davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
Heir wa. Abundant and PROMPT.
SEVEN MEN LOST THEIR LIVES.
Caught in tho Fire Cnat Destroyed Case
I.ivrry stable at Detroit.

IIvrry stable at Detroit.
DETROIT. July 1.-The fire that de-
stroycl Cases livery stable, IL West Con-
gress street, caught five men in its terri.
bic embrace, and when their bodies were
found in the ruins they were horribly
burned and charred-llmost past idontif-
cation. One other person is yet missing,
ana will possible make the sixth victim.
The five known victims are: John
Shaw, driver; John Bowman. second
cook, formerly of Bay City; Thomas
Webb, painter. London, Ont; James X.
Shaw, harness; Charles Davis, barn man.
The missing man, Edward Hughes, q
hostler. is known to have been in the
building when the fire started, and has
not since been seen. There were about
eighty horses stabbed in the basement, all
OF which were gotten out, with the ex-
ception of q. A. Graves Ethel G., valued
at 81 600, and one of less value.
LATER-John Cummings, the man who
lcaped or fell from an upper window Of
Cases livery establishment during the
fire, is still alive at the hospital, but is un
conscious. His death is expected. This
will made the seventh death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
TONNAGE AGREEMENTS OF RAILWAYS
Question Whether They Arc Lawful I'm
der the Interstate Commerce Act.


WASHINGTON, July 1l.--Numerous state
ments of tonnage agreements entered into
by various railroads, and allegations that
the agreements were sanctioned by the
Interstate commerce commission, have re-
suited in the issuance of a circular letter
in which the commission calls the atten.
ton OF all railroads to the statutory pro.
hibition Of pooling agreements. The
question whether tonnage agreements are
actually embraced within the language CT
the act relating to Interstate commerce IS
an unsettled one, and the question has
not yet been raised and accordingly their
legality has not yet been decided.
No complaints of violation of the law
through the making of the tonnage agree.
ments have been filed here, but the com.
mission has sent its letter to the rail-
roads in order to dissipate the idea that
such agreements were officially approved
or have been under consideration in any
way. The Majority of tho members of
the commission are in favor of certain
amendments to the interstate commcrce
act, and regard the pooling prohibition
provision rs interfering materially with
the enforcement of the act. 1t is denied
that thcre is any intention to bring .
test case to settle the question of the lc.
gality OF tonnage agreements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
BOSTON IN GALA ATTIRE,
And Still Figuring on Havin: $4,000 visi.
tors to Entertain.

The city was never more lavishly deco
rated and never appeared to better ad.
vantage. At the reception headquarters
mt Mechanics hall messengers are con.
stantly bringing reports from the 1000
whitecappcI EGdeav3rcrs who arc ut the
railroad stations and boat landings, Civ
ing aid and directions to the delegates
who nrc coming in from all parts OF the
country BY noon yesterday about 5000
delegates had registered ut Mechanics
hall. 1t Is estimated that when the in.
itial religious exercises preceding the con-
vention began last night ut the twenty
meetings $1,000 delegates had arrived.
1t Is expected that about l5,C0) more
delegates reached the city last night and
early this morning. and the indications
arc that fully $1,000 delegates will at
tend the various meetings OF tho convcn-
ton. The reception committee has met
no difficulty in disposins OF the throngs
OF delegates. The hotels are expected to
take care of about 10. 600 persons, and nc.
commodations have been secured for 40,
900 in the city and its suburbs. The great
restaurant in Mechanics hall is ready
to feed 1900 persons daily, and $1,000
lunches can be supplied to delegates at
the two big tents on the Common.
A large number of delegations arrived
yesterday afternoon. Soon after o'clock
Iowa was heard from with 500, and tho
first Indiana section numbering $50 to be
followed by 100 moro this morning. Hi.
nois had the banner delegation Of tho aft
ernoon, when loo Endeavorers reached
here. Michigan and Ohio, with so dele.
gates. were represented early today.
The spirit Of the Endeavorcrs was given
n nrpli mlnlry tpS uf ninnfaan NO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
CHARGES OF eoooLlNe AT CHICAGO.
Hascals Said to Have Ecen Trapped with
Camera and Phonograph.

NeE1eEo anu fHOnoErlp1.
CHICAGO July 1l-At the request Of
States Attorney Kern Judge Tuthill has
Issued call for u special grand jury,
which Is to investigate charges Of boodling
IN the city council. The information
was given to States Attorney Kern by II.
II. kohlsaat, and Is said 10 be most con-
elusive. Evidence was secured through a
hole in the ceiling o. Alderman Finkler's
office in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing, and the men against whom eviience
will be submitted are Aldermen Eipkler
and Charles Martin.
The charge will be that they attempted
to secure brides in connection with the
ordinance INTRODUCED some time since
into the city council providing that citi.
Cons of Chicago should be given pure icc.
The terms of the ordinance were such as
would hav, driven a number OF ice COM
panies in the city ont OF business ss. 1t was
brought to tho ears of managers of ice
companies that a certain clique in the
council would consent to smother the Or
1inance for tho consideration of 5000.
The Ice companies seemingly fell into the
trap, and while conducting negotiations
arrangements were made to entrap the
aldermen.
The measure had been introduced into
She council by Martin, and referred to .
committee OF which Finkler Is chairman.
The ordinance was reported favorable by
the committee, and then an agreement
was reached by which the aid ,rnien were
to smother the ordinance for s.. 0JJ In.
terviews were held in Finkler's cilice and
through n hole in the ceiling photographs
were taken OF the men, their propositions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
South Carolina Nesroe. in Council.

COLUMBIA, July IA largely. y.attend.
ed convention representing the colored
people Of South Carolina is in progress
here for the purpose of formulating n
plan Of action to be followed in the con-
stitutional convention campaign which
is now under way. The holding Of the
United states court of appeals, reversing
the opinion of Judge Golf in the regis.ra.
tion case, IS said to practically d;sfran-
chise the negroes Of the state, and their
leaders are advising emigration as the
only escap, from Injustice and opprcs
sion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
Found the Old .P~y.Lcp" Mine.

YUMA, A. T., July lit is now gen,
orally believed that the gold mine found
near India, on the the desert, by the Nc
Haney brothers. is the old "Peg-leg"
mine, found by "Peg. leg Smith and
party sixty years ago. Tic quality of
quartz. old workings, human bones, kind
of gold, richness Of ore aud location indi.
cato that it is really tho old mine. 1t is
producing from $3.50 to Il. 90 per day in n
two stamp mill. Two million dollars
have been offered for the property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
FRIGHTFUL CRASH.
One Hundred Persons Injured
a:an EIks' Social.
FLooRoF YHE CHAMBER CoLLAPsEs

Lettin: 1000 People Down to the Story
Below on Top Of zoo More-Only Ono
Fatal CEsutliy SO Far, but II Score seri-
ou,Iy Hurt-A Miracle That the Loss OF
Lie Was SO Smail-Names of the Worst
Wounded OF the Victims.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 1.-THE social
session rendered by Atlantic City lodge to
the visiting E!ks at the Baltic Avenue
Casino last evening ended in terrible
disaster in which fully 1O) persons wero
more or less seriously injured. The ses-
sion had just opened, and only one OF tho
speakers had been heard when. without
the slightest warning, the building,
which has not been useI for several years,
collapsed, AMI fully 1000 persons were
thrown to the fJor beneath. Mhn7
women. the wives Of the visiting Elk :,
went down in the ruins.
Those Most Seriously Hurt.
The following ara among tn, moco Sc
riously hurt: James J. Armstrong Of
New York. both legs broken; Mayer
WOLF, Atlantic City, light house en-.
girecr, injured internally; Charles w.
Tolwell. Camden, leg and arm broken;
frS,er!cN C,aproth' Cahden' le9 oroheu'
Z. Eckman, Camlcn, leg ani arm broken;
Frank Bolton, clerk of Hotel Tray more.
Inns c''y, sHoi na"iS ',uSiv,- ~ "ii' o'u
er"lse ee inJursui mares ~ Va
.H'iine"yohS' ,naiiici an oiu'
tec.''e james boy'e' o. -niniieapoiiS' 20 Uan
ly bruised and injured internally; Miss
ARMSTRONG. daughter OIL James ARM
strong. a2cd Al, arm orohcu' w. a-uii
DaTi' bos'oh' reg orohen' i4o, a'c "a, ,u,' ~ "
@ -'s' ot,.ns' ~. - ", ~.
-. $50, ;,a,,u,. NJ Fl.iscb.
i-o'' " GU -, ~
" -. rna". ,,,. Sa,S,nio, D,,,-o
"a. XV.;,Lt -
~. oe ~, no,,Lor.
a. "tI>1 =" . G, -,
oi o',N' VI 90
'eih"'! i"JH'u
o"' '"
Inc irs0 'lc.in TO succuhio 70 MS az AZ,
!urieS was freaericN ClaP'o.h - cav
Miner strcet, Nahiueh. ie u'eu sno'' ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
Can JugyIc with the Law.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, July ll.-As
rangcments are being made for the hold.
ing Of carnival of sports of which n
genuine bull 1ght is To be the principal
feature. II Will b. held at Gillette, one
of the towns in the Cripple Creek dis.
trict. While the authorities state that
they will prevent the affair the managers
are confident that the law can be Jug.
gled with until the fight is ended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11

COLUMBUS, O., July n,-Georse Scbas.
tian, one of the Oldest and best Pan.
handle passenger engineers, being sud.
denly overcome with illness on Monday
while his train was in motion, fell to the
floor of the cab AMI the train was brought
here from Frazeysburg by the fireman.
Sebastian died yesterday. He is said to
have been overheated b. the sun aud the
boilcrhead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11

DENVER, July ll-Thc National Ed
ucation association discussions are now
"on" full blast. The subject yesterday
was Go Ordination of Studies in Ele.
mentaiy + lucation, and the debate wa S
spirited. \ committee TO nominate Off.
GERS was ramed and nine department
meetings were held in various parts of
the city ut which as many educatiopa al
subiects were discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
Horrible Method OF Suicide.

OsKALoosA, Ia, July ll.-Mrs. Phil
Conklin committed suicide in horrible
manner ut her home in the eastern part of
the city, by saturating her clothing with
kerosene oil and lighting it. When her
husband arose he found her in the back
yard burned to death. She was 50 years
old and leaves q husband and three small
Children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
HOnors for General Greedy,

WASHINGTON. July ll.-General Greely.
who has been granted leave of absence
for two months, will attend the intcrna.
tional geological conference at London.
He goes rs the delegate of the National
Geographical society of Washington City,
his presence having been particularly re-
quested by the officials in charge of tho
international congress. where he Will
take part in the discussion of the subject
OF arctic and antarctic explorations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
Great building Tor Jun and Isots

DALLAS, July IA diagram Of the
great Corbett- b Eitzsimmons building is
displayed at Dan Stuart's Office in the
Astor building. 1t shows an octagon
structure, covering nearly four acres.
The following are its grand DIVISIONS:
Unrescrved seats, 1855; reserved seats.
17,GSs; seats in balcony, 2.4J6; seats for
the press, co.. Total, 5!,Sl5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
Doesn't Want HIS Ecmaips.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July il.-"TelA
Alexander SImms, to be hanged on the
10Th, l can't come. Don't ship remains"
The above was the telegram received By
Sheriff Bowd,n from f Ia Simms, the
wife OF Alexander Smms, who was han ycd
yesterday for the murder OF Po.ic.
Captain Miner. Money had been sent to the
woman to enable her to pay u visit to
her husband. and she kept ne money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11

TANGIER, July 1l-German warships
have arrived here with orders to insist
upon the payment by the government Of
Morocco of indemnity of 500 marks for
the murder Of a German citizen named
Rockstrop near Safd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
Free silver Meeting in oh 10.

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. July lI.-At
the free silver rally and conference held
heH, Yesterday afternoon General A. j.
Warner was present, but Ssrator Black.
burn, W. J. Bryan, and 4. W. Thurman,
who We're ADVERTISED to speik. did not
come. General Cozsy, CT the Industrial
army, came, but arrived too late for the
afternoon session. He addressed a largo
audience at the Opera House last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11

CHICAGO, July ,1-Bu, three base ball
games were played ty National League
clubs, with results as follows: At Cleve.
land-New York :. Cleveland 0; at Pitts.
burg-Brooklyn l, P.ttsburs 4; at Louis
yilie-Boston l, Louisville s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
Three Days Fighting in Cuba.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July n-Brig-
Gen. Gasco, commanding the Spanish
troops at Cristo, reports having had .
three days battle with the insurgents at
Sierra Maestra, i'll this province, captur.
ing quantity of arms, provisions, etc
No details of the fighting have yet been
rpcriypd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
s.rik. OF 5000 C.rpc. weavers.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1l.-Three thou.
sand weavers employed in the ingram
carpet mills here struck for an advance
Of "a per cent. in wages. 1t Is thought
that double the number will be eventually
effected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11

CHICAGO July 1.-Two local cammis.
sion houses have been pushed to the wall
by the downward flight of the price Of
wheat. g, Montague 81 Co, 6 Sherman
street, and Fred 4. Hubbard u CO.. Ri.
alto building, have announced their Ina.
bility to carry on their trades, and or.
dered them closed. Montague s. Co. 8
liabilities arc sail to be $4,000 and Hib.
bard s. Co. : $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11

New YORK. July n.-While on her
way to work Rosa Finn, 10 years old, was
cruelty murdered by her Tilted lover,
Michael MoG)wan, n jig dancer, who was
in fatuated with her. The murderer
escaped after killing tho girl, but was Ut.
rested three hours later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
Missouri Democr.,. to Meet.

JEFFERSON CIIY, July 1.-THE d mo
cratic state central committee will be
convened in st. Louis next Monday. The
secretary has received telegram from
Cha ;rman Mafiitt, of ST. Lonis, stating
in fleet that he is now satisfied that a
ms iority of the Democrats of the state
dc.ire the committee TO be convened fo-
the purpose OF considering the advis.
ability OF calling n state silver convention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
Illinois Railway Orde red Sold.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, July lin tia
United States court Judge Allen entered
q decree ordering the sale Of the Chicago,
Peoria and ST. Louis railway within four
weeks from date Of publicatio ion. The sale
Is made under foreclosure of mortgages
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
The Flood at Salins Kas

SALINA, June 1.-THE food which ha
been raging here is unabatei as yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. July II A tele-
gram from the Eikhorn mining region is
TO The effect that trouble is breeding again
among the strikers, and that an outbreak
may occur at any time. The militia hcre
urc expecting to be ordered out again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11

Don't you know that Hoods Sar-
will overcome that tired
feeling and give you renewed vigor
and vitality?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27
THE REIGNING BONNET AND A
POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR.

In bonnets the Dutch shape has the
call. and the changes that have been
made in it from time to time have its
showing in a front view. smaller At
last it has slipped right down over the
back of the head and from the front
no trace Of the bonnet shows, except
AT the sides we'll behind the ears.
where the swelling punches OF flowers
and ribbons make quaint framing for
the face that is voted universally be
coming. Indeed this little bonnet
ought 10 be generally adapted, because
it is susceptible of ell sorts of varia-
tons. The woman inclined to be
rather short and a little fiat in the
head may add to her Dutch" an up
rising tuft OF feathers or a soft spray
of noidiDg wild flowers; or she may
wear it right over the top of her head
well TO the front and as long or as
short as she likes. bringing the
punches at just the becoming point or
the sides. Then she may actually let
the bonnet clasp the head so far down
towards the nGpe of the neck that its
ends are turned forward to reach the
side of the head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27
HATS AND THE HAIR UNDER THEM

Hats these days are enough TO make
women wonder how they ever could
have worn great wide brimmed things,
pushed off the face to show a tangled
clump of bang. II almost seems as II
il never could have been done, and at
any rate il isn't now. All mats are
either decorously straight on the head
or else the head-dress is set so far
back that the intent TO expose glossy
glcam Of locks and an ivory CLINT OF
part is manifest. Snowy hats OF eccen-
trio form are plentiful and the one OF
this picture is rather below the aver
age of c0mpleXity OF brown straw
and pleated brown chiffon, its low
crown shows an upright velvet putting
to which the triple brim, two parts OF
straw and centre one OF chiffon, is al
tached. All three brims are waved
becomingly, and the garniture consists
of two ostrich tips on the right side.
This shape is serviceable for all-round
use. For wear with travelling gowns
many very pretty soft crowned hats
are shown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27

t1 the Register.
-hiuEt0n. March 26.-Tbe follow
West Virginia pensions have been
,ad. CriEiuaL Reuben B. Taylor,
rs1urg wood county; Richard a.
a.oD. Holly Grove. CpshW coun-
aucs d. stanton, Wheeling; Jas.
Ho's-on. Madison. Boone county.
VIM vs.. Eibbs, Seven Pines
ION county. Marshall Mullins, Lew
..lom. Webster county, William
arl. Charleston, Kanawha coun-
o. Reissue. James b. Mcknight Heb
. peasants county; Ze6idee Fisher,
.u Lewis county: James w. Mar
Wolf Bun. Marshall county
barrie. 1I. Jackson, EeSter, Roane
Elijah c. SNotsrass, Hazel
Richie county; Harrison Val
Petroleum. Ritchie county
l Maxwell, Cherry Camp, Hc-'ri-
county, Sbepley Barnes, Wells
1r-uae county, Henry f. Grim,
tushur county: Geo. w. Harri-
Enterprise. Harrison county. Ike
Th0s =. SQuires, Howesvllle,
county, Daniel ~. Bartlett.
Jackson county. Renewal and
Henry DikcU2n, Wheeling.
,ueDtaL Lorenzo -. Cartright
FMS. Cpshur county. Original
e"s. clc Jennie Moore, Roberts,
ase county; Lucinda sloane,
wheeling. reissuel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27
THE WAR IN CUBA.
rcrai engagements Reported Through
..,. .....-. 81, rncli.b Vessel Fired

S.rcrsi engagements Reported Through
,air.sh sourcc,-An English Vessel Fired
ipon.
Havana. Cuba, March 26.-Coionel
tra0se. with three hundred men. met
Body of five hundred insurgent cav
r under Am2dor Guerra, at Sabana
Juriuana. a fight ensued, in which
teE insurgents We're killed and
ANY wounded. The prisoners and a
.. of ammunition were captured. The
..-e-nment losses were TWO officers
HHad end two privates wounded.
CnI. AraOse met the insurgents We'd
lav at San Ramon and defeated
,ren. after killing and wOunding
many of them.
20 is reported that party of insur-
-.s. about 500. have taken the field
under Nasso Miro and Manana, and
arc wen equipped with arms and am
riior
La Discussion SAYS that on last
Tuesday. at Santiago de Cuba, an
English steamer. the L0rentia, was
..l on bv the Spanish coast guard
f failure TO hcave 10 when ordered,
. uo official report has yet been
r'a -rg9rJinE the affair.
..rau General Caleia and the
Governors of Havana Piuar. Del Rue
-to Principe and Cartilage de Cuba
a sent i'm thir designations. but no
H- has been receivd here yet that
spanish government has accepted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27
-T1lth.

loop that touches the back of the ear
and lies narrowly between the nape
of the neck and the horizontal line
that might be drawn at the back OF the
head from ear tip to car tip. This
headdress is becoming TO many women
and adapts itself much more hand
somely to the prevailing bonnet than
does the teapot-handle psyche. The
woman whose head slants suddenly at
the back Of the crown will find that
this way of doing the hair allows her
to conceal the effect, and the top of her
coil will support the little band of her
bonnet most comfortably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27

Up at Mansfield the women have be-
come engaged in Il quarrel over the
election. A Mrs. Mary J. Finley was
put on the ticket, and she is being bit
terly opposed by Mrs. c. 3. Letter.
The town is divided into factions, and
womens quarrels are so fierce that
some of the men are becoming in
volyed. One woman had TO be elected
from the registration room Saturday.
-EXchange.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27
Business Slowly Reviv:ng.


Special TO the Register.
Washington, D. c., March 26-Mr
B. B. Harding, of West Virginia, who
is making a record for himself as an
examiner of national banks for Uncle
Sam, is in the city for a few days to
report to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency Mr. Harding says he finds on
his travels many indications of a
steady, if slow, revival OF business
and predicts that within the next
twelve months the country will again
be riding high on new wave OF
prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27
TnnrlnDccner.

Special 10 the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va, March 26.-At
a meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Ste1 enson Oil Company, of Spencer,
held here last night, ii was decided to
drill the we'll, now down to a depth of
900 feet. on the Spencer asylum
ground. still deeper. The drill has al
ready passed through 800 feet OF Big
Injun sand and will be drilled 200 feet
foorot,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27
Violating the Insurance LEW.

Special TO the Register.
Columbus, o., March 26.-State IN
surance Commissioner Hahn has re-
ceiyed circulars of Hart & Co. insur-
ance agents. at Nos. SO and So Pine
street, New York city. in which they
solicit brokers' to send risks to them
to be placed in companies not admit
ted to do business in OHIO. This at
tempted evasion of the law is itself
a violation of it and Commissioner
Hahn will issue a special warning to
insurance agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-27
side of the head.

As has been said. this shape with
its notifications is all the go just now,
and that is a situation that always
threatens Il fashions existence. be-
cause of the impending danger of COM
monness. So. though the Dutch shape
is pre-eminently stylish, consideration
of its possible successors is timely.
One natty bidder for its position is
shown herewith, sketched in white
velours over a cap-like foundation.
The edges are turned back on the
side. the border being steel and dahlia
colored galoon. The velvet is drawn
into q few pleats in black and garnish-
ed with a rOsette and fancy ornament
of steel with dahlia beads. The gar
niture in front consists Of several
loops edged with galoon and fastened
with an ornament similar to the one
behind. The tie strings are of dahlia
colored velours. OF course, this shape
is good deal of a departure from the
favorite Dutch form, but is only d
recommendation for it, because new
fashions are more often than not quite
different from their predecessors.