intelligence" Occult Prin.
ciples, "Mloro Organisms in Disease, "
death aud Being" 1.-The Devil"
"lhe Religious Training of Children, :"
"Moral Forces and Cody Welfare. "
Price 20 cents. The Metaphysical Pub
fishing Company, SUB Fifth avenue,
New York.
GoDEY's MAGAZINE. The July num-
Der of this favorite publication ID to
baud from the publishers. No. 80 La
fayette Place, New York. It's contents
embrace ARTISTS III Their Studios, "
1.-The American Drama" 1.-The Rajput
of Raipatana, ""The Stsrs and Stripes, -
"a Eulogy on Dancers and Dancing, "
The National Sculpture Society"
"dodey's Fashions" Price, 10 cents
copy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Police l,ourI.

The following cases were disposed OF
in the Police Court yesterday:
Pat Booker, white, selling liquor
withoat license; sent on to the grand
jury.
Adelins scudds, white. nuisance;
sent to Florence Crittenden Home,
Kelly Ruffin, colored. stealing a coat
from Il. Shepherd valued at 81; con-
tinued ten days for examination.
Bonnie Capps, colored. assault;
fined costs.
Alice Lee, white. keeping house of
ill-fame: fined 823.25.
Maria Byrd. colored. keeping house
OF ill-fame; continued for examination.
Francis Robinson, oolored. nuisance;
fined S2.25.
Oskie Ferebee. colored, larceny of
bicycle. continued from the 18th; dis.
missed.
Bennett Borkalow. white, assault;
fined S4.75.
Kelly Rufiin, colored. vagraut, steal
ing; continued ten days for sIamius.
ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
The zig Four straw rant xnlc.


The time has come that straw hats
must go Mt and when they chose. We
have placed on fonr large and spacious
bargain counters, four separate and dis j..
tinct limos of bargains as beginning to
unload.
COUNTER lis laden with about 10
dozen of our regular 81 hat that has
gained such popularity. They will be
sacrificed for 5Jc.
COUNTER lis u line for the little
fellows. 75c 81 and 81 20 hats, all
thrown in one large heap, aud will be
slaughtered for iSc.
COUNTER 3, Gentlemen, we want to
call your attention to this line. Ifyou
do neod or ever expect to be in want
oil Tine straw hat accept this golden
opportunity. Never before have Won
seea such values.
Every Sl.50 and 81 hat in the house
reduced TO 81.
COUNTER A.-Has q sample of the
hhest straw goods in the house. Every
one marked at prices less than the cost
OF production. These goods are all
new and fresh ana must be sold out to
avoid carrying them over.
:, Don t forget the place and number.
new Rtore and new stock.
GOLDMAN Il HoFHElMER.
100 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Donsh ORR. O. taylor. of naitimoro.

Death OF 10. Q. Taylor. OF baltimore.
The many friends in this CITY of this
we'll known and popular oitizen OF Bal.
tlmore will regret to learn OF his death,
which occurred in that city Sunday
morning. He was the founder and
head Of the widely. known firm of II.
q. Taylor & Co.. hatters and importers
OF furs. He was in the 18th year of
his age. Death was due to heart failure
and angina peotoris. from which he had
suffered for number of years. His
dssth is greatly lamented. The Balti.
more Sun and American pay high tri.
butte to his character. The American
relates the following:
'.The death of Mr., Taylor leaves but
single living member of q band Of
we'll known men Of Baltimore, who
were almost constant companions in
social life. For years, and day by day,
MIR. Taylor could be seen in company
with the late Hugh Sisson. Charles
Webb, John W. Davis and others who
are now dead. The living member of
the party is Mr.. Meyer Stein. the well.
known banker, who recently celebrated
his I'D birthday"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Bowling Green Acud,uy.

Bowling Green Academy, under tho
able management Of its president, John
Hart, A. NJ, is enjoying q very large
patronage. The Academy comprises
two large buildings. situated half u
mile from Bowling Green, Va, in q
beautiful woodland. 1t has long been
noted for the thoroughness of it's
course OF study, and the fact that none
of its graduates have ever failed Of ad
miesion to auy college or university.
The discipline is kind but firm, aud
parents sending their boys to this
academy can feel that their morals and
health will be carefully look ed after.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Christian .ndenyor society.

The Tidewster Christian Epdsavor
Union held its regular monthly meet.
ing at the Disciples Church at $3.50
Sunday with the president, Mr.. Odend'
hal. in the chnir. Very satisfactory
reports were received from the various
committees. Rev. j. Il. Allison was
chosen as delegate to represent the
Union at the convention to be held in
Boston in July. The next meeting
will be held with Collsy Memorial
Church In August.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Forwarded 10 New YORK.

The body of the young white man
Chas. Nj. Finch, who committed
suicide Saturday night, was viewed
Sunday morning by jury composed
of e. L.. Q. Manning. j. d. Wilson.
Joseph Levy, ). o. Pitt, l.. NJ. Oar.
den and Il. III. Worrell, who decided
that no came to his death by nn over
dose OF morphine taken with suicidal
intent. The body was yesterday for
warded to Glenn Falls, \. Y, over the
New Aork, Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad, where his parents reside.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
Notes of a Personal and General
Character.
Warrants for Violating the Garbage
Law Dismissed. Merchants to
Answer Summons for Doing
Business Without Ii.
cense. Other Notes.
DR.. W. E. Driver has returned to

III. We IL OrifoE nh5 feturueu 10
the city.
Pickett. Buchanan Camp. Q. "
meets at 8 O'Clock TO. night.
Hon. ny. Morris, OF Tarboro, N. O.,
Is visiting in the city.
The Virginia pilot steamer Relief is
in port. undergoing hor annual over
hauling.
The Red Men carried large crowd
last night on their EXCURSION to Old
Point.
An excursion was given TO Virginia
Beach yesterday by the Jackson Light
Infantry Company
The Freemason Street Baptist Sun.
day School will to day enjoy an excur
siou to Soldiers Home.
MIR. Scott Bagby, OF the West Point
Military Academy, is on visit to the
family OF Rev. w. 8. Leake.
Rhona Kahn. of Baltimore, is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Louis Horn.
thai, OF the Gladstone Hotel.
The Sunday School OF McKendrse
Nj. Eo Church will give its annual OK
cursion to Virginia Beach to day.
Cadet W. d. Newbill. of the West
Point Military Academy, is visiting his
uncle. DR.. Newbill, of Atlantic City.
There was an excursion from Balti.
moro, one from Washington and one
from Petersburg to this city Sunday.
Miss Lucy W, Hall left y yesterday on
Norfolk and Western railroad for Bed
ford, Va, to attend the Normal Insti /.
tute.
Mrs. Mike Kaufman and son Will
loave Wednesday morning for tho
mountains OF North Carolina to spend
tho summer.
Rev. J. G. Williams. colored, presid .
ing elder of the NJ. E. Church, South,
for this district. returned from Eastern
Shore yesterday.
Street Methodist Sunday School will
give an excnrsion to Newport News.
The Louise will carry the crowd.
Juotice Gregory yesterday morning
dismissed the warrants against eight
citizens who were CHARGED with yiolat |
| ing the city garbage ordinance,
DIR. j. p. Dodge. Of Beverly, O.. ia
visiting MIR. and Mrs. NJ. w. Mason, 81
Iosk street. He is also looking for n
| suitable location TO begin the practice
| of medicine.
Kev. i. II. Rawlins. of Centenary
NJ. p. Church, this city. and Rev. Il,
| Men. Simpson, of Monumental M. r.
| Church, Portsmouth, exchanged pul.
pits Sunday.
The congregation of the Lutheran
Church worshiped Sunday for the first
time in the building they recently
bought from the Northern Methodists
located on Charlotte street.
Prof. Newton tItz. organist at Free
mason Street Baptist Church. being
lndisposed Sunday, his place at the
organ was filled by Miss Blanoh vii.
liams. ono OF the members of the
choir.
Bishop Van de vyver. Catholic
Bishop of this diocese. conducted the
services at the York Street Chapel Sun
day morning. He was to have con
Quoted the IL o'clock service, but was
indisposed.
Justice Ashburn is busy issuing war
rants for the arrest of merchants in tho
city who are doing business without n
license. About twenty have already
been issued, aud many moro Will fol
low.
The article headed "Not Poison. "
relating to the Quratol remedy, pub.
lished in The YIRGINIAN of Sunday.
was an advertisement OF the Qurntoi
Company and not local item of The
NIRGlNIAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25

- '"'eS NVsIeHVs NUHNUKt, q.
The Virginia College for Young
Ladies, under the presidency OF Dr..
w. A. Harris, located in the beautiful
city of Roanoke. Va, is one of the
foremost schools in the South, Its
magnificent new buildings with all
modern improvements, on campua OF
ten acres, amid gorgeous mountain
scenery IN the Valley of Virginia,
famed for health; its ample course of
study. European and American tench-
ers. make the Virginia College for
Young Ladies' one of the most attrac.
tive and beautiful college homes in the
Union. 1t is attended by 1876, repre.
senting twenty States. For descriptive
catalogue address w. A. Harris, D. D.,
Roanoke, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
At Auction lu-nnX.

X. Il. Morris, manager, will sell ut
ten o'clock this morning, at his auction
store. furniture, carpets. mattings, oil
cloths, crockery ware, and pianos and
organs. At II IN. the same party will
sell at No. 1913 Main street everything
contained therein, viz: Fine bar mir
rors, decanters. bar counters, electric
ians, refrlgerator6. glasses, stools,
tables, desks
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Must 'Enise omtI.tceu.e.

Tho limit of time for taking out H.
causes for carrying on business in the
city expired on June 18th. There are
great many delinquente who are now
carrying on business without license
and the names of those parties have
been turned over TO Justice Asbbur n
by Commissioners Dey and warrants
will be issued immediately.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
nnp.i.t Numdnr school A..ocia,lon

The regular monthly meeting of the
Baptist Sunday School Assoclation was
held with the First Baptist Church
Sunday at o'clock, with the Presi
dent, Mr.. l.. Is. Allen, in the CHAIR,
Encouraging reports were read from
the various schools. DR.. Owen made
fine address. An interesting pro.
gramme was rendered and the aesocis.
ton adjourned to meet next month
with the Fourth Street Church in
Portsmouth,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
About One NIiic,

About one more mile of betting with
oliver patent and other; buckles. has
been received at The Cssket within the
week.
Watches OF oil kinds ut going prices
and variety OF desirable goods at
taking prices. Watches, clocks and
jewelry repaired in best manner by
best skilled workmen. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25

Freemason Street baptist Sunday
School oilers three opportunities for
their friends to so down with them on
their picnic to Soldiers Home to-day.
Old Dominion boats touch at Bay Line
wharf at and 30 n. M. aud y. m. -,
also. Tickets good on either boat. See
advertisement,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
FUNERAL OFF MIR. cuARLEs Ec

MIR. Charles Egts' funeral took place
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock from
his late residence, No. All Church
street, and was conducted by
Kew. DR.. Howertou, of the First
fresbyterian Church. The Odd Eel.
lows turned out to pay last tribute of
respect to deceased brother. The
interment WAS In Elmwood Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Called tn Washington.

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Marshall was called
to the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Susan Allen, wife of the late Rev. Mr.,
Allen. nt Washington Sunday, who Is
announced to be exceedingly Ill and
the worst is unprecedented. TnE VlR-
GISIAN Will be pleased to hear that
these fears arc unfounded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
"hsoid on Iiiorc.v

Read this caution of Elias Ball. 100
Main street. 1t is addressed to all who
are buying ladies' goods. He wishes
them to hold on for few moments
while they see what he offers in the
way of many articles OF ladies and
chiidren's wear at his store, No. 1870
Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Funeral of mrs. bridget Kiernan,

The funeral OF Mrs. Bridget Kiernsn,
wife of Mr. Thomas Herman. took place
at st. Flncent's Catholic Chapel. yes.
terday morning at 8 o'clock, and was
conducted by Rev. Father Nickel, of
Capo Charles. The intsrment was in
the Catholic Cemetery,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25

ERh'" f'"'N 1T NHCFIuH.
BY direction OF George Mcintosh.
trustee, IL. Il. Page Il Co. will sell at
the Real Estate Exchange at IL m. to.
day, those two valuable brick houses,
containing seven rooms each, situated
on the North side of Highland avenue
between railroad and Maltby ave.
nues. Said lots front 10 feet and run
back 100 feet, together with the right
Of way over the three foot lane edjoin.
ing them on the east.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
$1,000
U.S. Navy and Black Serge Suits

The HUB has won the game
and ''scored" great victory
with its $40 U. s. NAVY and
BLACK SERGE SUITs-the
champions" OF ell garments,
Slo-ten "penant winnors"-
have put THE HUB on q lofty
height, from which it looks
down upon those houses strue.
8hng along with their SIS to
$50 prices. THE HUBS $40
SUITS are wonders thew
never weaken" or "giye ont"
but are always reliable
shapely and up to the mark.
They are fashionably cut, fault.
iessly trimmed and finished.
and lit you as though you were
made for them. Come and sea
the game" THE HUB ia
piaying-the CONE PRICE
game" The cost of admission
Is smnll-if the SHOW" don't
please you-MONEY Will,
BE RETURNED AT THE
DOORS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
TorTeicphono Subscribers.

DO you know that you can have n
second telephone at your private desk.
which con be connected with the one
in your counting room, SO that when
there 10 message for your own ear. or
you wish to engage in personal oonyer
sation over the telephone, you can do
SO without leaving your chair? All this
costs but little over the original ex
pense OF telephone. We will send
particulars on request.
je2l-lm J. w. Cnrws
Ophthnlmogist. What is it? II
relates to the eye. See DR.. Week, al
Ii. Gales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25

The 1000 White Duck and White
Marseilles Vests. going at 69c-instead
OF real value, 1870 and 80. 90.
TnE RuB,
2O7 aud 200 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Eord tO Believe

That 69c is all you need to get choice
of big purchases of 80 and $3.50 White
Duck and White Marseilles Vests.
THE HUE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25

DR.. +. Z. White, veterinary surgeon,
office, McCleary n McClellan's stables,
phone S25, Norfolk, Va. Reference.
any horseman on Union street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25

-5a iNilnTuRE ALIANAC-Sun rises. 447: sun ,e,.
30 nigh water lo:E and 110s a m: low NstsP
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Oity Itati.vny txtcn,in,

Aooutforty graders were put to work
Yesterday on the Lambert's Point ex.
tension OF the Norfolk City Railroad.
IL ls SAID the work can be finished in
ABOUT Sixty days. The franchise OF the
CITY requires that the work shall be
completed by September Ii.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25

You say your eyes trouble you. WHY
don yon consul. DR.. Week. thu o,,b.
thalmoRist. Examination free u, y
H. Gales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25

FOR North Carolina: Warmer in ve,t-
sfn portion; southosly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
WEATHER. REPORT.
Forecast for To-day.

"AsHlsoToS. d. c.. June 90, 1895
For Virginia lair; warmer; .outherly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25

See last Sundays VGRGiS,Ay 10,
prices or call and see tho bargains.
WRIGHr's,
1876 Main Street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
Loca, NletooIoC,cnt DaIa

HR "otcOIoEtCRt Dnta.
tfoH ~ HOURS ENDING 8 O'clock LAST s1oHr.
u 3. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Local Office, Dodsou Building.
NORFOLK. Va, June "a, 1895,
Mn1imum temperature. ~
Minimum temperature %
Normal temperature deducted from 20
Don years observation; ............ IS
Aeennnietad Sa normal. plus
nncoumnlatei depai ture since Jan. 2s6
III inches
lo'al precipitation since LIST of tho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1877
j. j. GRAY ObservAr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25
GRAND EXCURSION TO RATHEWS COUNTY,

~. HICKS WHARF.
ny Massnsoit Tribe No. n, Improved
S Oraor Hed Men. THURSDAY, June 18th
s northampton will leave o. D. s. *
nav T Tii,. 9so a III; port,mouth. 6:45 m,
go. niie wharf; am and Groner' q wharf
Atlantie City. 7:l5 m, on a grand eScur
sion TO ticks Wharf. Mathews county, ar.
soruimns those WHO desire the opportunity
n,an al aay trip Oh The Chesapeake. Refresh.
nehts NJ city prices. No intoricatin Iiouora
slio"o on steamer. Iickety for sale bv tho
. COMMITTEES and by members OF the tribes in
.als city. Tickets can also be obtain, d Of
G Cur -, 1aok oi,, or. the halter. Ill Main ST
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-25

Judge Nicely arose, bristliug with
fight. He said: We Ind right to as
sumo from their statement that thew
had every item of proof ready to pre-.
sent. The Pilot hos repeatedly said
that it was ready with its proof, and
now Its COUNSEL want to cast net IN
all directions with tine hope OF getting
the proof they need.
He said that Mr.. Heath, Jr.. had
agreed to relieve the situation by in
sertIng the word land" IN place of the
word cor. III the plea of bribery by
money or other corrupt Influences. u
but that Capt. Wise wants to plead con
spiracy in general and most extended
sense.
Sc We want to try the casegupon the
direct issue; on what Mr.. Massey did,
and not upon what somebody else saws
he did. We admit that conspiracy to
brihe is equal to bribery. Take this
alleged trip of Mr.. Massey and his wife
and tho co.briber. to the Halls of
Montezuma. whom Mr.. Massey was not
as yet married. If You can prove that
you can prove anything.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

brown, with hat that took ones eyes
away from the gown. 1t was picture
hat, of course-they always are at teas
unless they are dainty bonnets or
toques-in brown silk beaver, with
black crown. 1t was encircled with a
crush of green velvet and scarf OF
rare lace. Black plumes held them
down, assisted by small violet bunches
and over the back dropped a spray OF
palest pink blossoms.
The debutante thought complacently
of her own beautiful wardrobe, and
felt even more pleased 1t might sur
prise you to know it's extent, for the
fashionable debutante requires as com.
plete an outfit as does the fashionable
bride. She has been getting ready
these six months past, and the girls
head is full of the occasions at which
these costumes may be worn.
Her ball gowns are simple and befit-
ting the bud. Simple muslin, chiffon,
or white silk, cut round and rather
high, with shoulder puffs and much
satin ribbon, are always most suitable.
Dinner gowns may be more elaborate,
and need not be in the white of the
ballgown. Pinks, pale greens, blues or
yellows, are equally appropriate, al
though the satin of the dress should be
softened by chiffon or other youthful
trimmings.
The street gowns differ from others
in no respect, except, perhaps, that
their trimming is less elaborate than
that of the ordinary woman. Jet should
be used sparingly, if at all; fur is al
ways en- regle; satins are effective and
fashionable, and all braids but the rich
er passementeries are employed with
good effect, The trimming should be
confined to one or two materials-fur
and satin, satin or braid, and so on.
The costume which includes fur, passe-
menterie, jet and satin, in its compost
tion, should not be relegated to the
debutante. Her tailor-made gowns
should be Of the simplest plain covert
cloth, serge or other twill or cheviot.
Or She may dispense with this entirely,
and make up her street and shopping
dresses in full skirts that clear the
ground and spare one the necessity of
lifting them, and in round waists that
have satin faced revers; or the fashion
able blouse boX-plaited waists.
The debutante has crepon gown in
brown or other quiet color, richly
trimmed with velvet and satin; plain
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
WOMAN OF FASHION.
The Pleasing Appearance of the
Poor Debutante.
What She Will Wear at Evening Parties
and Evening Teas Street Gowns
That Are Bewitchingly
Charming.

1t is a debutante's tea. Poor dcbu-
tante! One wonders what there is in
life for debutantes, anyway, as one
watches her standing hear the door,
near the dowager mother, smilingly
greeting a newcomer, smilingly speed
ing an outgoer. smilingly standing still,
at momentary intervals, when there
comes a gap in the ever-moving process
sion. One looks about at the two or
three hundred people present, and
pities Miss Debutante, and wonders
how many of the faces she will recall
in the weeks to follow, when the tea is
followed by dinners, receptions and
balls The girls that have come to help
her are having little better time of it.
They, at least. can walk about, and talk
to those that they know, and pour tea
for the very few young men that have
deigned to drop in, and look generally
charming in their pretty demi toilettes.
But there is some comfort for the
poor child n9ar the door. Beneath the
polite society smile there is genuine
one, and | blush to say that it is be-
cause she is gratitied at her own APP
pearance. But can you blame her?
Stand off little, and study the slen-
der. dark maiden, with the clear, white
face. How the soft, fluffy white mus
lin becomes her, and the pretty ribbon
tied at the shoulders; and the baby
puffs, and the satin sash that floats as
she turns quickly to shake hands with
the only man she knows in the whole
company.
But she is even more satisfied with
the company. Society hasn't tired her
yet, and she cannot get used to the
thought that all of these people are
here for the purpose of doing her honor
her, who was a schoolgirl only yes
terday, and now is being presented to
these fair, richly robed women! She
has the instincts of her sex strong
within her, and has noted not few of
the brilliant costumes with which she
has shaken hands.
a rich golden brown velvet, touched
with fine embroideries in gold, she has
secretly admired; cloth in powder blue,
with trimming of silver fox, and collar
HAN' y SiNS " %" S'iNlA pun NSlNCl, Will
big black hat surmounting the whole;
a dainticr one of brocaded satin in soft
green, touched with old rose, trimmed
with passemcnterie of same tints; a
dark brown crepon, with yoke and
sleeve trimmings of cream satin, edged
with narrow sable, and brighter bit
of color added by turquoise velvet
with flashes in the slashed bodice of
pale blue satin. with much jet trim
ming and a little fur; a black cloth
with white So in and ermine trim
mi1gs; a zibei.:e of quiet black ard