davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02

Harper's Round Table.

Emperor Napoleon, after one OF his
great battles. gathered the remnant of his
forces around him, and proceeded to COM
pIiment them in his Characteristic man
ner. endearins to the hearts of his sol
diers. Finally Company ID, of the Guards,
who had been In the thick OF the fight, We're
ordered TO present themselves, and to the
der appeared. He was bound I'D In
bandages and could barely walk.
where is the rest CT your company 20
asked the Emperor.
A tear welled in the old soldiers eye as
he answered: Your Majesty, they lie on
the field dead" and then sorrowfuily
added. they fought better than l."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02

The potato crop OF Wyandotte county
this year is the largest ever known. The
acreage is much larger than that of any
previous year and the yield is heavier. The
crop has been made already and the farm
ers are now engaged in caring for it. No
drought can AFFECT il now 1t is estimated
that the crop Will bring the producers of
the county over $1,000. 0eo. The price of po-
tatoes is so cents per bushel, which is
them as fast as possible The average
yield this year is placed at 125 bushels to
the acre.
ored "potato king. has over 80 acres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02
Maxnetic Sprfngs.

Cartersburg. Ind. Nandalln Railroad, seventeen
miles west Of Indianapolis Open all the year for
those who want the benefit OF the water and for those
who want rest and for families who want 10 get their
children out In the country you can't beat It. This
water VIII cure any OF stomach or kidney trouble
and the baths VIII cure most cases Of rheumatism
neld. Ind &c round trip from ctfys soc on sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02
both sides Happy.

Kansas City Journal
Kentucky Democrats who don't like the
ticket can hx their eyes on the platform
and those who don't like the platform can
whoop 'er up Tor the ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02
Canine Dentist.

Dogs teeth filled or extracted !:
without pain. Plates made on
!: short notice. I:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02

tooh lcrty-lour HlllOnS or MS countrynen
into his confidence. is described with rush
OF exultant rhetoric such as Gail Hamilton
ever uses when under the pressure OF
scene of triumph over injustice Mr.. Blaine
had asked Mr.. Knott. the member from
Kentucky, II he had received a cable dis
patch from Joseph Caldwell in Europa
charge OF improper dealings with the Union
Pacific Railroad Company
question from Mr. Blaine: Has the gentie
man from Kentucky received a dispatch
from Mr.. Caldwell?'
The House was breath1ess
I VIII explain that directly replied Mr..
!" i want categorical answer demanded
have received gasped Mr.. Knott. "a
dispatch purporting to be from Mr.. Cald-
You did,
How did you know got ito asked Mr..
Knott ia the very fatzity OF surprise. Prise MI
When ibid. did you get H. IT, Questioned Mr.
Kentucky TO answer when he got IT.
:" Answer my question first parted Mr..
4 never heard of IL until yesterday
~ ..Nr Blaine thrust aside the frivolous
questioning, and for all answer lowered
down the aisle. holding high dispatch in
his spfssa hand fRa Ssa1asrs Ia f s 9Rs
OF the whole assembly. in the very face OF
ar. Knott: he pronounced with deliberate.
You cot a dispatch last Thursday morn
Ing at O'Clock, from Josiah Caldwell
cornplefely and absolutely generating me
from this charge-and you have suppressed
There was one instant OF silence. Then
vent up from the great congregation such a
n)und as never those halls had heard be
Are It was not a shout. not cheer. but
rather a cry, the primal inarttculate voice
az an souls fused IN one, victorious voice
q horror, anger. exultation. triumph; ris-
Ing. swelling. sinking. renewing in &c
nfacv that could MT END.
ss1sho bonsc simply went to pieces The
<-<nsf audience dissolved into human beings
nbandoncd TO indiviSual expression For
1{feen minutes nothing else was done. II
~1omed az il nothing else ever would be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10
A SPLENDID SHOTGUN
Made by NIr James Vi. Dillon, of This City
Out OF Wire.


Made by NIr. James Vi. Dillon, of This City
Out OF Wire.
Nr James NJ Dillon has just cOmplet
ed as fine q shotgun as has lately been!
seen in this city. and the work has been
greatly admired by all who have seen
il. The gun-barrel is made of wire,
and every portion of the work was done
by Mr. Dillon himself. He first made
a tube. ont of the bes, and finest
wrought iron procura5le, and this he
turned down. inside and out until 1t
was very thin and perfectly true. He
then wound this tube with square Wire,
one-eigh-h of an inch i'm diameter, OBJ
tanned Inn Chicago. The tube thus
wound was then laid i'm bath OF mol
ten brass, and allowed TO soak for
hours. and was then baked i'm q GAS re-
-o. and cooled very gradually. When
oc,j and pronounced perfect, the barrel
was put in q lathe and turned to
the proper size and proportions,
trimmed up. and mounted upon q
stock. the result being O. very fine fire
arm and q good shooter. as has been
demonstrated by actual test. The bar
rel is thought 10 Dee much stronger than
If made i'm the usual manner, and GER
9inlv looks wen. The job reflects
much credit upon Mr.. Dillon.
Dir. Dillon. bv the way, is a candi-
date before the present Council for
Superintendent of the gas works q po-
SCION le has heretofore occupied TO
the satisfaction of the public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10

band is an excellent one, aud fast be-
coming popular. They make sweet
music
Len Tucker is a. home to spend the
summer. He works az Red Key, Ind.
Rev. O. w. Holmes and c. H. Dank-
worth went out to Epwor-h Park to at
tend am official meeting of the assem-
bly, committee.
The Jr. o. T.. A. NJ band will pay a
visit 20 The Buckeye fishing camp the
latter part of next week.
The Hackett band expect to leave on
Tuesday for Chippewa Lake to fill a
three weeks engagement
Some party entered Patrick Scahelrs
stable and cut his harness and lines on
Sunday night last
c. l.. briggs the baker of the Fifth
ward. IS visiting his old friends at
WOlds6eld and vicinity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10
THr Turner'S At THE PARK.

The f0r-v-sec0nd anniversary Of Jhe
Wheeling TUrnverein viii be appropri-
atey celebrated az Wheeling Park to-
d3y. with a picnic. field day and SOM
mernach-sfest. Az half-paa. one the
Turner's viii parade, and aL four o'clock
the athletic contests viii begin. These
viii consist of pole vaulting, putting
The shot, high jump. long jump, hop,
ep and jump running broad jump,
running 1o)-200 yards dash. grand
Cymnasic exhibition, concert and gen
eral amUsemeuts. etc. In the evening
there VIII be s0mmern3ch-sfest and
illumination. with concert and dancing.
e-lrding of prizes. Dancing will be-
Gin ir the Park Casino aJ 200 p. m-
closing a- u o'clock. Music by the
Opera House brass and string band.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10

Special t1 tho Eeeis.-r.
Cluksburg. W. Va. July 9.-The
State sunday school Executive Com
mit-ea met in this city to-day to arrange
For the coming State convention Of SUM-
day schools of all denominations to be
held i'm Huntington September 3. I and
s. An attractive programme was out
lined and wiz be printed soon. IL is eX-
pectel .hat three of the leading Sunday
school workers of the nation will be
present This promises to be a conven-
ton of unusual interest and holpfulness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10

Parkersburg. w. Va. July 9.-The
Standard OH Company here made a
biz cut I'm their Office force to-day, and
AN the unmarried men I'm the employ o.
the company were suspended for an In
definite period. The company has been
losing money here for several years, it IS
said. and the move to-day was to save
further loss. Several weeks ago the
working department was shut down,
and a large number OF men are idle in
consequence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10
c,THOrTC ABSTINENCE UNION.

Warren. Ohio. July 9.-The tweney-
fourth annual convention of the Cath
Ole Abstinence Union Of Ohio and Com
m9rdery Knights of Father Matthew
of America, commenced here to-day
with about fifty societies represented.
Bishop Watterson. OF Columbus, and
other leading Catholic clergymen OF
OHIO were among those who addressed
the convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10
- KILLED II a TRAIN.

Special to the Register.
S-eubenville. Ohio. July "a six
ve3r-3ld son Of John Mulch, Of New
Cumberland. W. Va. while standing on
mo Panhandle extension tres-le this
afternoon. was struck and INSTANT!
killed. His head and LEGS were cut OH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10
49, - - -ADVANCE.

Canton. Ohio. July 9.-The striking
EMPLOYEES of the Canton Steel Company
returned to work this morning with o
general increase in wages or is 10 per
cen. TO- a0ect an DEPARTMENTS engaged
fu the strike. About 2l5 were involved
in tl. strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10
MOUNDSyILLE JULY CAMP MEETING

WIN bebe4 JULY Pa SUNDAY meeting win be
y "a amp Nee o. w 4
cOo d KIM them
o God in he -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10
.OHI0 VALLEY PROHIBITION ASSEMBLY.
SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING,
'MOundsyille, VIVA, Camp Grounds,
Friday July 18th to 22d, Inclusive.
SPLENDID PROGRETTHYE
COMPRISING IN COUNTRY.
of EMILY NicIAu OF
/ A b. LD.ofI
mia Mrs o
l. o
W. ~
Hon &. o

Morning
|
Is
U
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10
To Country Newspapers
BARGAINS IN MHYERIAL,
FOR SALE

One lot Of Brewer in cases, fair condition
81 Sc per H. ---..,,.,,,, ~,
lOc per 10 ,.,-...si.,o-
a. news t,V cases, in fair condition, at &c per
pair. --.,,,,o, ~ IN, per
pair. ..-..,-. so5o
SIDE and foot sticks Of iron and wood.
Chases OF AN sizes. ..,--
>-sv-.pauer and small sob composing SUCKS
I'm. and old. Is 20 80 cents each.
'-l o,e hardwood Dump Galley feet long
ooe Pine standing Galley, $50
0ne small imposing stone SOL
one Rotary card Cutter. 500
call on or address
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO..
1925 and 1871 Markets st7SSA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10
CHARGED WITH STEALING CORN

Special 20 the Register.
Pukersburg. W. Va, July 9.-Mar-
shall W. Kelly. a prominent farmer OF
Slate district. was arrested and brought
here to-day, charged with breaking into
the corn crib of q neishbor. 5. b. Gold
en-. and taking large load OF corn. Hd
was held under $500 bond to answer an
Indictment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10
~ BEDROOM -

YOUR abode for a third of your life.
That's too much OF your existence to pass
i'm uninvting quarters. Furniture makes
q room and our bedroom suites make de-
lghtfui sleeping apartments. Secure q
FIST mortgage on sleep by having your
bedroom fitted up with one OF our superb
suites. A well furnished parlor isn't OF
half somuch importance i'm your house as
a we'll furnished bedroom IN which the
home run lands YOU, and sensible people
ought to make it point to be landed
handsomely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10

re make money you must be willing spend Many
eeom to think only article that needs adveris
ing, but that is great mistake.
every merchant advertise hs goods others have made
fortunes doing it.
Nothing 70 have its sale materially increased
by newspaper publicity.
Judicous advertising only the best
toners but cheapest we'll gets them and kepa
them you.
There is strong competition in all lines Of business
You need advertising give you your share the trade
su need it done the skiul and intelligent way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-10

Mrs EMILY /. McLAUGHIIN, OF Massachu-
setts.
Mrs. JENNIE MCCLURKIN. OF Michigan.
HOMER L. CASTLE. OF Pennsylvania.
Col. GEORGE W. BAN, OF Kentucky.
Hon. j Ohm u. WOoLEY, OF Minnesota.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

The Literary Clique of '95 was charm ingly entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Miss Nina Reed at her home, corner Twentieth street and Park avenue. The writings of Richard Malcolm Johnston were considered and the quotations for the afternoon were from his works. Miss Ava Bradford gave a very interesting account of her European trip at the re- quest of the clique Miss Minnie Merle Lane was elected member, after which Miss Nina Redd served dainty refresh ments The clique meets next with Miss Mary Trimb1e.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

The Geo. Passe Company is now located at 2O24 First Avenue and. ready for busi- ness. They cordially invite all their customers and the public generally to call and see them. The best. goods at all times at the lowest possi- ble prices.
 Don't forget the number 2O24 First Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

The Thursday Evening Euchre club has been reorganized for the winter, with the following members: MT. and Mrs A. G. Smith, Mr and Mrs. w. c. Estes, pr. and Mrs. L4g G. Woodson, MT. and Mrs. James Weatberly, MT. and Mrs. Harry Coffin Mr,. and Mrs. N. M. Malone,- MT. and Mrs. J. P.7 Tillman, MT. and Mrs. Harry Wheelock, Maj. and Mrs. George c. Ball.
 pr. l.. G.. Woodson was elected presi- dent and Mrs..A G. Smith secretary and treasurer. The first meeting occurs next. Thursday evening, November '.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

Miss Lila Smith and Mrs. Berry went to Atlanta yesterday. They will spend sev- eral days at the exposition.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

Capt and Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston re- turned a few days ago from a delightful visit to New York and Baltimore.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

Miss Margaret O'Brien has returned from a brief visit to relatives in Mont gomery. Miss Bossle O'Brien Is still there and will probably be absent for several weeks.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

Mrs. Anna o. Phelan is at home again after a most enjoyable sojourn in At lanta.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

The Highland Book club met with Mrs. Thomas ~Bradley~ yesterday (Wednes- day) morning. and there were more mem bers present than for several weeks past, Mrs. William B. Phillips read an interesting paper upon Hobbies and Their Riders" Each member of the club gave their especial hobby. Previous to the literary exercises several important business matters were settled by the members Mrs. Bradley served delicious refreshments when the club adjourned. to meet next with Mrs. w. L. Murdock.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

The following handsome invitation has been received, and the best wishes of very many friends are extended the hap py young people: a@Mr. and Mrs. H. marriage of their daughter Etta An toinette, to, J. J.. Odom Wednesday even- ing. November 6. 1895, at 9 o'clock. Res idence. 2216 Fifth avenue. Birmingham"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

The brilliant reception of the Southern club on Tuesday evening at their hand some and spacious rooms has already been described, but 1t was so beautiful and elaborate an entertainment that 1t was impossible to give at so late an hour all the details, or an absolutely correct list of the guests. The lights are long since extinguished, the music hushed and the flowers are faded but with olearness and freshness for many day will there come to the memory lovely pictures of that evenings pleasure, and into the pie lures will creep the subtle fragrance of by many of the bellies; and the sound of soft, silvery laughter will come back with the sweetness of the royal blossoms all telling of an evening perfect in every detail.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

next by Mrs. Webb Crawford
 on the South Highlands. Mrs. Woodson served delicious refreshments.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

The marriage of Miss Margaret Snyder and MT William Lasseter will occur this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Central Presbyterian church, and Rev. Dr. Hand ley will perform the ceremony. The church ahs been elaborately decorated for the occasion by the ladies of the coHgrer gation- There will be four ushers, Messfs T. J. Bradshaw, Robert Cecil, Walter Fowlkes and F. Herzhog tr and MT. Gus Lasseter, brother of the groom, will be best man. Miss Bessie Snyder, sister of the bride, will be maid of Thon- CT. She. will be gowned in a stylish brown cheviot suit, with brown gloves and hat, and will carry a bunch of pink bridesmaid roses. The brides toilette is a handsome tan French worsted, trinom4d with" satin a shade darker; hat and gloves will be brown, and she will Carry a bouquet of bride roses The Happy young couple will leave immediately ,Aftef the ceremony for Atlanta and dther points in Georgia; they will be absent about ten days. Upon their return they will be at home to friends at 2317 Fifth avenue' Miss Snyder has received many. very handsome, presents, among thein an elegant case of silver, containing forks, coffee spoonss tea spoons. and table spoons. from the congregation of the Cen. tral Presby terian church. 4se yitS. f
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

Miss Annie Walker, who has spent the summer very charmlngly in the great centers of the north, returned home yes terday much improved by her sojourn in cooler climes.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

(All items of social interest will be gladly noted in these columns if sent to Mrs. George C. Ball, Nineteenth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, South High lands Telephone 9S8)
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

at eni ' Brown. Thomas simms, Archie Gibson, John Forney, Luman Handley, John Klmba1l. Smith Crawford. John Hogzes J Lundie Sloss Will M. Walker M. BiIiingslea, P. T. Bradford, Walter Fowlkea. Charles, Sehoolar. 4ssss
 Such an .aggregBtion will certainly bring about thesmost' delightful social, Eed suits.
 The unusual demonstrations of esteem and admiration exhlbfted in Atlanta a few days ago 16wafds MT. H. B. Plant, the veteran railroad and express mana ger, indicated more1than the ordinary human tendency towards hero worship. It was a tribute rarely received by an Anlercian citizeHs~and was merited by the man upon. Whom it was bestowed. Mr Plant in a refnarkable degree has en- deared himself to his employees in the va- riohs organizations he controls, and this he has accomplished by a generous con sideration for their welfare. Perhaps. there fs no other corporation which is bound together .bg isueh genuine interest F as the. Southern Express company, of which Mrs Plant is president. Faithful officers of that conlpany are steadily ad- vanced. according to their abilities, and the opportunity afforded, and when they reach old age or are oVertaken by i'll health they are generally pensioned by the company they have honestly served. Mr. Plant with all his money getting, has managed his, sgreat corporations along the lines of human sympathy, and every one who is familiar with his career will rejoice that such day came to him as that in Atlanta few days ago, when his officers and men exhibited their affect ton~ ine splendid" gifts and eloquent speeches. t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

Enclosed is the card of Mrs. William P. Gould Harding, in whose honor Mrs. Weatherly will give this handsome af- ternoon reception.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

Mrs. James. Weatherly has issued tn, following invitation to a large circle O friends: Mrs. James Weatherly at hom, Wednesday, November 6, from 4 to .l~
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

The ladies of the Aid Society of the Church of the Advent and the member of the woman's Christian Tempefance union will bring to Birmingham early in November Mrs Jenness Millers who will lecture at O'Briens opera house upon "BicycIing" sand other matters of inter- est and will wear during her leottlfe costumes which will illustrate hef) sub ject, The lecture will occur in the af- ternoon in .ordeF to afford the ladiSs and children an opportunity to enjoy it. Mrs. Jenhess Miller is an unusually bright and attractive woman,- who has won fame and fortune for herself by her rieneal and artistic gifts. The exact date will be announced as soon as 1t is decided upon
 -4an sI1.. 4e,. 6 3.SV
 Mile Moreska and Professor Gore will appear again in. Birmingham Monday evening. -s-- ED2
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

uel taas zv, f1Es sfOss a.HH a1 ss. gta
 z-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

Miss Mary Lee of Selma is the guest of her niece, Mrs. L. G. Woodson.
 Miss Retta Levy leaves today to visit relatives in Selma.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

Miss Cora Loch is visiting her sister. Mrs. Louis Gelders, at the Opera House hotel. Miss Loch Is pleasantly remem- bered by her many friends made during her visit to Birmingham last summer
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-31

The members of the Tuesday afternoon Whist club were the guests at their last meeting of Mrs L. G. Woodson, on Nine teenth street, South Highlands. The prize, large and elegant jardiniere, was won by Mrs. Jack o. Cohen. At the meeting on Tuesday afternoon the whist club decided to increase it's membership to twenty. instead of sixteen. as has been the membership heretofore. Mrs, Will Ham B. Leedy Mrs. Louis T. Bradfeld, Mrs. J. r. Graham, Mrs. J. c. Hunter and Mrs. Peter B. Clarke were elected. mem- bers of the club. The members will be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27
pEgFUMEs AND PKImA DoNNAs.
Voices sa to be- .ceptibie TO the Odor
OF Flowers.


Realism discredits the romantic pic
ture of diva singing In q power OF
bloom, for she who aspres to be Linz
or Patti must toreswear the deWy
violet the enchanting mlmoSa and the
stately, snowy lily.
Most professional singers on agreeing
10 sing at drawing room mus!caIes IN
slst that flowers must be conspicuous
by their abseuce, and the adherence
exhibited by certain artists for any
heavy perfume IS often discussed. IL
is maintained that strong perfumes I'M
doubleday affect the voice, and that the
odor Of Fresh flowers is more potent
than their distilled essence.
Some great throat specialists admit
their belief in the injurious effects oil
perfumes upon the iaryngal organs;
others claim that the belief in the dis
sstrons effects OF sweet odors has been
impressed upon the minds oil voealists'
and that finding themselves IN per-
fume laden atmosphere they suner from
fear, which causes nervous constric-
ton OF the throat.
However this may be, the pupils OF
humble OF foreign conservatorieS are
not permitted to wear flowers or 10 use
perfumes.
The flowers that are most in disfsvor
with singers are those which ths az
gifted majority mold dearest lmoSa,
vlolets. hyacinths, al OF the fragrant
dubious tribe, tuberoses and INES.
Would an artist twine the delicate,
delicious bells OF the irezia IL her tress-
es. she is reminded OF the bug-a-ooo
tale of the lovely young singer whose
lover sent her bouquet Of the tube
roses she loved: iuhaiing their perfume
with rapture, she strove TO trill out her
ioy-behold! her voice had left her,
and she was doomed TO silence Tor many
months.
Would the diva raise the dark, fra
graft yiolets to her lips? a OBTAINING
hand STAYS her. She has not forgotten
Nile. -, who, burying her face In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27
BRIEF FASHION SUGGESTIONS.

Chiffon edges are worn on children's
party dresses.
Powered ribbons will be in great
vogue the coming season.
Velvet Jokes and sleeves are quite a
feature OF handsome tea gowns.
Cbiuchilla fur is at its best when
combined with black or with Sealskin.
Ribbed silks are claiming more and
more attention from the dressmakers.
Wide loops OF fur are among the most
faucitul trimmings on velvet hats for
Underwater wear.
Satin 10 match the gown is still con-
sidered the proper footwear for even
ing with a finish OF little Hat narrow
bows.
Some Of the mourning gowns recent
ly prepared for the European courts
were Of black satin, trimmed with black
chiffon.
Satin antique aud several grades OF
Liberty silk are greatly favored by