davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24

well as by the bond issue of the pres
cnt administration. For once Chand'
Ter semed nonplussed and sat silent.
The New Hampshire convention had
fixed him so that he dared not produce
1.-The proofs he had promised to produce
if the Mckinley men should deny his
charges of boodling.
The House unseated Cobb of Ma.
bama Tuesday and gave his seat to
Goodwin, the Republican contestant
Barrett of Massachusetts was in the
chair at the time and made Il ruling
denying Cobb the customary hour to
speak in his own defense, which raised
a big rumpus. Finally Speaker Reed
was called in and settled the storm by
stating that Barrett ruling arose from
Il misconceptions, while the Demo
Gratis shouted that ii was Ignorance"
Speaker Reed is said to have advised
the party leaders against any restrictive
legislation against inauguration at this
session for fear OF its effect on the cleo
tions
The senate mad a hot scene Saturday
between Gear of Iowa, and Allen OF
Nebraska, growing out of an attack by
the former on Gen. Weaver, former
Grcenback and Populist candidate for
president calling him coniiscation
ists.'' Which Allen declared to be a
faIsehood and said the statement should
not 90 unwhippcd. =
The house has disposed of the last
of the appropriation bills, and SO can
make ready for adjournment at an
early date, il the Senate promptly
attends to its share Of the work.
The senate in considering the Indian
bill Wednesday voted -
to u To cut off sectarian appropriations
but to allow those for con
tract schools to be continued untillS9S
The House took up the general pen
sion bill Wedneday, reported by Chair
man PiSler. The bill is not intended
SO much to grant pensions to nav
classes OF applicants, as to relax in
general particulars the severity of the |
rule enforced hy the pension officer |
under existing law. 1t provides among
other things for restricting the power
Of the commissioners TO suspend or
discontinue pensions already granted. /
1t will afford chance for lot of ora
tory.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
AUCTION.

Valuable Real Estate and Personal
Property by Auction NJ West Ches
tcrGeld, y. H., on Wednesday, May
! q. Commencing Promptly M . o'clock
4. VI.
The william f. Clcgg farm formerly known rs
, the ). II. Randall inrn one OF ne ncsl ~ wet
I rrn New iIam"shlrc, containing Ia acfcs' lW'
farm IL Beautifully located overlooking the con
ncctiCtt river valley and ainitIing me view
oi the finest place, IN all New England Tor sum
mcf home being only siN milcs from ifhiuc,
boro w. ana near school, pO,t0ilicc, ehlcll,
stores and mills. one mlHt sec the place anu ger
a glimpse OF the fine view to be hhd hr'"ft " can
ht appreciated
Th,rr ilr,, two houses on the prcmi,r-, one of
them being intended for Turn help Inc larger
one which wa, built ny MIR. Randall, l. one 81
The most convenient, and best FURNISHED hou1es
IN the state Ikr other hutidins' rompii'r
large barn for citlir, horst bntn carriage MOUSE,
ice house aud other nulbuildtH,ss The lAud Is
very lrninctiyc and th"i'r T. uh The fam g"ou
sun ~ mCaard and q timbcr lot Of seven ~ cl-ht
acres,
FTHNIrI RE There VIII be included IN the
sale ali the furniture 10 the mouse, including hhc
parlor suits, chamber SUITS, y il1liti " l'aNls VI
.,no as good Is new, dining room furniture,
crockcry clIinl, table linen aud silver, beaulllul
picturcs Il great variety az books, carpols, bcd,
ding BLANKETS, curtains, kitchen ware ana iplse'
keep!mg soods o. every kin'; p,,,xt ,rnntS
There arc upon the farm 10 cOHh, Il Ncitrold
and vearng hcfcrs, and farming tools in lIric'
~ including wagons sleiShs, moving machine,
plows harrows, small toOs AMI sugar utensils;
Pcoplc should bear In mind that this Is "A kind
of property not ordinarily disposed OF at public
auction and therefore very difficult 10 describe
adequately. and the pubic IS cordially inyltedto
call and look at the real estate ana also ihspcct
the furniture, crockcry, silvcrwarc, etc., bciofc
the sale. Mrs. Ciegg viii gladly show the prop
crty, or information can be had by calling on or
addressing Can't II. G. streetcr, BrattieDoro, w.,
e. r. Gibson or Mr.. Ellen &. Clcgg, West Che
terfcld, Y. II.
Both Mr. ellison aud Mr.. srccterwill be on the
premises tho day previous To the sale where ihcy
viii be glad 10 show the property and give any
Information desired.
MRS. ELLEN Z. tLEGG.
q u gibson tuctioncrr 3aw2
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
Suicide of Miss Hattie r.. Fessendcn

Very seldom does such gloom o
sadness tall upon our village as thai
of last Sunday morning about eigh,
O'Clock. when the sad news, fell like Z
thunderbolt from Il clear sky. that
Hattie +. Fessendcn had hung herself
! in her fathers barn at lG Vine street.
| The real causes OF the deed are not
definately known. But the story brief
~ told as gathered from the family is as
follows Mr.. Fessenden, who is in poor
health this winter got mp about eight
o'clock Sunday and as he did not hear
anything of his daughter stepped to
the chamber door to speak to her. On
receiving no reply. he went up To her
room and found that she had gotten up.
Tie went down stairsssupposing that she
had gone down the back way. but not
hearing anything from her, went up
stairs again and looking in all the
rooms. passed out through the back
chamber into the barn, where hung the
lifeless body of his daughter y stout
rope was securely tied to ring insone of
the joices at the rear of the horse stall.
the other end forming a moose about her
neck. Evidently she had stopped upon
a milking stool 10 adjust the moose. Mr..
+ essenden was almost overcome with
h orror at the awful catastrophe but
m ana9ed To call his son John Fesscn
den and they cut the rope in the hope
that life was not extinct. hul all efforts
proved of no avail. She
was removed by Selectman Dr.. Webster
who was notified by the son. and neigh
bors fastened TO care for the grief
father. Or. Webster did not !
think il best 10 hold an inquest and |
the body was taken 10 her room. The |
doctor $ orinion is that the deed was !
some three or four hours be- |
fore the body was found. The cause |
eading 10 this rash act as given by the |
family is that she had the grip last |
winter, since which she has complain
ed of severe pain in the back of the
head. and neck. They had noticed
that she had appeared strangely for
about week and some Of the neigh
bors say that they had noticed the
change for a long time. She was a
most devoted daughter and had much
anxiety in her fathers behalf. which,
with her extra lahuts. was too much
or her mental powers. and the result
s as told.
Hattie +. was the eldest daughter of
Warren Fessenden, and was born in
iuilford Jan. 10th 1856, uniting with
he Baptist Church at West Guilford.
he funeral was held at the house
tuesday afternoon. Rev. l.. y. Temple
flciating. and selections were render
Y bp Messrs. Ilawley and Hall. There
;erc many beautiful flowers by friends
nd neighbors. aud a large company of
rienGs and ncighbors gathered to pay
he last sad token to devoted friend.
nd 10 express their sympathy To the
creaved family.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
wantedto XIII Himself,

Sheriff Howe of Ludlow. started
with Garrett Smith of Chester for
Woodstock Jail. On his arrival at
Tysn he was notified by telegraph
from Ludlow that Smith had sumo
strychnine. just before leaving Lud-
low the sheriff had allowed Smith ia
60 into drug store to get some medi-
cine. Sheriff Howe compelled him Ia
give up the poison and Smith con-
tinued his journey under the charge
of Deputv Sheriff. Scott.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
DeDew Pays Tribute to Cleveland.


speech at Depcw's Birthday Anniversary Fri
I day
/ Not less interesting will he the his
tory of the movement in favor of ;hc
free coinage of silver and the great
proportions which it assumed It was
| but year ago that it controlled all
the southern states. all the states be
tween the Missouri river and the Pa
| cific coast, and had strong foothold
! in the Northwest. Ii frightened the
politicians of both parties: il forced
recognition in both of the national
platforms and drove into silence or
lacquiesence most Of our statesmen
of national reputation. The publicist
who reviews the period and seeks
the cause of the extraordinary pros
tration of industries. suspension of
business and paralysis Of employment
and labor during the last three years,
as he comes TO consider how much
want of confidence and weakening of
credit had to do with il, will assign
a large place among the factors of the
problem of this powerful and aggres-
slvc movement While j differ widely
from President Cleveland on almost |
every part of his public policy: while !
| think that his theories, so far as
they have been practically carried out,
have been disastrous, and, if wholly |
carried out would have been fatal to
industries, nevertheless, in the frank
ness and the fairness of this platform
ii is due to him to say that the rout
Of the free coinage of silver and the
nnergizing of the national credit by
the triumph of sound money are more
largely due to his throwing upon that
side with magnificent courage and
sbility the whole strength and power
If his great office and of his admins
ration than to an! thing else.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
Commissioners Notice.

Estate of Frederick -. Burdet. The under
signed having been appointed by the Hon. Pro
bate Court for the District Of Marlboro Commits
sIoners to receive examine and adjus. all claims
and demands of all persons against the estate OF
Frederick q. Burictt, tate ot Newfane, in said
district deceased, and all claims exhibited IN
of set thereto, hereby give notice that we VIII
meet for the purpose aforesaid, at The Wind.
ham County House, in Newfanc, on the 18th day
OF MAY and the 2sth day 81 October next, rom
fo'cloCk =. m. until y. IN. each OF said
DAYS and ~ ,iN months from the 18th
duy of April \. u. 1885, ii the time lin.
tied by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to u for examination and allow
ancr. Dated AZ NeWtanc, this 2lst DAY of April,
A. - 1856.
HENRY l.. >NEGESI, ,a,,,,i..,op,rs
IIENRl VI. iIEsCO'h.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
. a r. r a N IT {!

Tho legal voters OF the Village Of l'rathGnoro
are hereby notified to meet al the Town Han,
on Tuesday, the 5th day of May. Next, at
goclock 5. VI, to act on the following Articles,
to wit:
ARTICLE l.. To elect all the Village oihrrr.
required by law, for tile ensuing year.
ARTIcLE2 To receive and act ON the Reports
OF the BailifS, Treasurer and Chief Engineer.
ARTICLES. To raise money to defraN the cA-
penses of the coming year.
AIITIcLE4 To sec what salary shall he paid
the Extinguisher Company, in EieyviIic, Tor
their services.
W u. PERRY, Village Clerk
Brattlcboro, April q, 1855. i9w2
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
Chamberlain'-
Colie, Cholera and Dtarrh0a lie DIV

This is the best medicine in the
world for howe! complaints. 1t acts
quickly and can always be depended
upon. When reduced wi h water il is
pleasant In take. Try it. and like
many others y,r s - recommend it TO
Jour fricnds. Fur sale 1T p and %
cents per bottle by G.. T. Greene.
Druggist.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
DR.. DAVID KENNEDVS
EAYQRITE REMEDY

I IN my 1lmiIy Wlth tNCcIlent resuIts. 4
member Of my family was afflicted with
scrofu,a sores and chronic dyspepsia for
upwards of 30 years. They had refused
to yield to doctors prescriptions or any
medicine used, and they were many, un-
til she began with Dr.. David kcnnedy's
Favorite Remedy, which ] am pleased
ito state cured her, and trust our eXpc-
ricncc will be the means of helping
others
Favoritc Remedy is the superior of all
blood and nerve medicines. 1t cures
rheumatism, ncural@in ard nervous
prostration. 1t is specific for scrofula,
crysipelas, dyspepsia, and for the
troubles peculiar to the female system,
All druggists. 81 dollar bottle.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
rheumatism Cured i'm a Day.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in ! 10 )
days. Its action upon the system Is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re
moves at once ihe cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits: 40 cents.
Sold by Goo. I. Green, druggist,
Rraffiehnrn
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
His Trust In Dollars.

From the Utica, n. Y. observer, DEM
1t is little strange that Mckinley
preliminary canvass for the presiden-
tial nomination should bc the most OK
pensiye ever known unless his popu-
larity is a myth. He may be popular,
but he puts his trust in dollars Just
the same.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24

Three sheep. two Of them belonging
10 = S. Mayo. Of LUDLOW, one to
W. A. Frltt, of Andover. could not he
founi last November when the sheep
were taken from pasture. On the 10th
dav Of March little girl named White,
living in AndoYer. found them on the
snow, alive and in good condition.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
VOL. Xxx. NO. 30
AAWhG8,

'W,
( fe''e'''"g ! ""@gA' IL ~,
Iorh scc'rm .omDIe U
WODcn's C"Dcs. Su,s
C""fs ""d iotof scpoyotc 81,
F" """'""''y "''roc,lrc u,,,..
Goo" hmc no" Ior my cos,o,
to make sciecfions.
's"''s-N" '"o mihe, sso
io,Jo. ii.50, I:.'5, E.5o, r.
80, 1851.
Separate 'shi"ts-Fcm tine sm
ones Sl0o". il,5o. it5o IN,
10. RUIN Moh"irs SI.1.2n
500, 800. S.Jc. Brocaae H.
hairs Sl.'5. 20, 800, g.,
$50 serge S3.5j ami son
1he Nohoirs at sI.S. gn
$40 "nd G3S are ercep,iouc,
catue.
II Tan Capes. no twe Min,
manufacturers samples. S5m
edch, are Worth $50 uDWayds
SDeciat im blach SIN and C,os
Capes $500. 5.1J. $50 and 10. |
90: fen choice ones SI0.O0 fl |
2J.OO.
Both plain and fgured HIM
tustered, pure MOhairs. aod rem
much IN facOr. SOC. Sc. ,a
Sic, $500, 1875.
Fen fancy WOcen norelties in
black dress goods. sJc. Soc. ST.
I.IJ md 1875.
One piece ceyy fne black cam.
els hair Csc, morth SI.25.
NOretfies IN cotored dress fab.
rics-some confined designs.
Fen nice btach Petticoats. 81.
10, $50. 4.JO.
-4U-rcer .jettcd-t0cc Sc 90 and
3 500 yaid.
Nen lot Maroon jet beadiagjt
10 2Jc q ydrd.
Job IN Tnc. 10 inch. embroid.
red rhitc fOuncjngs for Whih
1rcsscs. choice for sJc q gard
rere much higher.
GinyhaIns IN both common and
Inc zephyr qualities; ,cere made
N too large quantities for this
trade result. Thousand,
md thousands of cases sent 10
,WctiOn room sell for less than
Ost-prOducti0n stops.
Tomorrow i shah offer one case
i Fne ZephyrS at q I-fc a yard.
II Sc 0ltthe II Lee grdde marx.
Il DOZEN to IOc, at sc a yard. all
he best staple and fancy dress
yicS in -4mOskedgs. same as Of
ered last Ter ddys,
One case rcry best. soft finished
lam iTtOn Prints, all new Spring
yieS sc q ydrd.
.1bOUt 100 different pdtterhSm
ne. .36 inch. shirt and wdtS
II lee q ydrd.
Csc 4 PAIR. real Kid. nelc Hd'
ish shades. .h0ob Kids, FOrh
LIS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24

After years OF dyspeptic misery,
can at last eat good square meal with
out its distressing me, " gratefully eX-
claimed one whose appetite had been
restored by the use Of Ayers SarsaPa
rilla This remedy wonderfully sharp
ems the appetite and improves diges-
ton.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
sure
From Harris Weekly {

1t is said that Major Circuit has al
ways had the invariable habit of pay
ing full fare ON the railroads of the
state whenever he has patronzed them.
Men have been made governors of Yer
mont with vastly less qnalificatiuusthan
this important fact indicates.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
WASHINGTON.
Democrats witness n Tragedy

Five hundred Democrats who were
at Montgomery. Ala, Tuesday attend
Ing the Democratic state convention
were Mortified by tradgcdy at the
railroad station. The platform was
crowded at I 80 a. M. when Robert
Kennedy. sheriff of Dallas county.
stcpped out with a double arrclled
shot, and opened fire on two
brothers, Percy and Mardis Wood.
When the brothers saw Kennedy they
ran for place of shelter, but before
this could be reached Kennedy shot
Percy Wood in the back, intlicting Il
fatal wound Mardis Wood drew II
pistol and fired at Kennedy five times
without hitting him. Kennedy reload
ed his gun twice. firing in all six shots
at Mardis Wood SCATTERING his right
arm shoulder ana breaking his left
arm. The trouble grew out OF Illicit
said to exist between Mardis
Wood and Kennedy's wife Wood kept
out of the state until Monday when he
came to attend r.ectinG Of the Dem
state executive committee Of
which he is member. All parties
are from Selma. Percy Woodkis dying.
Kennedy is in jail.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24

Ten dozen Ladies' Wrapper
made Of light ground Percd"
bishop sfeere. perfect ut. styf"
cat, $500 each.
LadieS' and Misses BfoR"
Uaists. forye assortment prop"
shape and neWest deSigWs. SOC T"
81. "a. II you make setec''o@
early You nW find the most COM
ptete assortment to select from
H.ce "a fer last seasons Hd%
ieTf. DO you Uant one at 25c'
Fen more fine Petticodts. 81"
$3.50. $3.50 and Ss.2j.
lob an fmdia SIX Windsor l"'
handsomely hem-Stitched Gnu"
north CSC tor 1jc White ms '"
lasts.
F'eW more patterns m u"
goods.
The evening times., 1896-03-11
MID-LENT.
The MECareme Leap Year COtillion
Great Fun for Society.

The MiCareme Leap Year COtilliOn
Great Fun for Society.
TOR a mi-carcme leap-ycar cotillionof
course all the ballroom traditions
are reversed In favor Of the feminine
L element and Industrious figures
during the past ten days have been
busily fashioning suitable favors. The
prettiest of these are made almost wholly
OF Crcped paper. because it is at once the
cheapest and most effective medium.
For a dance to be given this week the men
will be favored in one figure with sunbou-
nets. after the good old farmers wives
fashion, but all contrived Of charming pink
and white. blue and white. or lavender aud
whitc-checked tissue paper.
In the same figure the women will receive
top hats. high and black. bordered with
ribbons. each one provided with hat-pin,
and both sorts of headgcar must be scrrpu-
iousiy worn during the figure and waltz. .
When. however, the true leap-ycar fca-
lures are laid aside. the dance will fall into
orthodox lines once more, the ne west favors
will be exchanged in the shape Of pocket
wallet bonbonieres. These are made OF
paper, grained and tinted like the light
colored feathers. finished with gilded clasps
and filled with chocolates. stamped In the
form OF coin and overlaid with gold and
silver foil.
Huge hat-shaped screens to hang on lamp
The evening times., 1896-03-11
GOLDEN PORTIERES.

Curtains of Net Strung with Sea Shells
Are the Latest.
"HE .'Drapery Club" originated in
the studio of n smart New Eng
land girl, whose artistic designs
and very unique work brought her
fame and money. The handsome
winter studio in the big city was filled with
the summers rare collection from beaches,
marshes and rocky fern lands. From Maine
TO Florida she had gathered shells, mosses,'
gra sses and curios.
The club met once week. After studio
class, office and school work was done in
the large dining room of a friends house,
and on the big square table they laid their
plans, dra wings and latest designs. A
specially was hanging for the new andpretty
window seats and corners curtained away
from dra wing-rooms and libraries.
The shells are small, transparent and
OF many shades of gold, from pale cream to
deep orange. They must be carelcssly ar
ranged on the net, regardless OF size or
tint, like stars in the sky, OF all ma gnitudes.
hole Is easily made In each shell for the
needle with a small awl or heated hat pin,
piercing it in the top or sides IL you choose.
but the effect is graceful and pretty with
one stitch only, near the top of the shell.
The exact measure must be taken for
the portiere. allowing six or eight inches
for the hem on the net, and the usual fan
The evening times., 1896-03-11
To Dcvelnp Possibilities.

Il am II pretty GIRL said a certain
beautiful New York debutante this Win
ter to u plain. angular friend, but if
had your possibilities 1 should be IRE
sistible''
Tell me how" said the plain, angular
girl friend.
Your qualifications are such. You have
sandy hair, your complexion is white, your
eyes are pale blue, and your neck is as
long as n swans throat. Oh, if l were
only you!''
What would you do?''
Il should have my hair treated with
brilliant fluids until it lay in coils OF gold
over myhead. Yours is washed to dca tn
and done up in braids. Braided lead
isn't pretty as spun gold. I should
da rken my eyebrows. Don't faint.
should vaselinc them at night until they
got heavy and black. I should bleach
my face, and keep it as white as a nuns
face. and my lips should have doses of
alcohol and sharp presses of teeth until
they were red. l should maybe point.
them with touch Of red, like Japan.
csc lady's mouth. 1t would look like 4
rosebud nesting in face as ethereal as
Eyangcline's. In -ruddy brown you
would startle people, and in black chif-
fon you would frighten them with your
glory. And, Edith-for heavens sake
don't. don't show your shoulder blades!
1t cuts me to look at them. Dress that
throat of yours with folds and ruchings
and let the skin giimmer through
There is a woman whose name is con-
nected with society events everywhere,
who has a recipe for keeping young.
1t is TO be massaged nightly, from head
to foot. with different preparations. A
soft cream for her face. arms and throat.
Spirits render her muscles strong, and she
has a dip of cold water to make her as
hardy as a girl.
The evening times., 1896-03-11
AMERICAN WOMEN PRESENTED
First Drawing Room OF the Season
Held at London Today.

London, March IL The Princess OF Wales
held the first drawing room of the season
in behalf of the queen at buckingham pal
ace at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Among the Americans presented was Mrs.
W. ]. Richie, wife of the California mil
lionaire. who was formerly Miss Roach of
Cincinnati. Mrs. Richie wore gown OF
the palest blue satin. with court train
of white brocade, lined with pink satin.
Her boquet was OF white azaleas and lilac
roses. Her ornaments were diamonds and
turquoises.
Miss Curtis of Boston, a cousin of Lady
Playfair. wore a pale green brOcade. with
a pink satin train, trimmed with ostrich
feathers, and carried n bouquet OF pink
roses.
Miss Clara Curtis wore white satin. with
a white striped brocade train, and carried
a bouquet of white violets and lilies OF the
valley.
The evening times., 1896-03-11
AFRICA THE FAD.
Miss Kingsley's Travels Have Set
Other Young Women the Pace.

Other Young Women the Pace.
II ISIS KINGSLEY, the African eX-
plorer, 1t is said, Will be setting
N out before many months to ex-
l. plore West Africa. She is en-
thusiastic over her travels in
Africa, and boasts, in addition to climbing
the Cameroons, of having led party
through the country OF the cannibal Fang
wes.. The picture which she gives OF the
FaDgwcs and their manner of living shows
them to be a completely barbarous tribe.
and she also tells of q race of savage
dwarfs who live in the recesses of these
African forests. The case of the Fang
wes-since they have pressed down from
the center OF the acknowledgements that
world Of strange things and beings may
yet be hidden away In Darkest Africa"
Miss Kingsley knew that the surroundings
amid which she found herself here and
there meant danger, but she never blinked
the danger. If asked IL she felt nervous at
any time, she would say: "Oh, dear. no;
why should 1? knew before 1 started
that I was running certain risks, and l
had Just made up m y mind TO them"
African expeditions threaten to become
fads for rich women. Two young women
are now travelling up to .Buluwayo. South
Africa, by wagon, with all the comforts or
the road, Including a valet and attendants.
Mall coach travellers who have passed them
report that they are dressed In the most
approved styie-tight- fitting shooting jack
cts; short, plated skirts, top boots. rifles
at back, with cartridge belt, etc.-alto-
gether charming suit.