davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17
MORE TROUBLE ron SPAIN.

Dispatch to the Imperial, in
Madrid, from Manila, Capital of
the Philippine Islands, says
hat the rebellion in those
islands is spreading and bands
Of insurgents infest the out
skirts OF the city of Manila.
idvices from the Carolina and
Mariannes Islands say that ris.
lugs arc imminent there,
The cabinet meeting which
vas hold n few days ago de.
idle I o purchase the J'nglish
transport steamer Prince ~
Wales IN order to expedite the
Transportation Of troops e.
Manila. and also decided TO pur.
chase a complete equipment II
rifles for the troops.
Additional advices from Ma.
Mia say that the NATIVE II the
island Of Mindanao h ve roe
volted and the insurgents have
been joined by numbers of de
serters from the native troops.
The insurgents, who are nuD
merous around Manila, are be-
coming very bold, often ap.
preaching near enough 10 the
town TO fire upon IL, The stu.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17

Read the column advertisement
Of Mrs. B. Davis in another col
umn. She has a fine stock Of
clothing, dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats and caps. Which she is of
fering at very low prices. Give
her a call and be convinced.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17

AT the corner of Main and
Church stieets, you will find at
Heartt & Hackney's drug store
a pretty line Of fancy articles and
Christmas presents as were ever
shown in Durham. Call and see
them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-17

NJ. H. Jones has the prettied
line of holiday goods ever offered
in Durham. Just call and you
will be amazed at the magnificent
display
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-29

for bread and meat7 The DEMAND for
Western food must originals In the East.
II the West unites with the Bouth ~
forcing upon this country 4 policy which
frightens the East, how VIII Eastern la
Dor be employed and how can II buy
Western foodf
1T Is because It IT," says Bryan.
whoever heard a statesman use such
words?
That was a very adrolt campaign wall
Chairman Jones issued for fundg.. The
silver kings will see to II that Jones has
all the money he needs, but he considers
strategy 10 make "a poor mouth" al
the same.
Rev. DR.. Macarthur Of New York
sweetly says that the free silver move
ment consists solely Of lungs, lunaey
and larceny"
When Bryan had a chance to help the
farmer he did what he could 10 down
him. He voted 10 Congress for free
wool. That alone bit over 100000 Of
American sheep r~aisers.
II H. mn insult to the poor man to say
that silver Is the poor mans money. A
poor man Is entitled to an good money ns
the rich man.
The old soldiers will rally once more
II VIII be on November 3, and Mckinley
will be the color bearer.
Every President Of the United States
has been either q lawyer OF Q soldier. or
both.
The people are swarming 10 hear Me-
hinley, Bryan travels about the country
10 find audiences.
The duty Of every man IL 10 make bis
income equal 70 his expenditures and II IL
the same with a nation.
81 a.
Ing that the Republican plan Of campaign
edueafes too much.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-29
A PopuIist Belief.

a resident Of POughkeepsie a few days
ago received a letter from a friend in
Nebraska in which il is shown what
the mental caliber is Of some Of the be-
levers in free silver. The ,Nebrnsknn
who wrote the letter heard n Populist
explain the meaning Of i6 to / TO 4
group Of attentive listeners.
He said that if Bryan should he elect
ed he would sell his grain this fall and
demand payment in gold. Thea he would
20 20 the mint and receive $1,000 in sill
yer for each 500 in gold. and with that
silver be would pay OF the mortgage ON
his farm. He admitted that some Of
his %neighbors did not explain the mean
ing of III TO I in the same way. hut he
was quite sure he had the right under
standing Of it.
Such a story seems almost too absurd
TO be true. but il may be assumed. log
ically. that a man who thoroughly and
honestly believes that the carrying out
Of the financial policy laid ont at Chi
cago will believe anything else that
would reveal itself To normal minds at
nee as nOnsense.-Albany Express.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-29

Cd the Iaborers' wag went up
~ per cent. and the price Of goods
III per cent. Now. these statistics are
the result Of q solid scientific inquiry
made by mon Of both parties 10 deter.
mine what the truth was, and the truth
they found that the enOrmOn disparity
between the advance Of the cost Of liY-
Ing and the advance IN wages falls IN ex-
actly with what W. would conclude In
advance. LnbOrers, men who work.
whether with head or hand IN salaried
positions, would do well 10 take these
facts 10 heart aud settle the question
after that broad. deep inquiry 10 which
Mr. Bryan invites yOu. ~ to whether
yOu want 90 enter Into another expert.
ence such ~ you had during the war.
when wages advanced ~ slowly and
tcdioDEly and the cost Of your living
moved on 20 swiftly.
II have sketehed very hastily some of
the evils that will result from this
change 10 n DECEASED dOIlar-n cOntrnc-
ton Of our currency by the exporting Of
our gold aud q readjnstment Of every
thing. Now. who viii get any benefit z
Well. the man who owe n debt that he
contracted upon y gold basis and II able
10 pay IL with q J0Lcent dollar. lie aud
the mine owner who gets mn exaggerated
UINff lDT AhF VNphh'AH ~ W. nNH ~
the only two people. or classes Of people.
that ! eau see that would have any bebe.
III out Of II. They make n strong mp
peal TO the farmer. They say il will
put np prices. Well. IN n sense. yes.
N~ominnliy. yet. Really. no.. II wheat
goes from 70 cents 20 $40 the prize
has been Increased. you viii say. but II
the price Of everything else has gone mp
In The same proportion; n hnshel Of
wheat won't buy for tho farmer my
more sugar Of coffee or farming nipple.
menis. or anything else that be has to
purchase.
ut inyokes the idea that this govern
ment OF ours shall pay not only lis debt
Of honor but that they pay the Interest
on its bonds and the circulating notes
10 a debased currency. Ny country
men. this country Of ours. during the
~troublous times Of the war may have
had severe trials. but these financial
questions are scarcely less trdublous
than those. Does not every instinct Of
pride. does not every instinct 0f self
Interest. does not every thoughtful. Hf-
fecti0nnte interest in others. dOes not
our sense Of justice and honor rise mp
20 rebuke the infamous proposition that
this government and is people shall be-
come a people Of repudiatoFsE' lPro-
longed applause and eheers.)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-29

Oh. times they are hard, and money Is
scarce.
We're Viewing the future askaHee;
Aud thousands " wOrkmen. All idle ana
poor,
Wear a patch on the seat Of their pants.
pants, pants.
Wear a patch gu the seat Of their psnts
Abandon protection and hard times win
stay,
Our troubles will only enhance:
And millions OF people VIII wear the new
A patch on the seat Of their pants. pants.
A patch on the seat OF their pants
There's many a man who wanted a change:
nou can spot him the very FIRST glance.
There's a look that implies when you gaze
In his eyes
Kick the patch on the seat OF my pants.
pants. pants.
Kick tue patch on the seat Of my pants.
Scranton H'a.b tribune.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-29
Not In a

Bill Bryan fooled the voters
In eighteen-ninety-twO:
The promises he made us
Brought soup to me and you:
Again he would enchant rs
BY singing hopeful tunes:
He fed us soup too often
He cannot feed US prunes
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-29
The Humorous side.

In stormlng the citadel il begins 10
look ~ II Tom Watson was 10 be left
outside the breastworks."
BRYAN has been fishing too. II beats
all what an inborB penchant Democrats
and Popocrats have for fishing.
II is safe 10 say that what Mrs. Lease
and Helen Cougar advocate. the rest
Of the country better steer clear Of.
The managers don't seem 10 know
where 10 place Bryan so rs 10 do the
most good. He might take a sea voyage.
Bryan is quite 4 talker. He can wind
up his vocal organs and go on and leave
them and no stoppage will be noticed.
Bourke Cochran is also something Of a
taiksr bimSelf.-DixOn Star.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-29
Another.

The original and picturesque reason
given by a topper 10 POpocratic silver
ism. residing in this county. is that ..the
price Of steers went down while John NJ.
Stull was Il state senator."-Warren (Ol
Chronicle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-29

II it is true, as reported. that your
Uncle Benjamin Harrison is going to
make a Pullman tour, the country will
soon be treated to an exhibition OF rear
platform work from a real artist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-29
Danger in the other Foot

Syracuse Standard; Bryan is trusting
TO the left hind foot of a rabbit. Let him
look out for the right fore foot Of an ele-
phant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

AgripuI,ursI College. one 100 Tue lHfs,
rDgms ia that building has teen ten.
defpj and accepted FOR uso uuOn that
oocaaion. The local members Di the
mess bavethe arrangements In charge,
and will doubtless have the assistance
on hubble splsittd citizens in making
thlngs pltasant tor she yisIt0u.
While the police were escorliug o.
number OF tramps beyond the corporal
lImits on Friday, II wac noticed that
one Of them fesembIUI The dcsCupii %
given of the pOUntollU murderer, even
10 the ffeeh wound Ola ihr eide OF Due
head. which he admitted having r,-
reivsd at pocalUllO shout week before,
at the hands u n DEPUTY FhuriN. lie
was held until II wa al. ofininti that
he had been struck iurlug ~ utawLuuu
was not the murderer u' Policeman
scanlOu.
Niu. Maria g. Houslsy uI.uu Elder
George Huusley Of Paradise b. at1u,
dropsy being tue cause. Sue was the
mother Of twelve Chlllfuu, ton uI
whom survive her, nul mi the respect
aud love Vt large circle H' inuuI-, aII
Of whom mourn hvruuuWuIy vui, 1Uu
was 81 yoafl Of age
The G.weeksoli infant no Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Evans of Logan, uItd OF
pneumonia few days ngu. Much
symuathy is felt Tor iUu Uufvayuu par
untf, No they have already uHI seven
children torn from their arms, most of
them by diphtherin.
Atbor Day will to % general holiday
In Logan, aud orders ave pUuruE Boz %
The local nurseries, o. talr that IuIl.
Gates 1t Will be fttrgly observed. lhU
regular city council meeting h1H been
postloueI from Wednesday until
rhuuday evening.
Contractor JetsJp 10 MIIvIlIU bloc
takou number OF iUHms, men anu
implements 10 Snake rv,r where hr
has large contract uu 10 cnual near
B.uckiOUi,
Elder Peter Lucnt.m uHs 90.
turned from two yvAi's ms.iln O.
the Southern States. MIai bic lbhITH
we're performed IN MI.sIHsirp.
Police Magistrate smith, who wua
no severely KicEvi uy hIuu lHsl
SUNDAY, 10 now able 40 get out uu
attend 10 pressing hus.uufs.
Warren Foster, the pH,u.lat orator.
exp uudei the principles OF the Po..
plt's parry In thu court house On
Saturday evening.
The Mutny.MacH COMPANY vii.
amusH our theatgr rrs uu luuFln}
evening, ~ tncir iutgy.g mtdy "Fiu'
uigtt'- Bhll.'
Mr. Thomas Smar, and wife le.i
home yesterday 90 J0iH tho tufuaclt
chUlrUEcuTsiOu % California,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
ADJACENT CITIES.
OGDEN.
junction City items.

Two boys Rivsr1ale, ons the 1 4
yeat-Jld con OF Mark Ehipley and tue
other tho lg-yuat.0ld son " Charles
thilds, met with very serious acci-
dent Saturday C,uso1 by playing with
gunpOwder. Putung some powder IN
A piece Of ripe they exploded 10,
severely lnjuting tue Oh lds' boy Ia
the lace nud eyes. The SIMPLIFY hoy'a
eyes were not Injured but his face Was
cut.
a man named Charles Greonwaldt
was arrested on suspicion VI being Inn
u.lCnted In the stealing OF the Hncfa.
mental service from tho Fourth ward
meeting house. Gfeengsldt offered
10 syll two silver g1bluls 10 woman
Uu Hudson avenue, who took them
ami paid part. Sno told the man 10
return thu next Jay, when he was
arrested by the oiiicors.
Tue vito anu brother Of Geo. A.
Weaver who was killed by the Power
jam txplOsiOn have been located IN
Efie, Pa, Deputy Sheriff. sullivan
has communicated with tue dtceasou'-
we. linU feuiy comes before isur
O'clock this afternoon tho remains VIII
b. buried.
Funeral services were held Saturday
Yer the remains Ui y. J. Moran, WHO
wa. killed a, the Power dam explosion,
al the Catholic church. There was 70
large attendance of iriuuus aud men
employed on tue works. Father Cusn'
AMMAN ulliUlattd.
An appeal has been taken 90 the dis
tticJ cUuu 80 the case OF john Lafscbt
VINO was convicted IN the police couf'
on the charge 90 Indecent oNputuIt.
Ills bond was 1Hoi At $500, which was
1coufeI,
Tue injured men at the ho'pitul are
all doing well except Elingsi0rl Tor
whom there 10 but u,lle hope, his
mutlef has como down from Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

Several yonts ago some eu,vFlr.pug
cltz-us Of This town drove nn nruainu
well At their place Of lusIuCsa uua' the
Union Pacific usp.t, conveyed iht
waler la Iipes HcTo's t.u sidewalk,
erected q wasting UUN sui malulsi I'd
the same Tor the puUIlu. -Umu ftpu ~
being Necessary, "A lttllu waH uan..
ed the city council Wklug that
loIy 10 DO tue work. lnsteai o gran b
lux tho payer they declared the well
uuisauCouud ofJvtri it cut Oh. IhU
low luUlug the only one IA the city 90
lnu kIndl uAs boon gteat benefit o.
tue inhabitants both for man anu
ueaft, NJ cur water suTply o. iur
nntuTo IL very lImiiu,, especially u
spfng time anu tNittmc iueEiup
weather when stock have been EuI
piled aud water usuIed an carried Z
domestic uie. twenty-five out
thirty Of the cigizeus VIII ngtru th {
the action OF our city bthets bias Uttn
arbitrary and unjust 10 the people ui
the town part ui the city lWhrgu
the we'll Il lJgated),
Tue pr sptCts iYT run are very good,
despite the CUlI weather.
DJu e.. Drggs, merchant, from
Duggs, Idaho, LETT iOf biz home yo'tuI-
Jay after seeming 70 iuW ubys with
relatives anu tIlondE, Hu reuuTt-
things prospecting iu the Teton Basin
aud JaCktOn'u Hole county, Many
atu seeking homes tloIU.
pfuL Whiting OF the Utah WI.
vurHily will lecture here EtNt SUNDAY
evening under the auspices TO, Z. e.
young peOpIe's associations.
.aH.
over the absence OF diphthpTlu iu ,hrII
town. ItistO bee hoped II VIII NOT o..
turn 10 scOuTgU the people. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
A flrebug Makes Two Attempts 10
Destroy Property.

An incendlaty fire occurred ut
Hyrum ON Friday morning At . am,
when barn on property leased by
Nlels Christensen, together with ten
tons Of hay and other contents, WAS en-
tirely consumed. Early on Thursday
morning the nrst attempt was made TO
burn thc place. The hre0ug first turned
out all the horses And cows 10 the barn,
auI after saturating large bundle Of
straw with coal oil, set 10 on FIRE. In the
meantime pet colt ha had released
went 10 the house and knocked ugainFl
the door This aWlko Mr., Chtlsi1nsVn,
who, knowing he had left oil the hOtses
la tue barn, went out Immediately and
found IL on IRE. Ito hastily called d
few OF tho nearest neighbour, anu with
their assistance CEuuguisued the fire.
The william VINO had Iuue the auLevl'
IDENTIFY hai 10 depart In haste, ~ he
lett two bottle, " kerosene and Il
cane.
Oh the following night nephew Of
Mr.. Chtstenson's watched the barn
until 9 O'Clock, ami when he went
home Rwoke his uncle, who was going
To guard II during the rest OF the night
By the time the nephew was larry
out ot eight, ami before the uncle mad
timu 10 hnish dressing, the scene OF
tho night before was rr'ruacted; the
stock turned out anu tho barn bred,
This time II was impossible TO OK
tInguIsh tho flames, aud II required
he utmost efforts 10 save the gTauary
aud other adjoining property. The
property IL murIgageii therefore wac
iully Insured % secure the loan com
many. Tho lady who owns tue prop
sfty IL living elsewhere, anu as no one
wnulI apparently be benefited, It Is
hafd 10 Imagine the object unless II II
a morbid hatred OF Insurance COM
u MES. This Wow 10 given some color
uy Inc lact that II Ia tue fourth IRE OF
the Kind lnnt has occurred there; In
each instance agtck having ilrst
uetn Released,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

ftAuh rhrIurIruu, 30 ENGINEER uH.
the Southern Pacific Ry,, who IoslJo-
at Los Ango o., Cal, was troubled with
lheumAurm Tor D. long time. lie was
treated by several physic anT,als yltit-
ed the Hot SIriugH, tut received 10
permanent relief until be urrd Cham.
berlaiu's Pain SBim, Hcalyr &c BE- tho
beet medicine On lhr wOtlu fur .loumu,
item. For salt by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
PROVO.
Garden city Notes.


Fred .Heightmuu, aged 10, and
Michael Gluusuf, aged IL toih LEM
Noyu, have been uuuud over % await
the action OF the diHlrlul court Ia $500
bonds by tLc justice OF inc l-nuc in
4uhi, on vuatgu Of hufsu stealing,
Tho boys took uUtee tripugirg 10
john Beck aud drove the animal Goo
salt Lake CITY and back, aud we're
auOlt h. leave town again when thUy
~rtO arrested, In uoiault u bail they
were brought 10 Provo aud are now
confined VA the county jail
The funeral services over the fe-
mains OF Nathan kympt0n, ono OF the
unfortunate yiCums OF the OGDEN vN'
pllsiUu, we're hclI in the tifst Watl
meeting house saturday afternoon.
Elders NJ. l., Pfatt, =. 3. Jones anu
David John were the speaker; a large
uumuur NJ friends anu neighbOfs Ui tue
unfortunate man were present.
Spanish Fork will build an eight
room brick school houss tnis summer,
" be- known ~ she Cuutta! school No
bonds will bu issued iur bulldog puf'
poses, the thirty citizens believing Ia
the maxim, "Pay A. you 60"
The officers arc making efforts TO en-.
force the law against allowing mluOfs
IN saloons, anu Saturday David Vim
cent, bartender Tor X. =. HiuUF, wnt
attetod for selling liquor 90 miuuts.
he mad his trial today
Oscar wilkins, IT,, u this city, who
spent nearly three yeats on a missiUn
La Germany, has been houotably re-
leased from his labofs. He expects tJ
leave Liverpool, hOmowGrd bound, on
thu % inst,
Arthur Sutton aud family have
IN wed N Park Guy, whore Mf. sutton
viii engage In the paint anu oil bud'
noes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
PLEASANT GROVE.
Pleasant Grove items.

ILH..AsI un.ovr. -. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

money weuld be needed, for by a
unite effort VI labor ami mutual eN.
change " products, nearly all our
wants could be supplied. have not
entered much into detail fOr ieuf my
suggestions my be- tlfeslme; tut /
hope the few ideas suggested may De
the means Of causing come OF our
people to think, ana, II may be, y act.
&,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
Notes..

Preparations aru being made for the
and entertainment VI tue
kuignts OF tho Faber anu paslopoI ON
tne OCCASION Of the regular annual
IA etiug Of the Utah Pfess association,
winch Will be held IN Logan May lst
uy courtesy VI pTeaident Paul Ut the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
LOGAN.
DASTARDLY WORK.

IooAS, u1An ArmL 10, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

inr Once. hue Goo Nturs, CuS, ST.
Louis nuI Atlantic srNhuard, h via
the Missouri Pacific RnilWny from
Pueblo. Through sleeping ana chair
care, ami all oOuutuu mn inside Ia
Union dep0ls lu tho day time. II you
are going Eas aud care for daylight
ride though tho graudest scenery Of
tho RlcRy Mountains EN- rnuc, rec
That your ticket reads vie Missouri
Pacific Railway, Elegant chair cars
Uosluvrly free to hOlleu Of regular
Train ticNrtF
II. Is. KoosER, G. r.. 4 2. A.,
4 Morau block, =alf Lave CITY,
All klgus 400 g., ats. .g ful luUHl
article. At tho Old reliable GOGUU.Plus
dug Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

For sale hy 2. G.. NJ. T., Clark 40
dlgdgc s. Co. Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake Cts. Uah,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

AIR. yANDERBILT's or of the Monroe
PLAN OF CAM doctrine, and the
pAIGN. duke, being then in
Rome, cabled TO New York for full par
ticulars of the row. Mr.. Vanderbilt
was abroad. but he had already gwen
his war interview. and the first thing
the duke got was his fathcr-in-iaw's
patriotic utterance. The duke imme-
diately got out his pencil and wrote
fiery telegram. which appears to have
been recalled only at the urgent solicit
tation of the duchess. The situation
is peculiar. Should war come, the
duchess would be ar-ayed against her
enemies, and should the Vanderbilts
pay over her dover they would be
guilty of treason. Cornelius. although
he is outspoken for peace, seems to real
ize the anamolous position OF the tam
lily, and has been intimating it to his
brother. The fact that these things
are matters of current gossip shows
how hard it is for the Vanderbilts to
keep their secrets.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
Single or separate Houses.

A long house. with apartments all
under one roof. with a wide passage
way. is a very convenient arrangement
for large flock (that is. each flock to
have house separated from the 9TH
ers), alsopossesses some advantages If
lice get into large house it will not
only be more difficult to rid the prem
ises of them. but the attack upon the
flock will necessarily cause all the 9TH
ers to be liable. With the single house
plan the lice can more easily be SUBJ
dued. as one may contain lice while
the others are exempt. We call atten-
ton to this matter because there is
something else to consider in poultry
house other than its arrangement, and
that is its liability to attack from YER
min.-Prairie Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

would choke a writer if 1T were not
and is fastened in front by little bow
whose knot is brown satin ribbon and
whose ends are loose; similar knots
fasten the cuffs. Enameled buttons,
two on each side. hold bows of brown
satin ribbon to the peaked points OF the
short basque skirts, which are huted
and lined with red silk. The same
lining material is used in an inner
upon the front, are traced lovely lace
applique designs, wee pink and blue
flowers with true lovers knots or pink
silk. And there are pearls and topazes
end there is the brave sheen of gold
ornament. Beneath is a satin vest with
rulings of narrow yellow lace. and
wider lace shows at the wrists. The
standing collar of velvet has a turnover
of the paler satin. With this haunting
confection is worn nearly fat hat
with plumes standing behind and row
of plated ribbon all about the crown.
II there is any material prettier than
lustrous green velvet-but there isn't.
Not quite so obstreperous are basque
skirts when they fall in long points
over the hips, sometimes with heavy
braid following the points, much like
the cores of gaudy-edged umbrella.
An extraordinary bodice of gray cloth.
edged by little ribbon and middle
uized ribbon and q big ribbon of black
satin. is a case in point; very much in
point, for the wide epaulets are pointed
ike the basque skirts and even the
high stock collar Is half concealed by
series Of sharp downward pointing
Mounce for the slirt, and the vest and
tha edges Of the cuifn are sealslrin.