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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-17

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Local Subscribers, Per Annum. $500
Foreign Subscribers, $500
Strictly in Advance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-17

Advertising Rates made known on APP
plication at the Business Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-17

ED ToWSE ,............... Editor
FRANK L. HOOGS Business Mgr.
C. L. CLEMENT. Advertising Dept.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-17
@imeRy @olpicS
NOVEMBER I5, 1890.
For twelve years the
ASPINW ALL
has been the prominent
Potatoe Planter

of America. 1t will always be
in the fron;. If you grow
potatoes it will pay you to buy
a Planter. In fact, Painters
are indispensable. 1t is simply
a question of dollars and cents
1t pays to plant with a machine
because it does not any longer
pay to plant by hand, Buy a
planter as you would a horse
get the most for your money.
But get one with a pedigree.
By this we mean one that has
been in use for a number Of
years and has long since
passed the experimental stage
and has reputation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-17

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-17
r Flee !! !!
H|LO
is becoming
GREATER.

Many of our Homesites have
been sold to the most
prominent people Of that
thriving little city, most
Of whom will Immediately
build fine residences.
Our tract (Puueo), on account
of it's great elevation,
commands a magnificent
view over Hilo Bay to
Cocoanut Island one
side and over the City of
Hilo to the other,
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

financial.

financial.
To BondhoIders of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company and Holders OF Mer.
camille Trust Company Certificates OF
Deposit, under the agreement OF reDru-
ary Io, 1894.
Under and IN conformity with the powers and pros ~,
OF the IondhoIders Agreement above fneHtloneu,
hereby give noti.e that this Reorganization ra
prepared and adopted Plan and agreement ,o' pfrosa
Eanlzat,on o fh- affairs Of the Northern Paci rr
COMPANY and has duly lodged the same az Ia
City In the ono. Of Reoganzation Co'nmi,t-s ha
The Farmers and Trust COMPANY anu ri,,S
Mercantile Trust Company: and at Berlin ana Lo"no' WIN
the Deusche Bank. <.s ,-,r,ss comics
At each ~ said places will he found prnte9 cop
OF said Plan and Agreement FOR distribution 10 bohohae'
and Certificate holders. ,,,
Dated New York March 10th iso7
EDWARD d. ADAMS. Chairman
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Vicc-Chnirm""'
JOHN c. BVLLITT.
CHARLES II. GODFREY.
j.. d.. PROBST.
JAMES sTILLMAN.
ERNST THALMANN. 49, rr,tt.~
Snu4RkEss Wu kEssSn 6 pEaSMHWSEi peERoMWEiLL. of Counsel
"M' N"A'o A. MARCUS Secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

Actual cash bal s266 o05 $50 $3.50 sis Inc s8l o9s
THE MONETARY SITUATION
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
Drouosais.

~~~vDo~~~~~~~~~~>S1oNH~~ NH~~oN~No~NNN~~rv>~~~~rS
NOTICE.-Estimates % for removing rock
l. and other material a depth OF feet below
water East Odd and East 93d Streets. East
River under No 52S and ~ for preparing for
and substructure for
and dumping bins the foot Of East l1h Street under
will be received by the Department OF
Docks IL O'clock April 7th. 1896. For full par
tcuars the City Record. Copies for sale at No.
City Hall.
NOTICE.-Prop) p)sals for Plumbing etc. at
Jefferson Market Prison will be received by the De-
partent Correction No GO Third Avenue bids to be
opened on March Slst at ten o'clock A. NJ.
For full particulars City Record.
ARTHUR PHILLIPS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

The Reorganization Committee OF the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad COMPANY
gives notice that the preferred stock OF the new
company Is now ready for delivery and that the
balance Of the cash assessment on the second
mortgage class A and Class B, also on the income
bonds OF 1889 being per cent OF the par vaIus
thereof. is called for payment on or before April
80 Holders Of reorganization certificates for the
above bonds upon making such payment ana
surrendering their certificates. Will receive new
preferred stock 70 the amounts specified in the
plan Of reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

Available cash 1921 1859 500 asl Inc 500
Deduct La
blit!es % 7es 729 "a 1858 243 100
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
THE WEEKLY RANGE.

THE WEEKLY RANGE.
The following Is the usual table giving the
number Of shares Of all stocks, the highest, low
est and final prices Of the week. together with
the final prices Of week ago. prefxed by the
average price OF March 30 1895:
RAILROAD STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
forces an6 Carriages.


A sTyLIsh private Broushsm. perfect order. good as
At Columbia Warehouse ifs coiumbusav~. photograph
sent
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

Cash IN s2c4 352 so6s a24 Inc 1856
Deposits In Ma
tooai banks. q. 400 100 257a457 Dec 1892 7sa
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
orOCK EXCHANGE DULNESS
cgARE SPECULATION LIFELESS
no INVESTMENT BUYING-sTRONG EX-
CHANGE MARKET-GOLD EXPORTS
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

Sunday, March 29-nm
The United States Treasury received last week
tror, customs s2.779.os4. from internal revenue
=, as2 2l2 and from miscellaneous sources s17s s1A
roal from ALL s5,SSS120. against S. 700 in the
nreeedng week. The receipts for the month 70
aate amount to s94024,652, and the PAYMENTS 70
sss 0S5o oo0 making the excess of expenditures
over receipts, s2.060,337. For the fiscal year TO
date the receipts are SPAS. ,S53; expenditures
sasS17O,54S. the excess Of expenditures being
ns577l95. The weekly Treasury statement
.bowed an increase of so.s2ssO2 in the available
cash balance. and an increase Of sS57l 99S In the
actual cash balance. which is now s26s,577S4s.
Compared with week ago, the Treasury hold
ives show the following changes: An increase in
the gold balance of s394. .665 made up by a gain
N 1851. 1915 in coin and bullion and loss of
sfS 670 In the amount Of outstanding certificates
q loss In the silver balance Of Sl6S 62O due to q
gain Of $3O32OS in silver coin and bullion and a
gain Of s471,S2S In the outstanding silver GER
fflcates and a gain in the legal-tender balance
of a. $50 440 made up by a loss Of 1925 900 in the
amount of outstanding currency certificates and
gain OF So 705. .440 In the amount Of leral-tender
notes in the Treasury. Holdings Of National
issued under the law of 1890 to the amount of
SSso 273 were returned to the Treasury and ,he
amount OF these notes in circulation was de-
creased by this sum to S104.047.s57 For the re-
dempuon OF National bank notes the Treasury
holds s2l 1867 e19 decrease of $161, 100 from the
preceding week.
Subjoined Is Saturdays Treasury statement
compared with that Of March 21:
March 2l. March %. Changes.
Cold coin and bull
Ion, less certih-
cafes SIPS 2ss5eo sl2ssas 2so Inc 1904 s55
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

ADvERTIsEMENrs and n'eseripticrs for Ths Tribune
"a door north OF 31stst. until O'Clock p. m : advsr
tisements received at the following branch oces fe0a,
25dM is2 Sthays. cor. i2ihst. i1i cOumSSj-svs
near West Cohst: 100 West <2d-st., 0th-ave; n
Ess. it,s-s ~ e., I ws:s tsS-:t I'd h.ws.. tn sad
near soth,;t; ssc o. sa7sy. near s'';:s )dsss
!. ave; adue 81, ave; IS Ans,.rdsm-..s.; a w.
i4s EAs. iathst; 2os East <sthst SSe StA-svS
sSth-ssj lido brosdvsy; i:sss Sa.sySs u Sts-sw.
Sssss: a::s sA.@ % ia e. Hs.s r. isS ss1sn sss CS;i ~
~ wsst t25th-s-. bet tn and 9th avsA
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
financial MeehnVs.
New-Yofk. March II, 1Se61
THE THIRD MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS

THE THIRD MORTGAGE BONDHOLDEhS
Protective COMMITTEES Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company hereby calls meeting OF all the holders
O, certificates issued by the Guaranty and
Indemnity Company agreement OF August 18TH
1894 10 be held AT ONCE Of Samuel ID. Davis 81
Company 10 Wall Street In the City OF New York. on
the second April 1906 twelve O'Clock noDn 10
upon extension and change sought by the Com
mtee powers under said agreement Inc eMeh-
of desires extension
power against the bonds for the
purposes agreement. and receive and ac' upon
report By Committee Of Its acts ard dongs up 10
II such meeting and to determine the iirher
action on the COMMITTEES. JOHN L. EISBE1.
~N - "
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30


ifcstes q. 49, 26S p. 266 Gas Dec l6S 62o
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

The bank exchanges Of the New-York Clearing
House andfthe stock sold at the New-York STOCK
Exchange Mst week and for the same week OF
the preceding two years compare as Iohows'
uor.,s, "a March 80 '95. March 2s. es.
r-s.,.. sx2s e52 e5s S493. All. S36 $4sJ. ~ lt3
No. shares sold. s62ooA Ao1s,s'o i''''i
The herald., 1896-09-23
ALL Pink or GREEN.
PREVAILING C0LoRs OF NEWEST
GOWNS AT NEWBORN.
THIN WOMEN ARE WORRIED.
short Gloves Have Como in, Allow
ing nm Extensive Exhibit of the
Arlns-Ribbons Are Now TrtEmed.

NEWPORT, r. L.. -. II there had
been any question about 1t before, there ir
not the shadow Of doubt left that pink
and green arc TIE colors Of the hour. All
tho Paris gowns which have Just arrived
are more or less pink or green, with tie
former a slight favorite, for there are
:1ore women who can safely wear pink
than there are who can wear green. Not
cnly Is pink used in dress fabrics, but this
color predominates almost every article OF
an elegant toilet, even to the hat.
AS o rule there is never reason why GER
tain colors should reign supreme, but this
seasons ''rcse- colored rage has a meaning,
1t IL seldom unbecomlng; 1t rejuvenates and
softens the face Of the matron and adds a
peach-like delicacy to the face of the de-
butante.
Ribbons still give Kaleidoscope variety
70 summer gowns but no longer are they
used alone In their beauty. They must also
be trint19eh IL ne correct beribboned COS
I tune WA lease the hand OF the modiste
without rs narrow band Of black velvet
upon its eqeesE Whether the ribbon is used
on hat orr ShWh the new law is inflexible.
Its edges mustbs velvet finished.
This new 4tylei OF ribbon will not affect
dresses made before July's fashion, for q
wise woman will buy . bunch OF narrow
black velvet. which is inexpensive, and sew
Il neatly on her old ribbons and thus find
herself at once in style conspicuous in its
simplicity.
Full skirts and two-buttoned gloves are
Me most startling novelties to which Dame
gEaaciap. a. represented by our French SIS
ite.s 1ag introduced gus this summer. What
tbs thinsarmed aid sharp-elbowed women
lNho are extreme In dress are to do with
1kort gloves remains to be seen, but they
viii surely flnd 4 NAY, to follow the fashion
gracsfullya 4 wsNS
AppaFsnt iinpiicity in summer gown is
The herald., 1896-09-23

aifec.- . i.y THOSE who do not nnd the least
necessity 3or even an attempt ct economy.
For example. d twelve and half cent lawn
was worn ore hct day last week by fash
ionable woroaI, WHO had run into town to
buy somaScool frocks--It was male with o
full, round skirt, finished with two bias
! rutdes. a waist which followed the style o.
a shirt. and with its plain white linen collar
tract stfenton. Sg isfssock Of ornament, BIZ.
the SwEsk3b q siiiten petticoat was anmis-
taksbae. The simple nat bore the stamp
81 d fashionable nliilirer in the very twist
OF the ribbcH bow, and after all the i'm
preston waS one OF disappointment.
A., woman who arrived last week from
Parisswith several trunks overlooking with
creations in sf{pmer goods designed to sub
jugote Newpohs held ZIP to the gaze Of her
edmiring friends blue and white striped
organdie, saying: This pretty thing only
cost 50, but to carry out the idea Of sweet
simplicity which goes with It, was obliged
to spend an even hundred"
Imagine the stiff; oiled silk or taffeta
rustic for which We listened when our
grandmothers approached being used es
skirts by leaders Of fashion. very new
thing. toe, is ite appearance in the volumi-
nous skirts, which are unlined and abso-
lutely devod Of trimming. The relief from
the sombcr comes in the waist of pink
gauze, which has crowded crepe and chiffon
almost.p put Of existence.
1t may be for protection from a possible
draught that the great ruff of black gauzs
Elizabethan in proportion, is thrown about
the neck. but be that as it may. 1t is most
certainly a fascinating acquisition to an
already charming costume. which is not
finished. however, without the great pink
straw hat loaded with roses and bits Of
green and crowned with a huge bow Of
rose-colored ribbon, the edges Of which arc
The herald., 1896-09-23
on ! rA1a OF Black EYES.

consulted the spirits that owen in ysus
And the tive wicked spritss took quits
When asked them !. tones full Of won.
tn. cause sAo Of the the m.schisvors lights thss
I saw. :
The sprites laughed and replied. "'ris for
you to observe;
Gaze !, strsisht into these eyes; L" y'uF
So I looked for . moment therein 70 BE-
A thread spun 50 finely Of slistenins gold, !
only those In close league with the spritss
And you your Know that that privilex. Just then
was mine.
with the soul is connected this deiicats
And there is stored up all the mischisvous
fire; /
And he bright inner light can its sparkle
As direc. to tho eyes the fond message win
dit.
When y. wish to play havoc With fair
W. pull the cord quickly. ana straishtwa,
spark that can kill with its mischisvous
As fatal as arrows from Loves famous bow.
When the eye gazeth softly. the bright lights
And nrs is kindlsd that gently will burn.
asked Of the sprites where they longest
The climatic conditions that best make them
thrive.
" IT'S the seashore and mountains and hooks
Of romance, -
TITS there we are happy. We rsvel and dance:
And like wll-o'-the-wisps We show best IN
the night. rs
For the darkness around Us makes brishtse
our light"
MY glance withdrew - ! trsmbled and
thought
OF the fearful destruction those eyes must
have wrought: -s
And thanks to tho sprites whom took
BY surprise. -
can safely steer clear Of those wicked
black eyes.
The herald., 1896-09-23
EYES TELL THE STORY.

Oh, praise ne not with your lips, D=ar One,
Though your tender words l prize;
But dearer by far is the soulful gaze
Of your eyes, Jour bsautifu, eyes,
Your tender loving eyes.
Oh. Glide me not with your lips, Dear One,
Though cause your bosom sighs;
You can make repentance deeper far
By your sad, reproving eyes,
Your socrowful. troubled eyes.
Words, o.. the best. are but hollow sounds
Above III the beaming Skies
The constant stars say never a. word,
But only smile with their eyes
Smile on with their lustrous eyes.
Then breathe no vow with your lips. Deal
One,
On the winged wind speech aieY,.
But read the truth of your noble hesrt
In your soulful, speaking eyes
In your deep and beautiful eyes.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
The herald., 1896-09-23
PERSONAL POINTS.

Princess Helene the Duchess OF Spa rta s
baby. is Queen V;ctoria's twenty-second great
grandchild.
years old next January. is in full; possession
of her faculties.
Mrs. Augustus C. Pease of Hartford Coun..
has given the site of the Chariar Oak fer a
Charter Oak memorial.
Gear Nicholas will make his visits to the
sovereigns of Europe alone. as the Czarina
Marie ecoreili. the novelist a' plays vel, on
the mandolin. She is petite the embodiment
of gentloness and cultured to fault.
monument to Stephen Collins Foster. tho
Song writer. who was born in that tity.
Jesse After. an old bachelor Of GAINESVILLE.
@ n rsce ss from on
BY personally soliciting for money from
house 70 house. the Dean of Norwich has
raised s2o.0co for the restoration of the cathed-
rail-
Henry Crow OF Garden City. Kan. has new
grssshopper catching. machire He catches
hoppcrs by the bushel. cooks them and feeds
them to his hogs.
In reply to a correspondent. Mr.. Gladstone
says: II have no wish to see Fox lowered.
but am very DESTROYS to see Sheridan raised.
as I think he deserves"
Professor virchow has had narrow es-
Of Berlin BY a bicycle. Fortunately he
suffered no severe injury.
Joseph Porter of Canton. Vt. has lately
come into possession Of a. handmade wooden
pillow which is more than 176 years old. and Is
still in a good state Of preservation.
1t is q curious circumstance that Queen Vic
toria has never seen her faithful Commons"
in session. She is denied spectacle that may
be witnessed by the humblest Of her subjects
Ii Hung Chang. at the banquet given him
by tho Electro Technical Society In Berlin,
consumed two bottles Of champagne and part
of third within TO hours and went away
Mrs. Abigail Bssa e Oakland, CAL who
was the hrst woman To preside over a woman
suffrage convention in thlD country. held in
her great age she is active and vigorous and
intends to stump the State In the interests OF
woman suffrage during the present campaign.
The herald., 1896-09-23
THE sIILLERs SONG.

Jnce she was Dainty Dorothy.
Dorothy of the Mill,
Sweet as a thornv wild-rose.
That dews of evening fill:
Now she folds tattered petals
Around q wounded heart,
And oh. her sister Roses
They shrink from her aparti
Do you remember. Dorothy.
Days that have, flown away
With rose, and lilac. and hawthofD
Fled with a parted May?
Do you remember kisses
Snatched by the eldertreef
Vows that were made, and broken
Dorothy. Dorothy?
Since YOU were sweet-and-twenty
Many a rose has died:
Many a rosebud broken
Her jealous sneaths aside.
And who Yas Queen Of Roses
Is changed and pale Of blee:
No man now seeks Maid Marian.
All men seek Dorothy.
Allan-a-Dale IS singing
Tonight in Avalon;
And there's no horn could wak3n
Scarlet os Little John;
Only tina Miller wanders
The silent ways Of Shere,
And would that he were lying
Dead of your th0rns. my dear.
Nora Hoppe
The herald., 1896-09-23
THE OLD FLAG.

or with your hat as the flag goes by!
And let the heart have its say:
You're man enough for a tear in your eve
That you will not wipe away.
You're man enough for a thrill that goes
To your very fnger-tips--
.Ay! the lump just then in your throat tina,
Spoke more than your parted lips.
Lift up the hoy OF your shoulder. high,
And show him the faded shred
Those stripes would be red as the sunset SKY
II Death could have dyed them red
The man that bore It with Death has lain
These twenty years and more;-
He died that the work should not be vain
VI the men who bore it before.
The man that bears It is bent and old.
And ragged his beard and gray
Gut look at his eye fire young and hold,
At the tune that he hears them play.
The old tune thunders through al the afr.
And strikes right into the heart:
II ever 1t calls for you. boy, be there!
Be there and ready to start.
OFF with your Int as the flag goes by!
Uncover the youngsters head!
Teach him to hold 1t holy and high.
For the sake of its sacred dead.
III. c. Bunncr.
The herald., 1896-09-23
THE sWEETEsT SONG.

asked famous singer who had sung
The songs which half listening world had
stirred,
What was tho song that touched his heart the
nest
What was the sweetest gong he ever heard,
The singer mused moment. then replied:
in tropic chimes our good ship lay be-
Gained:
The sea was SASS. the sky blazing IRE.
NaIienant fever held me in its tolls
TIL in mad delirium | raved
OF quenchless flames. and burning. endless
thirst
"one day woke though still seemed "a
heard the gurgling waters sweeping past.
The cool winds famed my head yet hot from
Delicious rest and languor filled my soul:
j.
And, then, o. welcome sound.
The cry Land ho!"
The sailors gathered on the deck to See
And as the good ship bounded through th(
foam
They sang the sweetest song on earth to me.
Twas Home. Sweet Home"
C. A. p. in What to Eat.
The herald., 1896-09-23
FRILLS AND FRIvoL1.

oid-fash,oned silk brocade IL used for waist
coats. revers and cuffs and white MORE silk
appears nthis guist on white alpaca gowns.
Tule and chiffon with satin edge. are
sold by the hundred yards for neck suches
Pearl, yellow and pink tan shades are the
correct colors in gloves.
White gowns are 10 be worn more than ever
this season for informal as we'll - dressy
occasions. and these are accompanied BY
white hats, shoes and parasols.
Vandyke collars and ecru and white batiste.
trimmed with iacc ano !nsers.on' ~s AAA"'
Beautiful designs in Louis XVI. trimmings
are broad bands of black lisse, with irregular
or straight edges. covered with natural tntea
Gowers and renaissance lace scrolls in white.
The herald., 1896-09-23
JUST. ABOUT ornLayt

There is no nnsr picture 4 eemplstS tits.
faction than the stout womaa nearing but
tsray bows ON her shouldosa.
= ycs ~ ~s'ss xSS. HDsas scslaeys .ssr.
0veo before seeing the intesiOyys mar ,J.e
Some women eager for novelty and WitA I
desire to he unusually, extravagspt b have thsil
The nose hat that isathes milltAssy fad
Of the season made it, debut In . play called
"1ohemiA-" presented very early In the spring,
Chewing gum IL being sold almost By thu
ton. this numbers Of expectant ocean voyagera
deeming this sure prsventive Of seasickness.
The herald., 1896-09-23
sUs1MER-TIME SENTIMENTS.

i, Navy, Blue challis makes. fine travelling cos.
Maud Muller parties Will be In vogue during
onss selr-possession dcperfs So largely On
tho 1T OF gown.
persian G!mity trimmed with back ribbon
is very chic.
dish fit to set before queen.
why IS It that the colored race ond tho
watermelon eco closely allied?
Peach soda and ice cream made from frash
fruit now tempt tie pslate that is fond >,
Csinticy
The herald., 1896-09-23
SENSE IN SEASON.

She neglects her heart who studies he, glass
-Lavatcr., s- !. srf- DSsgsi
The SOU! on earth is an immortal guest
Hannah More laF uoAsrr1 yIIa nIrd
That man lives twice who itxes, the first iisc
wcll.-Herrick ..ssyon q, ora s,slu
The hearts still rhetoric. dseiossd with eySs,r
Shakespeare. 80
Constant thought will overflow in words, W nh
consciously.-Byron. ia 81 tyo,hy,.a surd
sunny temper glds tha- edges or HES
plackest cloud.-Guthric
To men pressed by their wants al Orange IL
ever welcome-Iohnson
The herald., 1896-09-23
- ---------
LITTLE sun RAYS.

woman ~ love 70 almost as bad as rio
mother Of tho most " onderful child that ever
lived. She can talk of nothing but the
charms Of this beloved one.
The Yvetta GuIlbert hat is a thicklv plated
straw with Henry II. crows. The trim
ming consists OF couple of black tips. some
taffeta ribbon and iewele! star.
A steamer chair or the porch with couple
Of denim pillows TO add their quota OF com
fort viii keep many Man from straying
out TO; those few minutes which all too fire.
Quently baccme few hours.
The herald., 1896-09-23
ADVICE FOR THE SUMMER MAID.

Do he sensible occasionally.
Do be loyal 10 him II you are. engaged.
Do confnc yourself to facts. eyci in your
intercourse with men.
Do show little consideration for the hearts
and purses of your victims.
Do try TO lay ir supply OF heath ami nerv-
nus force for tho winter campaign
Do nothing that will give the hotel gcsslps
A topic for discussion.
DO pat the shy young mar at the plcnic on.
a his m:.e-y IT, you can.
The herald., 1896-09-23
"A FEArHn RY STYLE.

to begin: How many of them Will amount
to anything by this time next year?
On the blue days when everything seems
TO go wrong just start out for q brisk wall
and see II your spirits do not brighten. 'A
A hint to the summer girl-ferns Indicate
fascination. A gift of a handful OF them
should be in leap year regarded euuivaIent
to a proposal.
The herald., 1896-09-23
THE Los ANGELES HERALn

cand Of black velvet. which never fails to
soften any lines and always makes the
skin look white. The skirt Is finished by
FIVE narrow rufdes. and the waist is out
lined by a band Of velvet. Velvet Is used
as Anish to the elbow sleeves. Tho mate
rial Is light tan color, with punches Of
bright red cherries. which relieve It. This
costume Is worn over q slip of red or pale
green taffeta. A sailor hat trimmed with
coarse netting and punches OF cherries
adds mIch to this dainty costume.
The herald., 1896-09-23

As dyspepsia is foe 70. beauty. many
woue1 order special decoctions at the drug
Eists supposed to Danish 1t. the while their
frieais think they have q strong penchant
for ice cream soda and orange phosphates.
no commencement gown shall cost more than
SO impress tie fathers more "a, orably con-
cernine what education has done for them
than all the atstruse essays the, can pos
slbly devise. 80 ~