davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
AMERICAN ARME MANS,
Naturalized Citizens of the
United States Imprisoned
in Turkey.
Minister TerriIl Demands That They
b. Turned Over to Him for
Examination.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-A Herald
special from Washington says: The De-
partment of State has been informed that
Immediately upon learning of the impris-
onment of nine Americansin Turkey Min
lister TerriIl dispatched note to the
Turkish Minister demanding that they be
turned over to him for trial if they were
charged with a criminal offense, or that
they be freed and allowed to leave the
city if not guilty of any crime.
The prisoners are naturalized, being Ar
menians by birth and having returned to
their country, they claim, to visit rela-
tives. Six of the men have passports is
sued by the State Department, two have
papers clearly showing their American
citizenship, and the ninth, although claim
ing to be an American, is unable to fully
establish the fact to the satisfaction of the
Minister and the Turkish authorities.
1t is the expectation of the Minister that
a reply will be Immediately forthcoming,
and as there are many presidents for the
demand he has made the authorities be-
lieve that the Turkish Government will
comply. Minister Terrill has the right TO
try all Americans arrested for crime COM
mitted in Turkey.
Minister Terrill has been in Turkey only
two weeks. He has looked into the Knapp
case and expects to set date for its trial
as soon as he disposes of the accumulated
business now before him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
TEE TENNIS rOURNEY.
Festsrn Interstate Comes Here Bcgun
at Omaha.

Festsrn Interstate Comes Here Begun
at Omaha.
OMAHA, NEBR., Aug. 18.-The inter-
state tennis tournament OF Nebraska, Iowa,
Missouri and Kansas began here to-day
under most favorable and promising con-
ditions. Chicago is represented by half a
dozen prominent players. Nicholson, Col
lege and Spencer represent Iowa. and
Wilder, Bowersock and Stoker of Kansas
are among the visitors. The result of to-
days play was as follows:
waidner and carver of Chicsgo beat Austin
and Cullingham of Omaha, 6--3, 6-3.
Pope beat Vinsonhaler, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Stoker and Bowersock of Kansas be at Find.
lay and Vinsonbaler of Omaha, 6-3, So.
Haverstick and ColpetZer beat Burr and
FaTnsworth, Ga, 4-6, 10-6.
Hopkins of Omaha beat Anderson of Chi
cago, 60, 6-3.
College of Iowa scratched to Bowersock.
Cullingham beat Findlay, 6-1, 81.
Vinsonhaler beat Pope, is, 6-3, 6-3.
Nicholson OF Iowa scratched to spencer OF
Iowa.
Haskell and Young beat Pope and Gillespie,
6-3, 60.
Bowersock and stoker beat Bond and Hardy
of Chicago, 60, 6-2.
Haverstick beat Williams, 6-2, Ga.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
AsronIA,s ANNUAL REGATTA.
Successful Opening, All the Races Being
Completed ~, Good Time.

Successful Opening, All the Races Being
Completed IN Good Time.
ASTORIA, Or, Aug. 1S.-The first day
of Astoria's third annual regatta opened
somewhat inauspiciously, the sky being
overcast and there being but little wind.
Early in the afternoon. however, a brisk
breeze sprang up and all the sailing races
were completed in good time. The almost
total absence of wind in the morning
made the conditions favorable for the row.
ing races, which were well contested.
The first event was a surfboat race,
which was won by the Fort Candy life
saving crew, who defeated the Fort
Stevens men over a three-mile course in
1925
Twenty-six fshboats competed in the
second race, which was won by one of the
Cutting Packing Company's boats.
The Volunteer of Astoria won the race
for Whitehall boats, and the Curio of Port
land captured the event for catboats.
The sloop race. free for all, handicap,
was won by the Mayfower of Ilwaco.
which defeated her four competitors after
q most interesting contest.
The gasoline launch race brought out
seven starters and was won by the Claude
B. Manthorn.
In the race for ships boats the crew of
the British ship Sutherlandshire carried
off the honors, the Antopie's crew taking
second money.
Taylor and Wroton of Astoria defeated
Clarke and Adams of the Fort Candy crew
in double-scull Whitehall race, two Sec
onds only separating the boats at the fin
ish.
No accidents occurred during the day
and the large number of visitors were
highly satisfied with the days entertain
ment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the
Games Played in the National
League Yesterday

BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 1S.-Brooklyn won to-
day in the rain before small crowd. The
game was stopped in the third inning, when
the Bostons had two men on bases and none
out, and was resumed after delay of twenty
part of the fifth and the Bostons adopted de-
laying tactics, which incensed Sheridan so
much that he compelled them to play though
the water came down fast. The inning COM
pleted, he called the game. Attendance lib.
Score: Bostons-1, 6, /; Brooklyns--5. 4, 2.
Batteries-Nichols and Bergin; Kennedy and
Grim mpire-Sheridan.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 49, Baltimore
made it four straight by winning from Phila-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19

square feet of surface was turned over be-
fore any trace of it was found. Last
Thursday morning at depth of sixteen
feet and within five feet of the shaft of the
Old Salzac the same valuable ore that was
found in the tunnel was dug out.
Word was sent to the directors in this
City to come out at once and see the won
derfuI find, as it was then apparent that
the rich ore reached through at least 800
feet of the earth's crust. But greater
surprise was in store.
II. Helfrich was delegated to 60 to the
mine. He saw the end of the uncovered
ledge, and then, as much for exercise as
anything else. swung his pick into the
ground few feet away. He struck against
quartz. He persevered ana soon rolled
cut some fine rock. More picking
and he found piece as big
as mis- head. He tried to break it,
but somehow it hung together. and inves-
tlgation showed that the tenacity was
caused by wire gold that went through
the rock in all directions. 1t was "alive
with gold, as the miners say.
AsVays of this ore showed the marvellous
amount of $4,000 ton, probably the
highest grade gold ore ever found. Sew
efal tons of it were extracted, and the
poorest selected pieces sho we'd over $500 a
ton. The average of the pile showed over
5000 ton.
As both ends of the ledge have been
found and both yield ore OF the highest
grade, the chances are that the same kind
extends from one end to the other. At
last report the top of the ledge was found
to be two and a half feet wide, and the
chances are it is wider. As it has been ex-
tended and deepened the high grade ore
has prevailed.
The directors of the Marguerite mine
are George Schafer, f. M. Freund, II. Hell
frich, II: Gimball and Charles Peach, all
of this City.
In conversation with a CALL reporter
Mr.. Peach, the secretary of the company,
said: I'VE are all highly delighted with
our discovery, of course, and don't want
to oyerestimate it. But we have been in
the mining business for some time and
think that we have made the greatest gold
discovery of modern times in the Mar
guerite.
1--WE have surely found the highest
grade ore ever taken from the ground and
SASAO - OFOAJ AhAASoSAOh bAob ~ 10 the
largest vein of that value in existence.
Even at the low estimate of $4,000, the 300
feet should yield about SIS, 0O0, 600. We
feel sure that there is that much ore in
sight, and if the real high grade should
prevail the amount can hardly be calcu-
lated. We are all rich"
Since the big discovery the end of the
ledge has been fenced in and men placed
on guard day and night. The little bit
that has been taken out will aggregate
about $4,000, and the ore is so fine a man
could almost carry fortune in his pocket.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
Covers the Fourth Heat in the
Great Pace Easily in
2:I2 IA
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES BEGIN
Dan T. Defeats Billy Waters by a
Nose and Captures Big
Purse.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Aug. 18.-The
seventh annual meeting over the famous
kite track at the Rush Park course opened to-
day under very suspicious circumstances.
The track is good, as is evidenced by the
time made in to-day's races. c. w.
Williams has Nlarge number of entries.
DR.. Archibald in the three-year-old pace
beat the world record for that age, when
he covered the fourth heat of the race in
2:12Z.
Three-year-olds and under, 100 pace, purse
$1,000, DR.. Archibald won, AIlenis second,
Hazel Hurd third. Best time, 2:121z
2:2s trot. purse $1,000, Captain Janek won,
Annie Allefton second, Radial third. Best
time, 2:15L.
2:25 pace. purse $1,000. Minnehaha won,
Dandy Boy second, Flash third. Best time,
2:12N.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Aug. 1s.-The
grand circuit races began here to-day be-
fore big crowd and with a fast track and
fair weather. The races were all of q
high order. The event of the day was the
2:l8 pace, in which Dan was the favor
lite. He acted badly in the first heat, being
set back for fouling. The second heat
was oneof the prettiest of the day. Dan
and Billy Waters were side by side all
the way round, Dan T finishing nose
ahead in 2:062z. Derby Princess won the
2:20 trot with little difficulty.
ESQ trot, purse $500, Marietta won, Mabel
Moneypenny second. Best time, 2:24.
2:20 trot purse $1,000, DERBY Princess won
EdInonia second, Dick Hubbard third. Best
time, 2:11N.
2:1s pace, purse $1,000 Dan T won, Marietta
Wilkes second, Billy Waters third. Best time,
1909
CONEY ISLAND, N. Y, Aug. 1s--Five fur.
longs, Harry Reed won, Zanone second, Bona
parte third. Time, / :02.
Five furlongs. Sunny Slope won, Box second,
Regulator third. Time, :01.
MiIe, Scuf1e won, Hanwell second, Peep
o. Day third. Time, AZ.
Mile and an eighth, Gold Crest won Tom
Cromwell second, Sherlock third. Time, 81
Six furlongs, Remp won, Ben Ronald second
Trayant third. Time, ]: 17N.
Mile and hall, Fugitive won, Flushing sec
ond, Woodford third. Time, 2:56.
ST. LOUIS, NO., Aug. 1S-Five furlongs, Su.
garioot woB, Tom Smith second, God TiI
third. Time, l :05.
Seven furlongs, Charlie Mcdonald won, Lit
tie Billy second. King Elm third. Time
1921.
Nile and seventy yards, Linda won, Logan
second, Prince third. Time, Isl,
Mile. Royal Choice won, Cherrystone second
Minerva third. Time, :453z.
Six furlongs, Gath won, Highland second
Harry McCouch third. Time, l: 15X.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
a BICRCLIST KILLED.
He Is 1a,paled on Sulkp Shaft whil.
Riding.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 1S.-Eugene
Carsey, aged 13, died a horrible death
here yesterday, after suffering for twelve
hours. Whiieiriding his bicycle on the
Shelbyvilie pike he and companion were
attacked by dogs. The dogs diverted Car.
sey's attention from sulky recklessly
driven by two negroes, who have not vet
been identified.
Carsey collided with the sulky with such
force that he was immediately impaled on
the shaft. The negroes threw the bicycIe
into ditch and then, lifting the unfortu-
nate boy from the shaft, laid him by the
roadside and drove off rapidly.
Carsey,s companion, Charles Creighton,
ran to neighboring farmhouse for assist.
ance and the boy was taken to his home,
where he died.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
Nationnt Bscvele Meet.

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 1s.-Ths National
bicycle meet to-day was very successful
in point of attendance and entries
One mile, open, professional, Tom Butler
won, Bald second, Rigby third. Time,
2 "a As. a
One mile, open, amateur, ]. F. Higgins of
Buffalo won. Time, 2:35.
One mile, handicap, professional, Becker of
Chicago (34 YARDS won, Foell of Buffalo sec
ond, Wells of San Francisco third. Time,
2:31 Is
One mile, handicap, amateur, Higgins GO
yards) won. Time, 2;3S 4.5.
One mile, lap, professional, Tom Butler
won, Kennedy second, Starbuck third. Time,
2:32 Is.
One mile. 2:so class, amateur. Pilkey won.
Time 2:37,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
Tren.nru Cold keserpe.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1S.-The
treasury gold reserve to-day declined to
$1o4, 1884, 699, the days Withdrawals being
$155, 900. At Philadelphia yesterday the
treas ury received $4,000 in gold in ex-
change for the new SIS silver certificates.
There was deposited at the assay Office in
Helena, Mont. to-day $1,000 in gold bullion
which came from the Yukon River mines
in Alaska. 1t will be coined into eagles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
Ratlure of a Factory.

ELGIN, Ill, Aug. 18.-Because of ina
biiity to borrow money to pay employees,
the Elgin sewing machine and bicycle
factory closed indefinitely to-day, throw
ing $50 men out OF employment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
4 RAOER INJURED.

While Trofning on the Reno 1rach Its
Shoulder Is Broken.
RENO, New, Aug. 1s.-While training
on the racetrack this morning REQ, two
year-old colt belonging to Nellie Winters.
fell. breaking one of its shoulders and
several ribs. The animal was colt OF the
famous Ell Rio Rey and gave great
promise. 1t will be shot this afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
Eahibtt,on Bui,dtnos Burned.

PARIS, FRANCE, Aug. Is. = The build
ings in which an exhibition was being
held at Montpelier, Department OF Her
ault, were destroyed by tire to-day. Among
the exhibits burned were mum Der OF his
toricaI documents and valuable works OF
art The loss is estimated at 3,OoO,O
francs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19

delphia this afternoon Outside of the gen.
eral all-around work of the champions the
game was without particular feature. Attend
ance 2400. Score: Philadelpnias-2, 8, 3;
Baltimores-9, Ia, 2. Batteries-Taylor and
Boyle; Esper and Clark. I'm pire-Hurst.
NEW YORK, N. ", Aug. 18.-The New York
Washington game was called at the end of the
first inning to-day on account of rain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19

gauions which come to see him at his
home in Canton.
Major Mckinley received number OF
invitations to speak this morning in vari-
Gus parts of the country. To all OF them
he made answer that he had no present
intention of going on the stump.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
The Came at Nespport.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. ls.--Neel broth
ers, the Western champion tennis-players,
defeated Chase and Wrenn here this morn
ing in the championship tennis match for
doubles by the score of 6-3, lie. 81,
"a Al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
GoaMoPoEITAN.
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER

Mint. 100 and 102 Fifth ST., San
Qpposse e caThe most select 5smily hotel &c n
The city Board 3 and T19 51o Meals s ass
day, accordins Frse coach to and from the hotel
noos for the bearing the 81 ae os
mopolitan Hotel Nm --'s-'s's''
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-27
LtGtL NOTICES.

ing certain real estate hereinafter describ.
eu In trust 10 secure to the Home Build.
ins aud Conveyance Company the pay.
ment OF 500. aud default having been
madc IN the payment of Il part of said
AMOUNT OF and being instructed to execute
saiH deed 10y the beneficiary therein, l
shall ON MONDAY, JANUARY Is. 1897,
ut IL O'Clock m, ut the front door of the
courthouse in Roanoke ty, offer for sale
ut public auction to the highest bidder
the following described property. to wit:
Lot >, section ,. rs shown by the map
OF that portion Of the property of the
Home building and Conveyance Company
known rs the Fair, lew Addition.
Me.-Cash sufficient 10 pay the
expenses OF :he sale, past due taxes and
the sum of S2l4.05; the residue, il any,
payable in one and two years from day
of sale, evidenced 10y interest bearing ne.
gotiahle notes of the purchaser. secured
by deed of trust upon the property
). w. JAMESON, Trustee.
1o.l1-td
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-27

1t is possible to wear them. Sleeves arc
very long and usually extend over the
hand, whore they arc open and moro or less
trimmed, as they are Mt the shoulder
They are there daily decreasing in size.
Tho princess gown, which is never Ell.
tircly out Of fashion, hut which has for
many years been comparatively little seen.
is said 10 bc again on its way to the front.
1t is To appear in the list of dinner ana
opera toilets, gala costumes and visiting
gowns Ii is modified and influenced by
the tastr of the mumcnt and is trimmed
in conformity with the prevailing propcn-
sity. Sometimes it is al of ono material:
sometimes it has front Of embroidery,
brocndc. lace, spanglcd moirc or even fur
The illustration given today shows Il
street costume in the princess style. 1t is
of beige cloth and is edged with stitching
1t opens in front over /. tablicr and plas-
tron of mauvc velvet, brandcbourgs and
buttons being placed at tho top Tho
cloth collar is edged with narrow bands of
chnchilla The sleeves OF mauvo velvet
hnvc small puils, and the wrists are edged
with chinchilln. Small rcyers of cloth are
fastened ut tho armhoo.
.ITDIC Guar TT
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-27

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE
Of Il decd Of trust executed to me by Ella
Terry and f. |. Terry, her husband, bear
ing date October II. 1895, to secure to j.
Nj. Williams the payment of S;jji.Gl, evil
dcuced by ~, I've negotiable notes dated
September ;, 1893, with interest from
date. one for $i1.44 at one month: one for
$50 70 ut GO days and tcn~-others of %i2 30
each, the first of the last mentioned notes
failing hue six months from September
,. lS9J, and one each six months there
after; ana whereas, default having been
made in the payment of four of the above
described notes, amounting to $251.6I
with interest, and having been required
so to do by the beneficiary, will on the
2ND DAY OF JANUARY, 1891. proceed
to sell at public auction on the premises
ut u NJ, all that certain no, Sc and lot in
the city of Roanoke described us follows:
BcgInnn" on the northeast corner of
Patton and Houston streets north 90 de-
grrcs cas-, LID feet to an alley. thence
with the same south 16 degrees east -
feet to Il point, thence south 1T degrees
west II feet to Patton street thence
with Patton street north - degrees west
- feet to the beginning.
This sale is made subject to deed of
trust executed by the said Tcrrys TO ST.
cure to the National Mutual Building ana
Loan Association of New Yorl, the sum
OF $500. rs OF September .. 1879, TO he
paid ut the rate ui Sll.|0 per month. and
~ set forth in said deed OF trust of record
in deed book 80, page 33l, which said deed
OF trust embraces the whole OF lot see
iinn i, Of the Rogers, Fairfax X Houston
addition, being 30 feet front on Patton
street.
TERMS: Cash MS tn ;;23;Gl with inter
est from September ,, 1922 and the costs
OF sale and per cent commission To the
trustee; Si2. % due each six months from
March ,. 1881, with interest from Septem-
Der ,. 1885. until the sum of S297 80 shall
have been paid and the balance, If any,
due in six months after the entire sum
under this deed shall have been paid.
c. ii. VINES,
II % til Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-27
ABOUT FITTING GLASSES.
Quotation From the New York Medical
News, Sept. 10, 1886.

"rhc fitting of glasses in hyperme-
tropch Oar sighted), myopid (near sighted
and astigmotisni, the discrimination be-
tween amblyopia without optical lesion
and that due to disease, the dctcrmina-
ton whether muscular defects are due to
retroactive error or the grave spinal
lesion, ali these and many more tell us
plainly that the fitting of glasses to eyes
should he in the bands of the ply scian
or doctor alone, whose medical education
and training make him competent to deaf
with these questions, which even to his
mind are sometimes difficult. if net inn
probable. Beware of so called optcians.
professors ana pcddlers, who travel from
place TO place trying to fit glasses. You
may nave cause to regret them expert
mcntiug on your precious vision. Better
get an ocuiist aud have your eyes at
tended TO properly. Any ono can call
himself professor -
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, IL certain deed Of trust was
executed 10y Mrs. Paulina w Sims and
her husband, III. y. Sims, 10 George Peet.
trustee, bearing date the sixteenth duy
of June. 1892. and recorded in the clerk :
Office of the hustings court for the city OF
Roanoke, Virginia, in deed book 16, unge
|, to secure the performance Of certain
conditions anu payments specified in Il
cen tain bond executed 10y the said Pauline
W Sims with even date with said deed
Tor the pay rent of four thousand dollars
(Si.0lu) to the National Mutual Building
and Loan Association OF New York. in
accordance with their articles of nssociu-
ton: ANA whereas, the said George H. Pert
has resigned the said trust and the Judge
oil the hu~tlnGS court for the city cf
Roanoke. Va, Mt the December term,
lS96, did appoint .luuus McGehec as
trustee in the place and stead II George
j. Poet after legal notice a. provided 10y
statute, to all the parties in interest; and
whereas. default has been made in the
payment ana conditions mentioned in
said bond and deed OF trust for more than
three months, and after being required
50 to do by the beneficiary. the National
Mutual Building and Loan Association of
New York, | shall, bv virtue OF said deed,
and pursuant to the terms thereof, pro-
coed to sell ut public auction to the high
est bidder on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
18TH. 1877, ut 3 O'Clock p. III. on the prem
lSes all the property conveyed in said deed
with the improvements thereon, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at ii point on the south side
OF Campbell street now Third avenue :.
W. seven hundred and seventy. two or
feet and nine 90 inches west from Roam.
oke street NOW Third street $. W.. and
running thence south i degrees - min
utcs east one hundred and eighty three
ClS3) feet 10 an alley, thence with said
alley south - degrees IL minutes west
forty three (i;) feet aud nine 90 inches tx
Il point, thence north / degrees % min
utcS west one hundred and eighty-fv,
$50 feet to Campbell street, thence with
SAID street north 50 degrees i minutes
east fortyyhrec (i:) feet and nine 60
inches TO the place OF beginning, and
known as lots numbers thirty.eght (lS
and thirty-nine (39D as shown on the mar
of y. w. Fiic>wr et ais.
TERMS.-Cash sufficient to my nj
cost of executing this trust, including !;
commission TO the trustee, and To pny of
saul bond with ;lrrearagcS due Thereon
amounting To five thousand one hundred
and ninty-ninc 60 100 (>,j 1919 60 dollar.
aS of December the 18TH, 1886 subject 'tc
withdrawal value of eleven hundred
and forty six Isl, 1850 dollars on the day
of sale, and the balance, II any, in one
and two equal annual instruments due it,
twelve and twenty.four months with in
tercst thereon from date the purchaser
executing negotiable notes for the defer
red payments and secured by decd of
trus, on the property sold.
JtiNIS McGEHEE,
substituted Trustee,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-27
PREVAILING MODES.
Ob!iauo Trimmings VIII &c Used FER IN
crcasi.:: In Favor.

ob!iquo Trimmings VIII &c Used r'ur IN
crcas":: III Favor.
Princess gowns which arc to be again
in vogue, arc inado of ono o. Of two ma
tcrinls. In the former case they arc trim
med with fur, with bands Of embroidery,
with galloon, with fat velvet. Insertion il
placed over ribbon ana arranged according
to the preferred style III tho other types az
dress. Bolcro designs ARC formed, cursolcts
simulated and hretcllos made Of these
trimmings. Dalmntics, Annc'of Austria
collars, epaulcts, buttons and passcmon-
toric assist in tho adornmont here, az cso-
where.
y slGntng season has bcgun-a season
IN which buckles bands and all tlacora-
tons which can be wrcnched from tho per
pendicular arc 10 be placed obliquoly-and
Zigzag ornamcntation is to prevail Ball
gowns arc trimmed with nouncngs or
puilinG5 of gauzc which arc trlycrscd by