davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

Cooked over his eye askew;
me shrewd, dry smile--the speech so pat
so calm. so blunt, so true
Inc Blue Light Elder knows them well.
says ne; That's Banks-he's fond Of
Lord save his soull we'll give him"-well.
Ihats stonewall Jackson's Way.
Silence! ground arms! kneel all, caps Off.
Old Blue Lights going to pray.
Strange the fool who dares TO scof,
attention., It's his way;
appealing from his native sod.
IN lorna pauperis. TO Cod
Lay pare Thine arm, stretch forth Thy
Amen that's stonewalI Jackson's
Hes In the saddle now, fall I'M
STEADY, the whole brigadei
mn S at the ford. cut on we'll win
Ills way out ball and blade
what matter IL our shoes are worn?
what matter II our feet are torn2
QUICK step, we're with his e'er In.
morni"
That's stonewan Jackson's Way.
The SUM- bright glances rout the mists
or morning-and, by George,
Ineres Longstreet struggling in the lists,
Hemmed In an ugly gorge.
Pope and his columns whipped before.
Bay nets and grape" hear Stonewall
roar;
charge. Stuarti-pay off Ashby's scorer
Is Stonewall Jackson's Way.
All, maiden, wait and watch and yearn
FOR news OF StOnewalrs band,
An widow, read with eyes that burn,
That ring upon thy handl
An! wife sew on, pray on. hope on,
Thy life shall not be all forlOrn.
The foe had better ne'er been born
Than get in "Sfonewalrs Way"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

o. I'm good old rebel
Now, that's just what / am;
For this Fair Land OF Freedom
l do not care a damn
I'm glad | III against 1t,
| only wish we'd won.
And L don't want no pardon
For anything I've done.
/ hates the Constitution.
This great republic, too;
j hates the Freedman's Buro,
In uniform of blue,
i hates the nasty eagle,
With all his brass and fuss;
The lynn. thievin' Yankees.
/ hates item wus ana wus.
/ hates the Yankee nation
And everything they do,
i hates the Declaration
OF independence, too.
i hates the glorious Union
It's drippin with our blood.
j hates their striDed banner.
III IL all ] could.
Three hundred thousand Yankee,
is sum in southern dust;
We got three hundred thousand
Before they conquered us:
They died Of southern fever,
And southern steel and shot:
wish they was three million
Instead Of what we got.
i followed ole Mars Robert
-Four years near about
Got wounded in three places.
And starved at Pint Lookout
j cootched the rOOmatism,
a campin in the snow,
But | killed chance Of Yankees
Ia like 10 kin some mo-.
i can't take up my musket
And fight EN- bow no more,
But / amt agOing 10 love 'om,
Now that IS sartin sure;
And l don't want no pardon
For what / was and am;
i won't be reconstructed.
And / oon't care a damn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
Louisiana LoUInnds.

Way down in Louisiana,
Not many years ago,
There lived a cOlOrcd gentleman
Whose name was POmpcy Snow
He played upon the banjo,
Likewise the tafnbOurine.
And he was the gdycst darby
That ever Was seen.
CHORUS
In the Louisiana lowlands, lowlands, low
lands
In the Louisiana lowlands. low.
In the battle OF Chicklihominy
You ought 10 seen dis niger;
When the battle was commenced,
He cut The greatest tiggcr
he killed ten thousand Yankees,
And captured every gun.
And bufyed 'em I'm de lowlanls
AT dc settin' OF de sun.
Chorus
when dis war Is obcr.
Dis darky's gWine home
To set down with Dinah.
And never more 10 roam.
He'll take bis little ones on his knee
And tell EN- about his romps.
And an about dc battle
OF Chie<lihOmny swamp.
Chorus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
The williamsburg Raids.

/ By Lieutenant Colonel j. @. Mchsslck
Seventh South Carolina CaNalry)
! Twas on pleasant autumn day,
Quite early i'm the morning,
| When Shinglcr dashed into our toWi
All fear and danger scorning.
! A shOut-a volley-on they come
We all ran out to meet them.
! The Yanks affrightcd fed dismayed,
Nor ever turned TO meet them.
Yankee Doodle. where so fast,
The gallant Fifth ne'er run, SIR
| Except when rebels make dash,
And then ii is no fun, SIT.
| The valiant Campbell hurried down,
with Shngler close behind hun,
| And swore could he but reach Yorktown,
Secesh should never ina him.
Yankee Doodle. wild with fright
cries. "Quick. boys. to the saddle"
Three hundred rebels are in sisht
Eight hundred must skedaddle.
Yankee Doodle. hurry on,
IT'S time to be afraid. sir
For It's enough to make one run
When Shingler's on raid, SIR.
Fast and still faster on they ny.'
And leave the fort behind them,
And soon the Black Swamp's treacherous
depths
In miry letters bind them.
Now gallant Colonel. you must yield,
For vain is all resistance;
And learn when Shingler takes the field
tbs best TO keep your distance.
Oh. Yankee Doodle. where's your boast
That you don't fear a rebel?
When Shinglor with his little host
Has whipped his number treble.
McCandless. the invnciblc.
Swore Tabb was an intruder,
And should not welcome be by him,
So hid in Fort Magruder.
But when upon his listening ear
Their parting footsteps fell sir.
Cried: Bailey, come. now we are safe
And we can give them shell sir
Yankee Doodle. ha, Ia, Ia!
Ont what a gallant foeman;
Ran away before our men.
But stood TO curse a woman.
Now. Birdie. trim your wings for fight
And dread McKissick's sword, sir,
For If he meets you i'm the night
He'll make you eat your words, sir.
Remember valors better part,
And fly the old Dominion,
For well you know you've not the heart
To meet our South Carolinian
Yankee Doodle show your face;
Oh, why are you afraid, sir2
But Wen ne'er see you in this place
While Wise is on the raid sir.
And Little Nerzin. feet Of foot.
Forwarned Of coming strife. sir,
Called for his horse. put on his boots,
And rode away for life, sir.
We wish him well. and II again
His face we ne'er should see. sir,
In mcmOrys courts he'll always dwell
A genuine L. +. v, sir.
Oh, Yankee Doodle go away,
In pity pray do leave us,
Nor of our chickens and our Mig
And peace of mind bereaye us.
NOTES.
Campbell-Colonel Fifth Pennsylvania /
Cavalry.
acknowledgements Yankee Scout
Black Swamp-Betwecn Fort Magruder
and Yorktown.
Tabb-Colonel Fifty-ninth Virginia In
fantry. Wise Brigade.
Bailey-Ohicer Fifth Pennsylvania Caval-
ry
Birdie-OHicer Fifth Pennsylvania Caval-
ry
verzin-Adiutant Twenty-ffth Pennsyl-
Vauia Cavalry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

Said an old soldier: And | hear the
bugles ringing often YETI
OH I hear the bugles calling; calling
loudly TO our men.
And thoy spring TO instant conflict
though the struggles two 10 ten.
/ hear the bugles calling, harkl--or Is II
but the wind
Uniting with old memories that tasten to
my mind?
Oh. i hear them when I'm sleeping. ana
] hear them when awake.
And they set my blood 10 icapng till
think my heart will break.
For my mind viii start TO working on
the mysteries OF life.
OF the making and the marring OF our
actions In the str'ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
stoneyyaII Jnckson,s yy,x

Come. stack arms, men. pile on the rails
stir up, the camp-iires bright;
No matter II the canteen falls,
Wen make a roaring night.
Heso Shenandoah brawls along.
There lofty Blue Ridge echoes strong.
To swell the brigade's rousing song
or "Stonewall Jackson's Way"
We see him now-the old SLOUGH hat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
CHORDS.
CHORUS.
The Sunny South TO save, etc.

T nc s7VT'ITJ s-'uVTI 70 sdFV' ~
When all the southern soldiers, and
Stonewall Jackson. too,
Are called before the Judge of all, their
course OF life 10 view
May they never Tess on any point, but
all be told 40 20
To join that army of the blest, that meets
no Yankee foe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

There's another yet from Richmond, still
sad and lonely. too;
He tells TO all brave cavaliers they've lost
a leader true
In defending Virgina's capital, our Stuart
bold and brave,
Fell like true Virginian should, the
Sunny South TO save.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
TO MRS. HELEN P.ts..:

TO MRS HELEN p. *sss:
On Sharpsburg field the manged form
or dying soldier lay,
Where the thickest Of the battle storm
HAD left its wreck that day
one clinched hand a pencil graspeu.
one. firm. upon his breast
A crumDled note vet tightly clasped
As his spirit sank to rest.
a generous foe. with cautious tread,
Along the trampled plain.,
sought those amid the crowded dead
He'd never see in life again,
When perchance his eyes should meet,
All stained with human gore,
The tightly-clasped and sOiled sheet
The dying soldier bore.
Tenderly the note was loosed-
Tearfully was read.
The last words Of the soldier
The message of the dead
To her. whose love had blessed his life,
Whose image was the last
That DER the dying hero's gaze
with iife's bright vision passed.
Helen / am DYING
a soldiers death, tbs true
No thought to my soul Is trying,
-. Save that which turns TO you.
I'm dying for my country.
Her honor and her laws:
It's sad TO die and leave you
lis sweet in such a cause.
Helen. teach our little one
To love his fathers name
To stand up for his country's rights
To die, N need be- for the same,
For life holds nothing nobler,
Within its feeble span
Than TO bleed ana die for Liberty
For Liberty 10 man.
Never. till this hour
My soul shall pass from EARTH
Have | known the depth and poWei
or my love for your worth.
] m dying. Helen-dying:
My heart quails not. but my eye
Sees dimly. oh. how dimy-
My wife and child-"good-b
The blood-stained note. by kindly hand,
Was on its mission borne:
Where IN a distant southern land,
She stili lives 10 mourn
Who. from its words Of sorrow,
Learned. In agony wild.
That war had made a widow
And an orphan child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
The Southern Army. q!

Craken from Benny Ravens, o." by
the late James J.. COwardin. sergeant
major, Engineer Corps. Army OF North
crn Virginia, G. 5. A.
Come, fiji your glasses round, boys, and
stand un in a row,
For sentimental drinking we are going for
TO go.
In the army OF sobriety promotions very
slow;
Wen dring ia "reminiscences OF the south
EN- army, q!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
Let 'En Bonb.

oh, the Yankees came 10 FreGericksbura.
TO whip each southern rebel:
But Lee and LOngstrcct turned the Joke.
And thrashed them Ike the devil.
Their handiii's an distributed.
Their heads We're fuli OF fun
OF course they said The ball commenced
With ground-shot, grape. and bomb.
CHORUS:
Let 'em bomb; Jet EN- bomb;
The way Is alwayr clear.
Whilst thoy are bombing.
Wen flank them in the rear.
Twas neck and neck on either side.
And neither thought twas best.
The Yankees ana The Rebs
Were fighting breast TO breast.
Twas then Burnside rode up the line
Stood straight Up In his saddle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
To conquer, or to die?

They come from every blue hillside,
From every lonely dale;
The heart, the soul, the very pride
OF mountain, hill, and vale;
They court, like Anak's stalwart sons,
The rapture Of the strife
Drink in the earthquake of the guns
TO them the breath Of life.
Spare not the invading mongrel hordes,
But Stay thenf as they stand!
Strikel Tennessee has living swords
The best in all the land, =
Strew DER her plains their hostile lines,
Drench her fair fields with blood:
Fill their long ranks with bitter groans-
Let blood flow like a floodl
Ay, SOW the seeds of lasting hate
At JOhnsOns HattOns graves.
And do their deeds and dare their fate,
or live the oppressOrs' slaves!
Bleed freely. as you bled OF yore-
In every wel-fought field
Press round the flag you always bore,
The forcmost-as shield.
feel her pulse beat high and quick,
Her sinews stretch for strife,
Full come ner hoart-throps deep, and
thick
She kindlcs into lifel
Though DonelsOn has told her tale
And Shii0hs page is bright;
There's yet bloodier field to win,
For Nashville and the right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

by Mrs. 5. A. Brock Putnam)
One and thirty years ago. the story
Came from fields name-Iit and CORY
Came "a come the hghtnings flashes:
Came, as come the thunder's crashes:
Came with tatefui cannons booming,
Aprips tender sunshine blooming:
Came with clang and clash and rattle.
Sweep of steeds and sounds OF battle
on, the South! MAY Heaven defend
herd
Twas tbs news Of Lees surrender!
on, the fierce outbursts OF sorrow!
oh. the cruel. dread tomorrow
oh. the cries from strong hearts brokeni
Oh. the bitterer woe unspoken
Oh. the smothsred sobS-the signing.
on. the stony eyes replying,
oh, the voices quavering fearful!
Oh. the grim despair and fearful
At the South may Heaven defend herD
In the news OF Lees surrender.
Oh, the fond hopes fed and vanished
On. the expectations banished.
Hopes that sprang as springs the dawnlng
or cloudlsss summer morning,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
CHORUS.
To meet a vandal foe. etc.

No more to lead brave southrons or, TO
meet a vandal foe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
CHORUS.

That meets no Yankee foe, etc.
Ger the graves OF fallen comrades, let's
pause, and drop a tear.
For liberty they left tf~tr homes and all
that was near and dear:
Let's hand their names 10 posterity, and
their deeds and praises swell,
And let us tell TO all the world how nobly
they fought and fell.
CHORUS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
CHORUS.
To take their hearts in tow, etc.

Here's a health TO General Lee God bless
the old nero;
He's an honor 30 Virginia and a terror
TO the foe.
May he long rest on his iaurels and sor-
row never know:
May he live to win fun many fight with
the southern army o!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

CHORUS.
or the southern army, .!
OF the southern army. o.
Wen drink In "reminiscences, etc.
TO the ladies of the South whose hearts
and albums. TOO,
Bear sad example OF the wreck We south
crn soldiers do.
We bid them al a long farewell best re-
CompenSe, We know,
We hope TO meet them after the war, TO
take their hearts IN tow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

The Tennessee ExiIe's Song.

| hear the rushing of her streams,
The murmuring of her trees;
The eXile's anguish swells my heart,
And melts with each soft breeze.
Midst other scenes her corn-hills wave,
Her mountains pierce the sky
Where; where are they who sWore TO
save
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
Somebody's Darling.

CHORUS.
How nobly they fought. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
CHORUS.
With the southern army. o. etc.

There comes a wall from Charlottesville,
from Nirginia's ssaddeaed shore;
IL Is the wall OF gallant HEARTS, old Jack
son is no more:
In the Valley OF Virginia his head lies
pillowed low.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27
she Had Her Ennines.

A restless little maiden Of 8 or 6 came
into an elevated car the other morning,
accompanied by her mother and sat do
in one of the cross seats directly Oppo lite
another small girl and her mother. The
first child ddgeted about for several mo
ments, much to the discomfort OF her
companion, who finally said;
Now, Bessie, do try and sit still. See
how nicely that little girl opposite be-
HAYES. Why don t you 40 as she dOes?'
This suggestion seemed TO find favor
with Bessie who from that moment began
TO initiate every movement Of the other
child, much to the latter's embarrassment
and greatly to the amusement of the two
mothers. Presently the good little girl,
who was kneeIing upon the seat lost her
balance and fell off. As she tearfuly
picked herself up the other child remarked
to her mother:
~ guess she had better do like me for
while now F'-New York Advertiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27

The Joint reorganization committee
of the Atchison has appointed Edward
King and Victor wv. NIorawitz a sub
committee to deal with the bondhold-
ers of the Atlantic & Pacific in regard
to retaining that road in the Atchison
system The Joint committee it is
said, has received an offer from the At
lantic & Pacific bOndholders to sell to
the AtchIson for so per cent in general
mortgage 4 per cent bonds. and so per
cent in preferred stock, but it is un-
derstood the AtChison people think that
TINS IS too high, and that probable
purchase could be made for between 40
ana 30 per cent in preferred stock 1t
Is sala that new line can be built
whieh would parallel the Atlantic &
Pacific for about s11 900 per mile. or
about $4,000. 600 In all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27
VARIOUS USES OF SALT.
It's value in the Household Illustrated by
Few Examples

Few Examples
One pint Of fine salt mixed with two
pints of wood ashes and mixed with
water will mend cracks in stoves. When
clinkers accumulate in the CRATE, throw
in q handful of salt, let stand few min
utes and they viii be easily removed.
A teaspOCnful added to the water in
which cut flowers are placed VIII pre-
serve them for a considerable time,
and a little rubbed on the griddles be-
fore greasing viii prevent cakes from
sticking. Damp salt viii remove the
discol0ration caused by tea on cups
and saucers; if sprinl6led Immediately
over any spot where something has
boiled over on the stove, there viii be
no odor, and the SPOT viii be easily
cleaned. A tablespoonful put in a zero-
sene lamp viii make the oil give a
brighter light and a small pinch added
to the starch viii prevent it sticking to
the irons IF your ingram carpet looms
dingy sprinkle little salt over it and
let it lie for at least five minutes, then
sweep it thoroughly, and you viii be
surprised to see how much brighter It
viii look.
One of the best things for cleaning
brass is salt dissolved in vinegar Cot
ton fabrics are less likely to fade if
allowed to lie for a short time in q
strong solution of salt and water
Sprinkle damp salt around where
there are moths and they viii speedily
take their departure.
If q small pinch is added to the whites
of eggs they viii froth quickly.
Small doses given at short intervals
viii stop hemorrhage OF the lungs; for
stings or bites Of any kind of insects
apply it damp and bind tightly; for
neuralgia or severe pains in the stom-
ach, fill muslin bag, heat it and lay
it against the aching place.
If the throat is very sore, wiring a
cloth out of cold salt water and bind
around the neck, covering with a dry
towel; a weak solution gargled viii
also help the throat. A sponge bath in
salt water viii arrest night sweats,
and if used cold is one of the best so
lutions for restoring frmness of the
flesh; battle the face upward and ther
wipe dry. One-half a teasPoonful dis
solved in a little water viii almost in
etantly relieve dyspepsia, or cure collie
in a grown person.
Two teaspOonfuls in about half pint
of tepid water will act as an emetic, or
if snuffed up the nostrils viii relieve a
cold in the head or catarrh.
Salt should be eaten with nuts to
aid gestion.-Horne Queen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27
SUNDAY HOTELS.
Do Big Liquor Business in New
York Yesterday.

New York. April 27.-The new hotels
did q large business yesterday in the
way Of dispensing liquors to persons
who purchased a sandwich or a more
pretentious meal along with their beer
or whisky
The police kept q sharp lookout to
see that the law was not violated by
the hotels and also kept their eyes
open to discover iIegitimate places of
liquor selling in rooms in the rear of
saloons, especially in the italian quar-
ter and on the lower east side OF the
town
There was no apparent attempt of
the regular reputable saloon keeper to
eNade the law for the interior of all sa-
loocs was exposed to the View
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27

French has never been a favOrite tongue
with Mr.. Gladstone Italian, on the other
hand, he delights In speaking and has
command of it which has often astOnished
even cultured Italians.
Thus on one occasion Mr.. Gladstone met
a former Italian en- bassador at the house
of "A Somerset squire. The ambassador be-
ing a man of wide literary interests, he
and Mr.. Gladstone were soon deep in a dis
cussion of Italian literary and theological
subjects and walked for hours together up
and down the country roads absorbed in
their subject
When the ambassador met the squire
after a day or two, he expressed his aston
ishment at Mr.. Gladstone marvellous
grasp Of the language. We talked about
the most ahstruse subjects under the
sun, y he said, but never once did Mr.
Gladstone hesitate, and his phraseology
was absolutely correct. " ~ Westminster
Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27

An intelligent and philanthropio
woman whose life is f1il OF thought
for others has a peculiarly young and
unlined face. She herself explains
this by saying: 81 viii work for tho
unfortunate and think of them; but I
will not care for them in our ordinary
acceptatiOn of that term. [ VIII not
care for myself. BY that mean that
I viii not brood over any trouble what
ever, my own or my friends. L viii try
to remove it, but it shall not steal into
and corrode my mind with worry. That
ione solution has saved me many o
wrinkle"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27
MINING DISASTER.
Deaths the Result Of a
CaVe-in.

Chihauhau. Mex, April 27.-The most
terrible mining disaster that has ever
occurred in northern Mexico happened
at the Vieja mine. about twelve miles
from this city in the Santa Eulaiia dis
trict.
The mine is a very rich silver mine
and has been worked for the last 100
years. The roof of the mine has been
supported by great pillars of ore and
a few days ago p. r. Prieto, the own
err. began taking out these supports.
Prieto urged the miners, who are MeXi-
cans. to continue at work in spite Of
protests, it is said and the terrible acct
dent resulted. Eightv-five men We're
at work when the cave-in occurred. OF
these. eighteen escaped, sixty seven
We're buried, and of these thirty seven
have been taken out seven of whom
are dead and thirty seriously crushed
and many viii not live. There IS very
little chance of recovering alive the
thirty men yet under the earth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27

exchange at New York This consists
Of what are called Cachepots. or cover
ings for flower pots, embroidered on
satin in Roman floss of different colors
mixed with gold and silver threads
and the high lights put in with span
giles and ieweled stones. The designs
are copied from old italian embrold-
cries and Empire patterns. and when
finished are mounted ON cardboard,
which is vanished on both sides to
prevent the dampness Of the flower
pots from injuung the delicate satin.
The colors just now at this Easter-tide
are chosen to mix well with spring
COVERS. A rose-colored cover, with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27
FORCE Is CRIPPLED.
Kansas City, Kas., Police Board Drops
Some Of The Men.

Kansas City. April 27.-The Kansas
City. kan police board at their last
meeting made no appointments.
BY the failure OF the board to actthe
following old members of the force are
dropped, as their commissions expired
at II O'Clock last night
William Scales, colored, Frank S
Cogwen L. Smith, S. II CULLEN and
Adam Mischlich, all DatTolmen also
Sergeant w. Fl. Hurry and Police Sur
geOn r. G.. LoWman The police de-
partment win be without a police sur
geon until the next meeting of the
board The force viii also be short two
patrOlmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27

design embroidered ia light yellow floss
and topaz stones, with the outlines in
gold spangles and gold braid, incioses
a flower pot planted With pink tulips
Another I'm old blue satin, worked in
white floss with opals and silver span
gue1-ites.
The design in the above Illustration
is of pale blue, embroidered in pastel
colors, with silver thread and sapphires,
and contains a pot filled with pink
heather