davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
LODGING-HOIlsEs FOK SALE.

LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE
S)c-ROOM CORNER HOUSE. E.-........... $1,000
~ rooms; fine sunny corner. .......... 400
30 rooms, clearing 500: in payments ..... 26O0
.S-room house; rooms all rented ............ 600
rooms: near City Hall: hew.............. $50
ID rooms on Folsom ST.. near Third......... $50
S0-room house, clearing $500. .......... -. 1000
66-room corner house. new furniture ..-.... 5000
~ rooms, on 4th ss clearing $50. only. 400
33 rooms on Market S., offer wanted. ....... $50
12 rooms, central good furniture. 49,. 49,. $50
II. C. DECKER l020 Market ST., opp Fifth.
Q.1 CO0 LODGING-HOUSE, 4S ROOMS:
U IZOO. central; clearing $3.50 monthly; cor
ner house with side entrance: owner wants active
partner, he is otherwise engaged. Apply
WILKE, 531 alifornia
A NJ sPEt X & co, 602 MARKET ST.
"a. IA rooms rent $4U profits $50. ........ $3.50
IL rooms, splendid corner house. $3.50
~ rooms. best on Geary street. on payments
MANIED-lO TO Is ROOM FLAT CEN
w tral; must be cheap; will pay cash for furni-
ture. E. CLAYTON, O'Farreli st.
/ EFORE BUYINGoKS SELLING LODGING
house, see UNDERWOOD & CO., 76a Market
NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE 9 ROOMS.
" full of permanent roomers; 500. 240 Minna.
TOR SALE AT YOUR OWN PRICE-OFFER
Il wanted: 3e-room house Powell ST. near
Baldwin; bargain guaranteed; apply at once J.
Z. SCHARFF, 20 Montgomery st.
G7R LODGING-HoUsES ALL PRICES.
sp ~. money loaned low interest. rHELPS
& CO.. e17 Larxin st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

NusuAL oPPpRTUNITY TO PURCHASE
stah,isSed moae or three-auarter 9erest In well,
srtv y, ,yearly incone will accept desirable prop
Co Gss Rttv. M pay ment. EASToS;. ELDRIDGE 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

&1000 ELEGANT JEwELKY- STORE:
tDtOOO. established 4 years: fine location;
for cash ONLY Particulars box l76. Petalnma.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
CFRSONAIS.

r HAVE HEARD OF SOM II OTHER PLACES
where they dress hair for csc. but there IS
neither quickness. n atness nor poiteness there;
any OF my emp oyes who of. End in any part6 ular
oischar ed; patrons will pl ase report onend-
20 me. Gray and bleached hair restored TO
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

U.1T6 BARGA1N; CONNECTION ERY-
I'D 1 y, branch bakery anil soda. fonntsf,,
62O1a East Twelfth ST. bet. Twelfth ana FHir.
teentn ayes,, East Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

3O rHh CENT DIVIDEN PAID:f\ OCTOBER
won,d @ our customers. on their :inxes ments;
Sna %uutu you care Ito invest $40 or upward? DivI-
NE pay pa aole Ir nthy articfars frea Ad ress
western Financial Co, 22S Dearbo;- MS Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

ES FIRST RISTIAN CHURCH,
Es.S Twelfth St, bet Howard and Mission.
Pastor, Frank ). ForI. Sern on, IL A. NJ, self
Government: 7:45 NJ, Fostering Our Thanks
giving."o special address, by request, 10 the
Junior Order of United American Mechanics.
Sundag-school $3.50 A. NJ; Y. p. s. G. f., $50
I. NJ. Seats free. All welcOme.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

DINING-RUOM TO RENT AEII>II. .B5YRDERS..
~ rent taken out with board: must he; home.
cooking; party have little money: ApnIv;; 5S ~
FELLEY. 921 Broadway;, Oak and.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

N CRSE Desires PATIENT; MALE OK FE-
~ male: mental or physical; good reference.
1873 Ninth st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

up S0OO WILL buy a HALF INTEREST
dDOUUO in q paying supply. and commission
house; partner must take an active part. Address
Z. NJ b. box 12l. Call. =. =.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

COMPETENT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL
" wishes a situation for housework; wages $40;
Berkeley or CaN and preferred; references. Ad
dress $50 Ninth st., OaK!ani
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
NEWS BRIEFS.

Earl and Countess Spencer OF England
arrived in New York.
Scott jackson was convicted and sen
tenood to death at Newport, KY, for the
murder of Pearl Bryan.
Robert II. Dolan. a photographer, was
found impaled on the fence in front OF his
home in Wakefield, n. y. under circum.
stances which point to murder.
The body o: young and finely formed
woman, gagged and showing five ugly
wounds made with knife and club, was
found in the water on the south shore OF
Staten Island.
Ernest Arnheim. son of a millionaire Of
New York, was declared insane by jury
in general sessions and was sent to Mat
teawan asyium. A fast life is said TO have
caused his mental derangement.
Frederick c. Latta sued the seventh
National bank of New York for $4,000,
asserting that his reputation suffered
through the banks refusal to honor a
check for 500 on funds which he alleges
he had in bank.
While Attempting to get on a moving
train at Irvington, n. Y, Reginald H..
Jaifray, we'll known society man, who
was recently married. had his right leg
cut Off He is n grandson of the late E. ).
Jaffray, the millionaire dry goods mer-
chant
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Tho nrethodlst conference.

CLEVELAND May 15.-The long expect
ed report of the committees on episcopacy
was presented at the session of the NJ. K.
conference and adopted after an animated
debate, which was interspersed with Incl
dents of dramatic and pathetic interest
and many parliamentary tangles. The re-
port provided for the retirement of the
venerable Bishops Bowman and Foster on
the ground Of noneffectiveness declared
that the time is opportune for the election
of bishop of African descent, and also
provided for the election OF but two bish-
ops TO take the place Of those who were
retired. The three propositions in the re-
port were agreed to by large majority.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
r,fsres aars No nsoI.lon.

AT the end OF ten rounds in the cor :
,est between O. ]. Moiiarity, OF
Wilmington. and Jim" Frsney. OF
Buffalo. at the Bjou Theatre last night,
the referee called the Hght without q
decision. This was in accordance with a
previous arrangement between the men.
The 6gbt did not start until nearly l2
o'clock. Ia the opinion OF spectators the
Wilmington man had much the best Of IL,
but he was given the hardest fght, he
has had for long time
Bsfore the principal 6ght last night
john Glynn WAS awarded the decision
over John Farrell. colorsd. OF Baltimore,
who gave Glynn o hard 6ght for four
rounds dlynn drew blood IN the hIrd.
George Russell and George Fisher also
fought ten rounds TO a draw. Jack
Daley. Jr and Charles Lee, two small
boys. spared three rounds. the former
getting the decision Two other colorsd
men. the Delaware Cyclone" and the
BLACK Wonder. fought for six rounds,
the "Cyclone" getting the deoIslon.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
A. p. A. RESOLUTIONS
They Commend Premier Grecnway and
Denounce Congress.

They Commend Premier GrecnWny and
Denounce Congress.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The supreme
council Of the American Protective asso.
citation, in session here, has adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas 1t is well known that the
struggle for civil liberty is going on not
only throughout the length and breadth
of our common country. but even beyond
the borders of the United States; there
fore
Resolved, That we do send greeting to
Premier Greenway and his brave follow
ers in their great battle against the enc
mics of the free public school system Of
the province of Manitoba.
Resolved, That we, the representatives
of the American Proteoti'T association,
in supreme council assembled. doplore and
condemn the action of the senate OF the
United States in refusing to concur In the
action of the house of representatives on
the passage of the bill at the present ses-
sion providing for the cutting of Of all
sectarian appropriations in the United
States and the District of Columbia.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Ten People Injured.

1AGO, May 15.-During short but
& windstorm a derrick on the drain
nal at Sag bridge, few miles from
ty, was blown down and ten men
we're injured, three Of whom may
The injured men are II. J. Kuetsch,
ut, chest crushed and internal in
may die. e. N, Lantz, skull frao-
may die. Patrick Roach, four ribs
} and internal injuries may die.
by Grove. Edmund Fitzmaurice,
IS Jordan, John Murphy, William
D, Frank Rogga. Frank Reich were
urt, and while the injuries Of most
m are severe it is not expected that
ut the three first named will die.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
nninrs of Congress.

SHINGToN, May 15.-In the senate
day the Du Pont election case was
up, Sir. Platt advocating Colonel
bnt's right to a seat Mr.. Gallery
4 for protection to American sugar
GERS against German discrimination.
literacy test for immigrants was dis
ID. In the house most of the session
evoted TO consideration of private
IN bills. The contested election case
satham against Woodland was decided
or Of Mr.. Woodland, the sitting mem
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Arrested For Matrieide.

DURHAM, Conn, May 15.-Coroner S.
b. Davis of Middletown held an inquest
in the case of Mrs. Ellen Murphy, who
was found dead at her home early Sunday
morning and finds the probable cause OF
death to be from blows inflicted on the
back OF the head Clarence Murphy, her
son, was placed under arrest for striking
the blows and was held without bail for
preliminary trial next week. The affair
was the outcome OF quarrel during "a
drum ken oarousnl
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
John stetson,s WIN.

BosToN, May 15-Lawyer c. II. Pat
tee, named in John Stetson, Jr. s. will as
executor, said that the will will not be
contested by John Stetson, Sr, who is a
man Of means, or by the late Mr.. Stetson's 8
sister. But Mr.. Pattee, who is GONZALES
cent from serious Illness does not yet
know of Mrs. Stetson's death He only
knows of Mr. Stetsons two marriages.
the first one TO diyorcee in 1874, and
the second one to the late katherine Stokes
CtnfsOn
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
disastrous Gasoline I.xploslon.

KINGSTON, n. Y, May 15.-The explo-
sion of a gasoline stove In the dwelling OF
Mrs William +. Bloom caused disas-
trous conhagration, which Is likely to cost
the life Of Mrs. Bloom. She was lying i'll
in bed at the time, and while her clothing
was on fro she sprang from a second story
window to the ground. She was horribly
burned and dis1gured and is not likely to
recover. Mrs. Dolson, in whose apart
ments the explosion occurred, was also
badly burnod.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Bank Cashier Bound and Gagged While
Thieves Rified the Safe.

IhieNeS itincu the caIe.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 15 The most
daring bank robbery which has ever oc-
CURED IN this part of Illinois was perpe-
trated at Buffalo 10 miles east of this
city, the cashier being bound and gagged
and S11, 600 carried OF by the robbers.
The Bank of Buffalo is owned by A. A.
Pickerel & Co. Two masked men entered
the bank just as Carl Kloppenburg, the
cashier, was locking up the safe prepara-
tory to going to his dinner. Kloppenhurg
was the only person in the bank at the
time The robbers seized him from be-
hind, bound and gagged him and then
took all the money in the bank. amount
ing TO s11.00 William p. Dawson, who
entered the bank some time later, saw
Kloppenburg lying bound on the floor and
released him. Kloppenburg could give
but meager description of the robbers.
1t Is thought they are experts at the busi-
ness. The country has been secured by
mounted men without success.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Suing a Judge For 100000 Damages.

CHICAGO, May i5.-Thomas J. McNich-
OILS, county commissioner, has begun
damage suit against Judge John Barton
Payne for 5000, COO. The suit is the re.
suit Of tho charge mado against McNichols
by Judge Payne that tho commissioner
received bribo IN thu O'Brien murder
case 10 exert his influence in preventing
the Indictment Of Saloon Keeper O'Brion
for wife murder.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
brother Against Brother.

READING. Pa, May 1.-Two warrants
were have been served on Frank p. Lauer,
issued at the instance of his brother,
George e. Lauer, charging him with APP
propriating several hundred thousand dol
lars of the funds Of the Lauer Brewing
company. The accused gave S35, 600 bail
for court He denies the charge. The
troubles between the Lauer brothers have
been ventilated in court a number of
timas
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Inccndlnrics onnfnss.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 15.-William
H. DAILY, aged 90 years, and William w.
Reed, aged is, both of this city, were ar
rested and confessed to the fire marshal Of
setting 90 fires during the past six months,
entailing a loss OF -. 500, O0O There has
been q reign Of terror over flrebugs' work
In Boston, Somerville, this city and
waltham for months and detailed confes-
sions on 80 fires are given.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
NIatIlda,s london Eseanade.

lDoN, Ont, May 15.-Mabel Thomp.
lias Ida Monroe, alias Mrs. O'Brien
racuse, who hired a bicycle from a
ford emporium and pawned it to
money to redeem her watch, has been
on trial A letter was read from
Coleman stating that Francis
en- and Matilda Jane Lovejoy, which
he prisoners maidon namo, were
ed by him in March last. Tho ac-
was allowed to go on promising to
to her father, New York Central
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Ilnnsns nnnI. snsncnds.

WELLINGTON, Kan, May l5.-The Sum
ner National bank has closed its doors. A
quiet run has been going on for several
days. and the bank has been unable to
stand the pressure. Tho liabilities TO do
positors and reserve agents are S63. 600.
The assets are said to be considerably In
excess of this amount.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Yonnr nIcKee netter.

SARATOGA, May To- Benjamin Harri-
son Mckee is slightly improved, but not
out Of danger. He has bronchial pneumo-
MIA, and his left lung is slightly involved.
General Harrison has telegraphed from
Union City. Ind, inquiring about his
grandson. Mrs Mckee replied by wire
regarding her sons serious condition.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
NIcKonn,s cenernns 80

PHILADELPHIA. May 10 5-Conditioned
upon raising 1000, 600 within a specified
time, Thomas Mexican of the class of '62
has subscribed 500. 600 to the University
of Pennsylvania, and Provost Harrison
has undertaken the effort of raising the
entire amount within the time Mr.. Mo.
Koan has made no limitation to the use
of his subscription. 1t is subject to the
discretion OF the trustees.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Blddeford,s Labor rronbIes.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, May l5.-There are
no new developments in the labor situa-
tion. Agent Macarthur has gone to Bos-
ton to confer with the directors regarding
the situation. The operatives in general
regard tho Inauguration Of a long and
stubborn strike on next Monday as a
foreqone conclusion.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
The Oregon Beats All Records.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, May 15.-On its
official trial trip the battleship Oregon
made a worlds breaking record OF 1878
knots an hour, getting a bonus of $780,
600. The machinery ran smoothly from
start TO finish, and there was not the
slightest accident
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
aet Ono of rhese nookr.

We have n few copies OF beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit. which will be sold at 81. 75 a copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publIca
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand and
McNallY's Cyolopedls at 81 20, worth
four times the price asked. Gan be seen
vt the EvRNING JOURNAL ofica.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
BunaIo Carpenters to Strike.

BUFFALO, May 1.-Two thousand car
penters in this city will strike next Mon
day If they are not given an eight hour
day. This was decided on at district
meeting of the carpenters union. Many
bosses have already agreed to grant the
shorter hours.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
west virgInln ror NIeKinler.

West Virginia For Mckinley.
RKsBURG, W. Va. May 15.-The
lican state convention passed reso-
) demanding bonds by the govern
demanding sound money, and insist
at American labor be protected by
forcement of the immigration laws.
onvention expressed its sympathy
o Cubans and advised that they be
lied as belligerents. J. K. Dana of
lston, A. B. White of Tyler county,
Reynolds of Mineral county and o.
rdman Of Tyler county were elected
tes at large to st Louis. Allare for
iley and were instructed by resolu-
II him.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Throat speoInlI.ts In session.

PITTsBURG, May l5.-The eighteenth
annual congress of tho American Laryh-
geological association IS In session mere,
many prominent physicians being present
from all parts of the country.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Concession to striking TaiIors.

Providence, May 15.-The striking
taiiors were made happy by the announce
mont that G. II. Auty had signed the new
scale OF wages presented by the union,
calling for an increase of 10 per cent
above former prices. ~ = .-.s- -Say-slsss-
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Ixiiled by Flredamp ExpIosIon.

MoNoNoAHELA CITY. Pa, May l5.-Bg
an explosion of lredamp In the Monon-
gah mines Wash Cloughton, eolored, was
killed and Fred Wiles fatally burned.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
nIcrclcs ns Free Bnggage.

PROVIDENCE May l5.-On recommend
alton of the committee ON judiciary tho
lower house-of the general assembly pass
ed, with opposition, a bill compelling
railroads TO carry bicycles as free baggage
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
DE- settles In Atlantn.

rINTA. May 15.-Rev. A. J. Disz,
Bstist missionary recently expelled
} Cha, has come to Atlanta to live
ha,onnected himself with the SEQ
Baist church nf this city.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
cath Of Vicar General CaTertv.

N'-'' " f'N-A CNhefAA NaHeft4.
ANITA, May 15.-The Very Rev. ga
}. ID. Cafferty, vicar general Of tho
Tic diocese Of Savannah, died at st.
p's infirnary, in this city. Heart
b was the immediate cause Of Fa-
Gffortv's death.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Tragedy az an Agricultural Institute.

PENDLEToN, S. c., May 15.-At Glenn
son college the state agricultural, insti-
tute p N. Lindsay, convict guard, shot
w. ID. James, foreman Of tho college farm.
who viii die. Both Lindsay and James
are prominent men.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Addloh. nnnla nlrsInn.

Yesterday afternoon there was an ey
cltirg game of baseball on the lawn at
Fsrnhurst A nine from the almshouse,
named 10 honor Of Addicks, defeated by
n score OF 33 to 9 a Higgins club COM
posed Of insane aaylum attaches
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Several Small Fires

pretred BY some housekeepers to
,ipg the coal FIRE. Our split wood.
or s.. ie the best prepared, and the
. is all for SC big load. Fell &
iph, Fat and Madison streets,
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
rromInenl rar,ner,. suicide.

AUBURN, N. Y, May 15.-Thomas Col
lins. prominent and influential farmer
Of Springport, committed suicide by hang
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
JAMRO 7. MULLIN & SON,
EXCURSIONS.

(,HFsTER ANn
- PHILADELPHIA etzEi
PASSENGER HA
S1hANfBOATS.H n IN 4ltNMl - -
FARES REDUCED. kr,s..L II sz.ls422IHAl'
Leaving Fourth St C1Etll ~ K -, /. ~ ,kss&
wharf Wilmington.
daily. Sundays Included, atIcO and IO9o
a. m, And 4l5 u. m.
leAves Chestnut street wharf. PHILADELPHIA,
at 80 and 10 10 n. M. 1a0 ana p. ni
Pure 10 Philadelphis. PC.
fNcuralun ticket. 4Oc.
very low rates.
l'assengera' packages received at philadel-
phla whm ara cared for free OF charge
For further Information call telephone Noe7
Evening journal., 1896-05-15

Johnny-"PleSse. father. let me have a six
pence 10 give To poor. lame man'" Father
who is the poor lame man. johnny '
Johnny" "Er-well, father. he happens TO be
The do0rketper ht the circus"-B Is rmlnghAm
POST
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Reed Men Were Defeated.


|ERETT, Wash, May Is. MCKINLEY
lively bout with Speaker Reed at
4 publican state convention here and
victory. When the committee on
m met, the first move of the Reed
as to knock out from the resolu-
PREVIOUSLY submitted to the cOnyen-
g one instructing the Washington
ion to vote for Mckinley. The Nc
ties were angry when they learned
|ut when the chairman of the com
presented his report the convention
a resolution instructing the dele.
o St. Louis to vote for Mckinley.
money question was, after a hard
|idetracked until the delegation had
elected, and then fur flew for three
during which time tho Republican
m OF 1892 and a proposal for free
. at a ratio of 16 to ! were defeated.
by a vote of 213 to 17S, the Ohio
plank was beaten. That was a
| for the Reed men.
@ were many wild scenes during the
Governor John II. McGraw, who
lt a delegate, excitedly waved the
money plank and declared it would
be adopted by the St. Louis conven-
The convention adopted a Wash
money plank, opposing tho free
e of silver at a ratio Of rs TO 1 and
hg the gold standard and interna-
bimetallism.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15

Impoverished blood causes that tired feel
iig. Hoods Sarsnparllla purlnea. enrichee
and vtalizes the blood, giving new life and
Inc reased vigot and vitality.
Hoods pills are easy to take. eaey TO oper-
ate Cure indigestion. biliouanesa, head ache
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Say" said the cyclone. "yon think you can
stand me of, but you are not onto my curves,
feei"'Yes,n admitted the steepie reluctantly.
II tumble. New York Press.
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
Free sllver For colorado.


|vER, May Ex-senator Henry NJ.
Simon GuPgenheim, J. M. Dowr-
I Frank g. Goudy were chosen del
at large from Colorado to the ma
convention. 1t was sup
hat the convention would require
days for the consideration of busi-
wing to the split in the party aris-
pm the factional feeling between
t and Teller. A telegram from the
was received after tho opening Of
lvention. in which he said he was
Id a Republican to stand In the
his party, and that in view Of his
in congress he decided to withdraw
he Colorado contest and thus leave
~ clear for those who thought sill
Is preferable to party recognition.
legram painfully surprised tho adj
of the junior senator.
platform adopted contains this
hereby indorse the course of our
|ntatives in congress on the silver
pn and heartily indorse Horny NJ.
in his stand and actions in the
States senate on the tariff in
lining that no tariff legislation
e passed by congress until silver is
d to its proper place in the currency
country and there is free coinage of
etal at a ratio with gold of 16 to l. "
Evening journal., 1896-05-15
LEAD FOR M 'KlNLEY
Buckeye Candidate Seems
Sure of Nomination.
HUNDRED VOTES TO SPARE.

loan Won an Easy Victory In West
nIa-The state of Washington In
Teller Controls
'ado's Delegation.
IINGToN, May 15.-With only 20
elegates to be chosen-4 from North
Ia, 9 from Idaho, from Wyoming,
New York and ? from lllinois-to
ional Republican convention, Ma
liam MoKinley's lead is so great
ere seems to be no possibility Of
ng him.
following figures show the relative
h of the candidates up to date:
inley, 546; Reed, 120; Morton, 80;
J, 80; Quay, 5S; Cullom, 9; Brad
doubtful, 63; number yet to be
20 total number of delegates,
to a choice, 459.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
NOHAlR AND LANN.

RK CHAIR will be extensively used for
Iva practical costumes, and Will entirely
takethep place OF serge. a S the season
advances aipacas viii make their ap-
pearancc in all neutral shades, and for
summer wear there will be nothing more
elegant than lnOn, a species ofla wn. These
linuns ire made in cream, rose pink, pale
blue aud deep straw color. There are
however, two that will be most used for
dressy occasions. such as flower shows,
garden parties aud the summer races.
Firstly; 4 white linon embroidered and
painted. half one. half the other, in Colored
flowers. the leaves and stalks painted, the
flowers worked in silken threads OF non
glossy appearance. Tie effect of the raised
huttcrcups. carnations and uarcisSus. such
as | sa upon three linon dresses al Que sf
the leading houses III the Rue de "a Paix.
was extremely good, and not as snowy as
the description reads.
Tie second novelty in these lawns is in
cream, With an incrustation on open worked
pattern OF deeper tone, outlined with gold
thread. These la wns are made up over
silk foundations OF any color. and, not with :
standing the almost primitive simplicity
OF the material, constitute very elegant
and rich toilettes.