davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

PROVO.
Provo, UTAH, Nov 20, 1895.
Garden City Notes.

One OF our ministers OF the gospel
was arrested Thursday for riding n
bicycle on the sidewalk within the
prescribed limits. He appeared yes.
tsrday forenoon before Justice Saxry,
pleaded guilty anu was fined $3.50.
The reverend gentleman then turned
his attention TO tue police and gave
vent TO his ieelii gs, claiming that
Others could ride bicycles without
being arr eated, and that he wss being
unfairly disseminated again t because
OF lie cloth, etc. The gentleman was
angry and permitted his passion to
get the better Of bis judgment, or he
would have remembered that prom.
inent tusiness men have been
arrested for this otfense, and the pe0.
Pile have approved OF the impartialiIy
with which the OH GERS have enforced
the law; ami further, that the gentle
man had been cautioned few days
previous to his arrest to stop riding On
the sidewalk.
Two boys OF the Fifth ward had
hearing today before Judge Saxey, on
charge oil malicious mischief. A
ulght or two ago they stretched O rope
across the sidewalk. Contrary 10
the usual practice the boys
stretched the rope about five feet
from the ground; II caught a
pedestrian under the chin, aud he ar-
rested the boys, who were close by TO
enjoy the "iun." A short time before
youth rode pact on bicycle at a
good speed and had he not passed
under the rope the result might have
been serious.
Andrew III. Scott OF this city ba.
commenced a damage suit against tue
Utah Consolidated Mining company
ana Frank Epler. Plaintiff alleges
that on October 3lst they expelled him
and his family from dwelling house,
near the Utah mine In Tinlic, and
took from the house household goods,
clothing, provisions, etc., valued at
$1,000. the house was LEASED from
the ueiendant corporation, anu the
lease had not expired. Plaintiff spes
for $4,000 damages; ID. d. Houiz is his
attorney.
Thursday evening benefit ball ives
given In the Opera house under the
auspices OF the Fourth ward mission.
AIRY committee, in honor OF three young
men OF the ward who will soon leave
on missions to Europe; they are VIM.
knight, Geo. w. Medium and Heber
Booth. The iirst two expect to leave
In n few days and Elder Booth will
probably depart In Decsmber.
The funeral OF VIM. Duerdon tuok
place here yesterday under the aut-
pieces Of the Knights OF Pylhiss, from
the NJ. h. church. Rev. Jos. Wiiks
preached the funeral sermon. The
deceased was young MAJ, 10 years
OF age, who was killed nt the T., ".
Coal company's mine on the 18Th.
The skin grating en- the arm OF MIR.
John Jolley OF Moroni, now being dope
by DIR. Allen, appears to hs very sue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
YOUNG CHICKEN THIEVES,
Three Arrested by the Officers This
Morning.
They Are Held 10 the District Court
For Comm m ant TO the
Reform school.

For the past week or 80 reports OF
petit thioving in tho poultry line have
been very numerous in reaching police
headquarters. People have complained
OF having been robbed Of some OF their
best pullets, the thieves having entered
their hen-cOops after the chickens had
gone to roost. Choice birds have dis
appeared from their owners' premises
In all parts NJ the. city until II, seemed
that an organized gang was certainly
operating hereabouts.
The police have been at their wits
ends trying to locate the chicken
thieves, ever since the stealing com.
menced, but their efforts were not re-
wsrded until today when they arrested
three small boys giving tho nsmes OF
Evan Green, Frank Howland and
caught In the act OF selling the stolen
fowls. They are said to reside In the
southeastern portion OF the city, anu
that they have been guilty
the missing fowls reported from
that vicinity. The boys had rs cents
on them when arrested, ths money
which they obtained from the sale OF
three chickens at 25 cents each.
They were before Justice Wenger in
the police court this afternoon and
after hearing sufficient testimony to
prove their guilt, were held to the
district court for com itment to the
Industrial school at OsLep. The boys
are brazen and incorrigible anu well
worthy u term in the State IeiormA.
tory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
WHO KILLED HIM?
Attempt 10 Ferret Out The Murderer
Of Vito Del YSlChiO.
HEARING BEFORE THE CORONER.
Did the OLD Mans Sons SlnJ HIM
supicion Pointing to
1hm

Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was
held, in Coroner Ofienbach's office,
over the remains OF Vito Del Velchio,
the aged italian, whose corpse was
found In a field in the southwestern
part OF the city on Thursday after
noon.
DR.. Il. s. Wright, county physician,
testified respecting the nature Of the
wounds, the probable manner In which
they were Inflicted. In his opinion
death was caused by one OF the
wounds in the neck, Though the
bullet wounds would have proved
fatal. Mr.. Harrington, assistant county
attorney, sskod:
"From the appearance doctor, would
you say that the man killed himseli2"
decidedly not" was the reply. "Any
one OF the wounds would have inca
FACILITATED the man from further attacks
upon himself" 1t would be d. ificuit
10 determine, DR.. Wright thought,
how long the man had been dead.
Adam q. Bpiers testified as to how
he found the body In the field, and OF
the indicative showing that 1t had
been conveyed there In a farm Wagon.
Mr.. Utter, undertaker's assistant,
testi gu to observations made by him
nesr the spot where the corpse was
found, ana that one OF the horses
drawing the wagon, must have had an
Abnormal loot.
At this juncture Deputy Sheriff
Thomas en- cred, followed by Giuseppe
or Joseph, and Criecenzo Del Vslchi1,
sons of the deceased. Giuseppe was
sworn md testified that his father
eft home three weeks ago during
witness absence from the house where
they both lived, anu rs the old man
did not return, witness next DAY mott.
ied the police Of his disappearance.
The examination was conducted by
Mr.. Harrington through an interpret, r.
The latter was directed to ask the
man II he had ever bad any trouble
with his faith He answered n,
once that OCCASIONALLY they would
trouble, but not to amount to any.
thing. "Ask him II he didn't send
to Italy for the old man about Il
yehr ago, just TO get him to bring
girl out for bic brother TO marTy?"
was hbAeu anu negative reply
given. He aftorwsrd stated that sucu
was the case. He was then asked
whether or not he wished the old man
out Of the way 90 that he would cause
no further trouble. To this he also TO.
piled In the negative.
Snow nsk him" said Mr.. HarrinR.
ton, "whether or net he anu his bro
Their killed their fathei?" The ques.
ton was propounded, while the spscta-
tors awaited breathlsssly for the reply.
The man rolled his eyes up, signed
deeply, and muttered, "Madre de Dlo,''
under his breath. "Non, signor," he
replied, yisibiy affected. Several
other questions were propounded In an
effort TO entangle the man. He pro-
tested, however, that he was IN Innocent
OF the crime, and said he never had
serious trouble with his father. He
stated that both he and his brother had
spring wagons anu hoTsss used In
psddling. Asked as to his opinion
regarding the cause of his fatheT'4
death, ne evaded the question by ask.
Ing, "How do know" He ssid hi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
DAILY WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tons at s Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometar, 80. 90;
temperature, SS; minimum, So; wind,
soutt sast, l mile per hour; rain, 90
inches; cloudy.
Baker Clty-Barometer, 30.06; tenn.
perature 80; minimum, 20; wind, north
west, light; rain, .0l Inch; snow.
Cheyenne-Bsrometor, 1910; tom.
psrature, II; minimum, y; wind,
west, light; GEAR.
Helena-Barometer, 3O.4S; tempsrs.
ture, 2; minimum, -; wind, west,
light; rain, .82 in; CLOUDY.
Miles Clty-Bsrometer, 80. SO; tenn.
perature, is; minimum, --ls; wind
south, light, rain, 40 Ia clear.
Hsvrt-Bsrometer, 80 80; tempera.
tuTe, IA; mluimum,--26;w wind, north,
light; rain, .0l In; clear.
WinDtmuccR - Barometer, 1910;
temperature, IS; minimum, 86; wind,
southwest, lighl; cloudy.
Idaho Fslls-Barometer, 80 "a; tenn.
peratuTe, 80; minimum, rs; wind,
south, light; rain, 10 in; cloudy.
General and local forecasts for SO
hours ending 8 PM, Sunday:
For Utah: Cloudy tonight and Sun.
day, warmer.
5alt Lake City and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday; stationary ten.
psrature.
j. ii. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
Tad vya fam par.tnra Do aho,.. A.. a. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

wALKBR-W. S. Walker, Boise, Idaho;
Il. Hansen, A, Harrity, Montana; @. II.
Williams and wife, Pocalello, Idaho; Lee
Brown, Charles Brown, Lehi; A. L.
Fitch Omaha; o. G. Snow, Brigham; A.
ii. Wallace, Los Angeles, Cal.
CULLES-George W. i. Dorsey, Ne.
braska; J. II. Farthing, san joe. Cal;
A. j. Lanterman, Cripple Creek; George
5. sawyer. Phoebe, New; +. V. Taylor,
Chioagoi NJ. Graham, New York.
TENPLEroN-F. S. Metzol. Montana;
VIM. Marin, Chicago; Il. w. Merritt,
Soda Springs, Idaho; J. Il. Cute, j. W.
Vail, Chicagoi Marie Nallesu, New
York.
KSuTsFoRD-S. II. Fields, Atlanta, Ill. F.;
$. +. Boyd, Chicago; NJ. l.. Washburn
and wife, San Francisco; w. II. Leonard,
Cripple Greek; +. Denmartini, st. Paul;
w. J. Rosonthal, O. j. Z. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
STOCKS Ann aAH,,n,.


IAN aS,a dolki Nov 2l.-The SELLING
causing SeSrtnss Vy y against the Stranger t,,
70 oheck the Improvement ON ot6a and lenisi
o on 10Y exchange during the iif,t pa,n0ptraa
cent unIhvofablc traflic stalumrn,s hont, he
a an1 pEeSieons that the ensuing ies sSsai,.
Pressure against The ra,aus'
ifesh .torce IN the lnal hour SUI ny gA1u
mai anu heading led the declines raai,
s,Mement though favorable In ali 40 tilk
tailed to influence price,, '' al aeal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

\ 10 the chancery court this morning
Judge Richie made Two orders as fol-
lows:
Estate of George w. Crowley, dc.
ceased; ORDER confirming sale OF prop.
erty.
Estate OF Salvador Maltese, deceased;
order approving final account ana for
stribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

Judge Street made the following
oroers In the civil court today:
William A fl Eek, administrator, Va
Salt Lake Guy; order Of impecuniosity
Of plaintiff.
Acme Stationery and Paper COM
paDy We Harvey Hardy ct al; dis.
missed without pref udice.
Guy q. Royce We Salt Lake City;
motion for new trial; reset for mex,
Saturday.
UIah Lithogrsphing company vs.
Seltair Beach company; demurrer to
complaint continued one week.
w. j. Gilbert vsJ. II. Bacon ct al;
motion to dissolve attachment; reset
for Saturday next.
Slate OF Utah VS. William Lewis;
reset for hearing upon q question VI
sanity on Friday, November eth.
Green * Green vs. William Atwood.
Thomas w. Jennings VS. w. Is.
Richards; judgment by default.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

Argument on the demurrer Of the
Messrs. Rogers to the complaint In the
SUIT OF Jane T. Pyper and others
sgainst the Salt Lake Amusement
company, which was to have been had
this morning In the equity court, way
contir uea by Judge Richie today to
Saturday, Nov. 2S, 1893. The suit Ia
brought on account OF alleged fraudu.
lent dealing with respect to Grand
opera house stock.
In the case OF Sue b. Ebert We J. NJ.
Kennedy ct al the demurrer to the
complaint was Withdrawn and the de-
fendapt allowed one week TO answer.
Arguments were made In the case OF
6. j. Lynn against the Broadway
Liquor company snd the case was
submitted.
Judgment was found against the
plaintiff in the case OF l.. ID. Kinney
VS. =. H. rolles. The judgment is for
800 and costs ami Is awarded as
against l.. ID. Kinney and h. ID.
Winters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

Leo Mather entered suit In the Third
district court today against josiah w.
Mather for divorce. The complaint
alleges that the deten dant has failed to
support her while he Ia perfectly sble
so to do. The custody CT minor
child, Myra, 10 also prayed for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

void becsuse 1t was haI by oollusion
and agreement procured from defend
ant through fraud and misrepresenta-
tion on the pari OF plaintiff, aud had
by undue Influence ami durefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

Decatur, H., while ne was goinR to
his ranch in Beaver county, he said.
Before his departure lie arrunged for
The disposition nj mis- household during
his abst nee. He wac expected home
yesterday, but hsd not arrived lnst
evening. Instead OF going 10 Beaver
county, ~ he announred his purpose
Il doing, Sioddard accompanied he
wife east, buying tiosets over the Pho
Granoe to Denver.
A NOTE FOR FIVE HUNDRED.
~. q. Georges N" Is the payee OF a
note for $500 maize and signed by Stud.
dsrd anu tbs wife. Today attachment
papers were prepared TOR the collection
Of the note, but there were 20 many
ahead that 1t was deemed useless to file
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
IN LEGAL QUARTERS
The FTauehtOn and BOTdidse Cases
Completed in The Criminal Court.
MATTERS IN THE EQUITY COURT.
Judge Streets Civil 0rjtrs--t hnucery
Orders-Mrs. Mather sues
For Divorce.

Arguments were made In the grand
larceny cate against David Ffaughton
and VIII Bowdidge today. Messrs.
Wbittemore and Eichnor argued on
this side OF the government and
Messrs. Murphy and Hamilton for the
defendants. Both sides were strongly
presented, Mr.. Whittemore finishing
Tor the government this afternoon.
Pleads Not GUILTY.
Lewis l.. Birmingham entered a
plea Of not guilty this morning in ths
criminal court to the charge OF forni.
cation, his demurrer to the complain
having been Withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

h'c"su Live stoes
noss-. Chicago Nov n
Light. f3.0bas3.l2b.
Mixed. sa2sGiA43
Heavy, sA2iasJi6
Rough, 50, nbdss.O5
Cattle Market quiet, unclaimed
sheep-steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

Just Tell TT en- that Yaussv M,p
going after Bee Hive sud Electric
Scan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

For the new dances for 1861, There
ia only one place In the CITY you en-
obtain Instructions In the ahou-lt
Landrutn's, tDancinc), Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

'hicng" Harriet.
u, Hhioasa, nov a.
Corn Nov, g3h Dee, 49,
Oats-Nov., Il Dee, lsti.
Pork - NOv. and Dec. 1850.
lard--No,. and bee, iA1t
Nbs-Nov. and Dec, sue
Rye--S6Yf.
Darley-2ia39.
Flax-56tt d1d.
Timothy 5j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

"rhe Band Paved . ,"s0unliu
the praises RI Bee Hive Soap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

47.inch pure wool French Novel
ty Dress Goods, all of this seasons
choicest fabrics; regular selling prices
are sI.oo yard, but we shall offer
them ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

Today's temperature is shown 10 the
fac simile thermometer given below:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
HuuvrON DAILY POST SUNDAY MORNING.. JUNE 81. 1891

was a steady increase in tho Use OF dia-
monds In America II was period IN
which the masses were growing weaitnler,
and the first ambition OF the new wealthy
was to have valuable gems. But the last
few years the dimnution of his desire
for display has been very noticeable
There have been other influences at work
In this direction without doubt. but tho
change in the methods Of the -Four Hun
dred" In that regard has been the great
factor. A few years ago bride In fashion,
able society who failed to receive Costly
parure Of diamonds or something OF that
sort. was piticd. Nowadays. such presents
arc not considered in the best OF taste.
while the diamond trade has been
steady in one way" said Mr.. kunz. there
Is no doubt Of percoptihle decadence In
their Use. You will still SEQ them at the
ball. at the opera. but YOU no longer see
them In the street cars or on the prone
nadec and sarish displays are rarity.
The trade in opals has not been as care
fully watched as the diamond sales. and
80 1t cannot be put in accurate figures. But
II ia true that in the past four or five
ycnrs II has increased two hundred to four
hundred per cent. 1t is particularly good
this year. The opal s handsome Jewel
and Ia becoming a leader In the Jewel
trade"
Ten persons buy opals nowadays where
one bought them ten years ago. No doubt
tho old superstition had something to do
with II. but 1t is true that opals are now
the fashion. The opal will sometimes
change In lustcr. and carnations from tho
body In certain diseased conditions will
produce this effect. The variation In the
moisture contained in the tiny crystals Of
the stone produces wonderful changes, and
1t may be this that originally rave rise to
the superstitious dread But the sentiment
of the opal Is hope. innocence. purity"
All through ancient literature. we find that
the opal was regarded with particularly
good favor. Intelligence is bringing the
ston" back Into IS true place again.
1t may be OF interest to know that tho
Mexican opal. often the most brilliant.
sometimes almost livid flre-like in It's COL
oring. is the most perishable of the differ
ent oncs on the market. The Hungarian
opals are tho best. but the Australian
stones are also OF nne quality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
NORWAY.

High DER the fjords and deeolate pines tho
glow
q red auroras. l!ks a golden fan
Fails on the herbless wastes Of NorwayIs snov
Ger lands that never knew the foot OF man
me maelstrom thnnders on tho craggy coasts
sue iccbergs wander IN tho silent night;
While the grim glaciers like gigantic ghosts
Loom with their white peaks in tho spectral
light.
Bleak moors spread out deserted, chill and lone,
inc wallins rocks whir cold wings on tina
While Ger the boundless wilds o. ar and stone
1he fro7t elves revel ana tho cataracts roar.
Tho land knowa not the charm of birds tina,
ging.
No blossom Of buds. no 1.-The and agile deer.
lnsoughi uncarod for In muto suffering
II bidcs its time. impossible and dreal-
While the aurora, like fiery flower.
Blooms DER tho sterile leagues where none
have trod.
And In the awful Silence of the hour.
Dreams OF its grandeur ana comnunes with
600 Francis Snltus Saltus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
Personal NOTES,

Charlotte Brontc's husband tho Roy Arthur
Bell Nichols. is stil alive. though It is more
than forty years since Charlotte ticd
Miss j. Stewart Reid. composer of the
"Trilhy Walt" gained tho only honors
certificate ut the local examination of the
Royal Academy and Royal College OF Music.
recently held in Edinburgh
Yer husband being absent In another city
iast Sunday, Mrs +. NJ Bennett wife q, ma
pastor OF tho Unitarian Church at Carthage.
Mo. modostly nut capably took his place In
the pnlpit and preached so excellent ser.
mon that she received thu congratulations 0,
almost the entire audience. Ii Was her ars,
effort in that line
Sir John Gorst is tho owner %, Tho onlv
scarlet bicycle in i<ondon-possibiy in Ene
land. This striking machine was seen on
kensingion Road. London one afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Strange as It may seem, the successful stand
made aeains. the Italians by the Abyss .nans
was very quickly known to most OF the imp9r-
tant barhnrous tribes or nations o, Afrca.
though many Of them separated by thou
SANDS of miles of wilderness. unhcitei by rail
road or telegraph lines from tho scene Of the
war Ono Of the indirect consequences is the
reNplt Of natives asainst the German prote'tor-
has shown some little hesinncy in voting tho
credit needed for the maintenance of .he i'm
gcnerally been REGARDED as aitording no prom
ise OF a highly r"munoratiye future. Recently
howeysr deposits If euano have been d'scov-
cred there. and already German CAPITAL is be-
ing offered for their exploitation.
Interesting Incidents have marked tho prog
resH OF the withdrawal of ltaIinn troops from
Abysslria. Tho Abyssinans have proven
themselves faithful and punctual In the
delivery OF their prisoners. according to the
terms OF the armistice. Under these circuIn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
THE RANGES OF THE CONS

These are the ranges OF tho rural gods
Unknown of men, save to some siulnlc so,,s
die: -'us'
Who take life's bitterness as doth a knight
Some potent philter for the body's good.
TAN frms and noble. white within the shsd.
Trailing all duskily from tangled leovss
Wen back beyond tho forest s. lowered edva.-
Fair gods are those adrift beneath the yines
gold. A" VI
There let them wander for dewy morn
Ere pinioning again 10 regal skies.
III hie me to the alders OF my brook
mint. 'A"een'
In this dark pool beneath the foarninr fall
cast my hook for speckled. square. tailed
trout. N"''eu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

fccts an opal or two. She may have dla-
monds. pearls. rubies and sapphires galore.
but she must also own some opais. Fash
ion has docrccd 1t to he the fashionable
jewel uf the hour. and no matter how much
bad luck 1t may contain in its flashing
depths. II must be worn.
3esidoa the aupersttious fear OF tho
ouri. the leading gem dealers say is no
longer fashionable. and therefore does not
deter purchasers from buying the stones.
Tho result of this STATE of aiiairs ia that
opals ior the llst i've years have been
lSn:,l increasing in price. And whilc the
pro Of diamonds has not shown any ma
toriai depreciation. it Is not owing to tho
stondy or,rland SO much hs to the skilltni
tnauei.rire upder she guidance OF Cccil
,S udes, organizer md life governor OF she
!, "a Eeers Mining Company. .he man who
tas lately come into such prominence IA
connection with the Jameson raid in tho
Trnusvanl
THIS company ia tho autocratic ruler OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
stances and In view Of ths p

stances and In view Of the ~
shown by the confederate fuNs
Menel!k. 1t seems gratuitoui ~
as well us suggestive Of thttM
that the Italian general shoas ~ II
proclamation to the native, -
threats OF vengeance and Of ~
In the event OF the truce no. e
respected or Of any intensNn +
troops in the measures oelrs ~
departure being attempted
German poets" says . conus /. !,
isf "scem to find little iasS z n
The Inhabitants Of Mayenee - y.
they recently refuse q sue y - -
Heinrich Htine. but only ~ 4, !.
of rowdies. under cover q ~ -
smoarod the beautiful sshllla ~ ~
schiller Platz. painting the ~, y :;
tylng a handkerchief roune ~ ~
A nirhtcap en- It's head irc : W Y,
shoulders, and completing !ns III !
attaching a sunshads . oa .., y n i
The police authorities Fen..',S \. q
articles and brought . no" v
face 10 cleanse II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

tho diamond business OF the world. and
the output ia carefully restricted so that
the price shall not be allowed to diminis...
London's fashion authority has declared
against the diamond In favor of tho opal
In the following language; Society leaders
nrc frowning upon diamonds. and the opal
IN the favorite stone with those OF cx-
IRENE good taste"
Tho. same condition exists in New York,
and in those exclusive circles where only
good taste finds liberation lavish displays
OF diamonds have. the past season. been
less and less frequent. On the other hand.
ouch jewels as opals. emeralds and sap
phiros have been worn much more, and
are now extremely fashionable.
Thoae sta temenis arc hnrne out by the