davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-11
Ser atrbeitcr ant 8. @opember.

Gin @ierteliabr lang finb bic frampf
baftefen 8er1u9e gema9t tporben, BIZ
MafIe Der itdbtif9sn Snbuitriesarbsitsr in'l
Eager 8rDan's gu lo6sn. 11naufbOrlid
paren 9epifenloie Demugogen bemiiht, bas
&lafenbepuBtiein Der arbeiter a~uf3nta.
4sln. limb bic ber3tpeifeltften Sopbisn1er
tptroen angetpenbet, um ibnen ben 9il6er.
19ipinoel einleu9tenb gu MAIDEN.
Sur9 adblrei9e Mtdr6en iiber WobG=
5fpang, ber BON Qrbeitgebern geibt tperoe
fu9te man bic Mrbeiter Itubig gu MAIDEN
Namentli9 bas popofratif9e 9auptquaritel
in Chicago perbreitete undufbDrli9 folds
WGr9en unb eing in Der S9dmloiigtcit II
peit, in offenem Nufrufe ben 4rbeitsrn 81
rat6en, ie fo1ten nur tedli9 an Mc&inleD=
4uf3iigen tbeilnebmen, aber bann in BET gez
beimen Wablbube fir 8rban Itimmen. Oas
popofrdtiI9e S4impfen unb Soben gsgeu
prdfibent Glebelanb pegen feines GinI9rei,
tens our 3eit bes groBen Streifs i'm SUM
1894 bate ben gan5 be1onberen 3ped, BIZ
ftGbtii9en Nrbeiter gu 9uniten bes 8tDan-
tbums unb altgelotbums gu oerbeben.
Oo9 bic grDBe Mebrbeit Der Qr6site,
bur3i9aute bieie Oemagogen; ffe bate fla,
%ertannt, baB gerabe bic 4rbeiter nnter eiaem
@rban19en Wdbrungsi9ninoel am f4ner=
item gu leiben BADEN niirbsn unb oaB es nur
Sin Mittel gebe, Elm iol9es l1nbeil bonn DR.
beitertanbe fern gu balten, ndmli6 Der
Sieg b~erientgen groBen Nationalpartei
nel9e ii9 in ibrer platform enti9ieben uni
un5tpeibeutig gegen ben Silberfreiprdgungss
i4lpinbel ausgefpro4en bat.
Oiefer ttaren @~rtenntniB Der Qr6etter II
Der risftge 5timmenuml4tpung in @rOB=
ftdbten tpte SEEM Oorf, Baltimore, au9 in
Chicago, groBentbeils gu oer6anfen. @s pal
baupt1d6li9 nur Der robeite Sbeil irif9el
unb dbnli9er Mrbeiter, Der gu 8rpan belt
Ser prdiibenti6aftsz aanbibat ber vSo.
sialifif9en Nrbeiterpartet", 9err Mat6ett
6at ii9 in Ietnen Wablreben ebenio entI9te=
ben nie Mcainlep gegen Silberfretprdgune
ausgeIpro9en. Mber es ftel ber Wa5le Del
benfsnben Nrbeiter gar ni9t Elm, lire Stimmg
an cine oorerit in pbantufttf9er 2uft ldpe=
benbe partei tpeg3utperfen, fonbern fl
itimmten fir WcGtnlep unb fir 8utgelb=
@eIeBgeber. Was SGinois tnsbeIonbere BE-
trifft, 10 lieBen bic meiiten BON ibnen aud
ben iil6erpiitbigen gouDerneur 4ltgelo trot
Der ungebeuren Muben, bic ct it9 GUT Sc
pinnung Der Mrbsiterftimmen CAB, D0Giq
lints liegen.
@ines Der gef6lagenen beutf4en 5ilbsr=
bfdtter fagt: Die bitterite ~@nttdaI9unQ
bat i'm iilbernen Eager Die 9dltung 5er
amerifdnif9en Nrbeiter berporgerufen. Die
Ielben BADEN feinestpsgs lire lauten 8etbeue=
rungen unb 9erfpre4en gebalten. sic lie=
BEN ibre 8riber duf benz 2anbe, bic Sat-
mer, in beren 8umpf fir Sreiflber elenoigz
li9 i'm @ti9." - Wabr an biefer 8ebaup.
tung 1T, baB man rim ii1bernen Eager" itd
ben iibertrtebeniten 9offnungen auf &r5ei=
teritimmen bin9ub = 9%offnungen, bic ing
Mafer fislen. &einesnegs aber BADEN biefe
Nrbeiter ben 5ilberleuten u8etbeuerungen
unb @erIpre4en" gema9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-11

Som Matfon bat gauge 9 gleftoratftimz
men befommen, ndmli9 3 BON Nrtnnfas, 1
BON Colorado, 4 bon 9Ouiiana, / BON
Mifouri, 1 bon Montdnd unb 1 bon lltab.
eSnbeRen, tpen man ni6t gepinnt, 1T es
am Gnbe 3iemli9 glei4siltig. pie penia
Stimmen mar erbalten bat. Smmerbin
nirb ST. Som Watfon ft4 riibmen fDDllnea,
gice=prdiibentl4aftssG anbioat geipelsn 5u
feih
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-11

Organ rgbronicls" tn gbicago 1T NIT Der
Wa6f aufrisben. Gs erblidt in i6r bic Retz
tung oer MGbrung, Der Gbre unb bes Sc
f9dftsle6ens Der Station unb TIT iiberSeugt,
baB Das 2anb unb feline Qrbeit ieBt etnen
fr0bli9en AufI9pung nebmen iperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-11

9un tptfen mir audi, iiber tpie bel gtimz
men bic nbetpuBten" Socialtten in Gbicago
berfigen, Sbr Observation-Disclosures
Mat6ett er6ielt 656 Stimmen. nnb
biefes 5duflein eeberbet fih ftets, als lei
es alein bus gan3e 8olt, a1s feten ale
auberbalb Stebenben entfpeber berblenbete
4rbeiter pber Matbirgsr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-11
Diefetben spDlf Counties, tpel6e Dor

Diefetben 5tpDIf Counties, ipel9e Dor
bier Sa5ren gleoelanb 10000 Maioritdt
gaben, gaben biesmal Me&tnleb 10000
Mebrbeit! Wdbrlt9, bas BADEN m t
ibren Sttmmen bic Deut d n
getban!
Da6et finb biele itarte beutf9e Counties,
nie 3. 9. Buffalo, Door, &eipdunee, Ga
grohe, &acine II. +. III. ni9t in 8ere4nung
ge5ogen; audi ni9t Milpdufee gountp, bas
Dor bier Sa6ren glepe1anb cine Mebrs
9eit bon 274 gege6en bdt, biesmal aber
Mcainlep cine Maioritdt BON 1887.
Die obisen atpDIf Counties gaben bor
bier Sabren ieoes ~einaelne cine Mebrbeit
liz GlebeIanb ab; btefes Sabr binz
eegen CAB teines pbiger Counties 8rnan
cine Mebr6eit, ollie tamen nit pluralitde
ten fir Mcainlep berdus ,unb 5tpar nit
gerabe5u ft~dunenstpertben 3tffern, 10 bcB
fi9 Die pluralttdt fir Mc&tnleb I'M @taute
9biseoniin, benz b eutf4eften Stuate Der
Union, auf nabeau 100000 Stimmen be-
lGuft, tpGbrenb bsrielbe Staat WisconIin
bor bier Sabren gleDelanb fein @lettoralz
botum gegeben bat.
Wem ioI6e 3d6len ntht bic Nugen Dff@
men, benz 1T iiberbdupt nit 8epetfen ni9t
mebr bei3ufommen. Sn einem 5peiten Dr.
tttel tperben mir bic @taaten Snbiand, Mt1
9igan, Soma, Nebrasta unb Santos in
8etra9t 5ieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-11
I I d @ IT.

~~ W. y . ~Ns
8or benz Gtddt Mt9igdn bat man i'm
nationalen republifanii9en Sauptqnartier
Nngft eebabt. Man traute benz 6armer=
botum ni9t, uno 5par gerabe bemientgen
ni9t, bas fi9 aus ben yGD6nen Der Geboz
%lution", aus ben No9fpmmen Sener 3uz
fammenfebte, beren 8orfabren fdon nit Der
uMapfloper" unb anberen S9tffen, bic i'm
II. S~abrbunbert ben Ocean f~reu3ten, in's
2anb gefommen iinb. IS fat ftb audi in
Mi9isan beitdtigt mas Senator 2obge BON
MafaduIetts oor einigen DO4en iiber bic
8eDDlferuns BON aanfds gef9rieben bat,
ndmli9:
gu metnem Grit a1ttcn fonb i'd, bab es brattben
i'm @eten int auseneiuen nt9t bic @insetuan6ers
ten 1in6, nelde ben G9ptnbeL ser SfIberfretprd>
sitn9 besitnitigen, ~loubern ein9ebore,te Stodamertz
foner, tppiide ganfeeS. Dies gilt gang ~beiolbers
Don Ganlas, ,pelder Staat BON gete Gn9la1bern
beltebelt 1poroen lit. Sort linb Bic alien ganfeez
anliebler nnb tire Na9fpnntet beinabc ate segen
,ns. DaHelbe gilt aud pom anberet weftli6en
2anbesge9enbet. Dasesen lit bic i'm EN- a II :
berte 8ep0lferun9 in febr aroBer
nsbebnung ftruns. gs mar in ber Shat
erIiounGi6 fir mid, e;nen loG6en Stanb Der 9tn9e
st ftnben, SIT leben, 6oB bort bic ein9etpanoerte See
pDlferun9, wel6e ftcts se9en uns MAT, iest fin
TINS lit, pdbren6 sort Bic einseborene 8eu0Gteruns,
tueIde tets bas gtil69rat unIerer sroben Partei
mar, se9en uns lit"
go mar es auh in Mt9igan, unb tper bic
Wa6l6eri9te ienes Staates aufmerffam tuz
Dirt, Der pirb beitGtigt finben, baB ft9 audi
in Wi9igan bas ~eingefpanberte @lement in
Der 9eIbfrage DolIftdnbig geiuno uno aaber@
ldiitg erpiefen bat, pdbreno bic 8ertporrerz
beit in ben a0pfen bemoofer gar1teez 9dupz
ter berrf9te.
Wte getern BEL WtscDnfin unb SGinois,
pDlen mir beuts audi Bel Mi9tgdn eini9e
Counties berausoieben, bic bornebmli4 cine
frsmbgeborsne, refpettibe iibertpiegeno
beut9e 8eb6lterung ba6en unb ben
MusfaG Der biesidbrigen Dabl NIT iener
Dor bier Sabrsn in gerglei4 8ieben:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-11
MbumnemcntS= YreiIe:

Sn Chicago bnr6 Die Srdger ins 9ans 9etIefert.
9ageblatt per Wode so. Is
FdQli6c @nsenbe uno Ser Weten' per 8o9e.. 020
S6olthe Musoobe BET Sotr .............. 7.80
NIB Ser @eftea"............ 1910
Ser gpefteua Der esobr ....... 2e0
00dcntti5t @ugoabe per Sder............. ESQ
Gugipdrtioe gbonneuten per 8oit In ben Der. Staten
iofpie GAMBIA unS WitgteO:
Sdori0e gusoo6e per Sdbr $500
der sseten4 Der Sabr 20O
g10bcntlibe 9usgabe Der Sabr......"".... 200
Sns 4usIanb:
Canada unS 1tericO ausqenomntcnl:
Eaali5e Nusaabe per
ggo0eRbtott ooer INSTRUMENTATION ............. 800
6ountooszg 8etca NIT r56ers unO Grnft"...... $50
Sdoebtatt uno Scr 1850
Illinois Staats-Xeitung Co..
.gbiea9o, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.

The hand of fate seems TO be in the CO.
incidence between the tendency of rail-
road funding scheme in Congress and the
suit brought by the Southern Pacific Com
pany to restrain the California State Rail-
road Commission from reducing the freight
charges on grain. 1t would have been
better for the Southern Pacific to submit
to that reduction than incur the risk OF
seeing the evidence of the Pattison rail
road inquiry of 1887 made record of the
United States courts and newly psraded
in the newspapers, and urged by conven-
tions and mass-meetings as evidence upon
which Congress must act in deciding the
funding issue.
The facts unearthed by the Pattison
Commission were published at the time,
but as majority of the people have short
memories the revival comes as food of
new light. Those facts furnish the last
necessary evidence to convince Congress
that the passing of funding bill would be
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

On the 18th OF February a meeting viii
be he'd in this City by representatives of
cycling associations, driving associations,
boulevard and improvement clubs and all
others interested in securing better streets
for San Francisco. 1t will be preliminary
to the meeting which the State Bureau of
Highways will hold in this City in the
latter part of February, and its purpose is
to cultivate a local interest in the subject
of good pavements. Both these meetings
will be very important, and every care
should be taken to make them as effective
as possible.
San Francisco will be the last county in
the State to be visited by the Highways
Bureau, whose members by the end of
next month will have completed their in
spection of roads in all the counties and
their meetings to arouse popular interest
in the subject. That they have already
done much good, principally of an educa-
tional character, is taken for granted.
They have shown Boards of Supervisors
how and where money has been wasted.
industries injured and development re-
tarded by unintelligent care of roads.
They will be prepared, at the meeting to
be held here, to give resume of their dis
coVer1es and suggestions, and as San Fran
cisco is the center of the cycling interest
in the State, and as wheelmen have de-
veloped into the most important of all the
factors in the movement for improved
highways, the value of the approaching
San Francisco meeting to the whole State,
as well as to the City itself, is evident. 1t
would be eminently advisable for city,
an6 tu Oauarniyo hndioa
throughout the State to send representa-
tiyes to the meeting which will be held
here by the Bureau of Highways.
The wheelmen of San Francisco and the
| other associations united with them in this
great undertaking should insist that the
bureau secures one of the largest halls in
the City. There will be no trouble in pack
ing it. THE CALL may be depended on to do
all in its power to rouse public interest in
the gathering, and undoubtedly the other
papers will work as hard. San Francisco
! is twenty years behind leading Eastern
cities in the matter of good streets. No
intelligent person entertains the smallest
doubt of the value of such an aid to prog
ress. California is richer than any other
| State in the Union in respect to the excel
lence and variety of its paving mate
rial. The East is probably using more of
this material, shipping it overland at
enormous expense, than we ourselves are.
Merchants, property-owners, wheelmen,
owners of private carriages, livery-stahle-
men, draymen, hackmen, truckmen, milk
men, in short, all who own horses and
property and do business, are interested.
| Equally important are the interests of tax
payers, those unfortunates who are so
| heavily burdened and who receive so little
benefit from the taxes which they pay
This should be made one OF the creates t
meetings ever held in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
CURRENT HUM0R.

she-pm sorry to leave you, Fred, in such q
frame of mind; bat L had previous engage
ment, you know.
He-It might have been as well if you'd had
previous engagement before we were mar
ried-and kept it.-Brooklyn Life.
The leap-year girl should learn to pay the
bills like a little man.-Philadelphia Record.
Papa ION the top of the stair SIS that young
man gone, Mamie?
Mamie-Yes, papa; awfully Judge.
Paternal visitor-Do you like to go to school,
little boy?
Little Boy-Yes, I like goin' to school wen
enough and comm home all right What
don't like is hayin' to stay cooped up In there
between times.-somerville Journal.
Emperor William of Germany shows con-
siderable tmpatience with the pies tnat MS
grandma makes.-New York World.
''Queen Victoria and Emperor William are
relatives, are they not?" asked Bloomfield.
"Yes, strained relations" replied Bellefeld.
Plttsburg ChronicleTelegraph.
The Hostess-Oh, yesl Her people were as
poor as church mice; but since her marriage
to wealthy John Gotmore she has it easy"
The Visitor-Easy? 1 should say SO! Why
she hasn't single thing to do but sit and
worry.-Puck.
Judicious selection.-Whom did Mrs. Des-
mond ask to her house party?
All her intimate enemies and some of her
friends.-Chicago Record.
she-Oh, Tom! do wake up and listen to the
wind It's perfectly awful.
He (drowsily,-Is it, my dear? Just open the
window and put out peppermint lozenge; it's
the best thing for the wind.
Dukane-What a strange combination young
Manchester is
Gaswell-What do you mean?
Dukane-He has pigeon toes and a hoarse
voice.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
al see," said Mrs. Hashcroft, "that they have
passed an ordinance imposing fine on any one
who yells 'FireI in church"
'Oh, WELL" said the Cheerful Idiot, "that
sort of preaching has pretty much gone out of
date anyway. y."-Indianapolis Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
CHANGES IN CUBA.

The substitution of General Weyler for
General Campos in the management of
SpainS interests in Cuba is understood to
mean change from a slow policy to one
of the greatest Vigor. This will hasten
the end of the conflict, and at the same
time it seems now to be the one thing
necessary to the restoration of Spanish
supremacy on the island. General WeyIer
will be given $4,000 additional soldiers
from Spain; his forces will have every
possible advantage that usually counts in
war, including abundant ammunition,
possession OF the capital with its forts. a
splendid fleet to protect the coast cities
and the wealth of the islaud and the
power of a great nation behind them.
The only thing which the insurgents have
to superior degree is an intense, dcsper-
ate determination to free themselves,
establish their own government and abol-
ish the terrible burdens which SPAN i'm
poses on their thrift and industry.
By reason of their lack OF proper imple.
ments OF war the insurgents have been
compelled to conduct q guerrilla warfare,
to avoid serious engagements, to trust to
the t1eetness OF their horses, to terrorize
with the torch and the machete the towns
still loyal to Spain, to destroy the property
which yielded revenues useful to Spain.
and TO pursue policy which was intended
as much to wear out the patience of their
enemies as to give the populace time to
cultivate desire for liberty.
Under the Campos regime they carried
out this policy with increasing success,
and there is little doubt that had he been
retained the revolution would have been
successful in the end. Now the character
of the situation is entirely changed, and
the one course which, if wisely followed,
will crush the rebellion will undoubtedly
be adopted This will be to take the field
at once and with all possible vigor pursue
the rebels, force them to fight, shoot as
traitors all insurgents who are taken, con-
fscate all the portable property of friends
Of the revolution and destroy all property
that is not portable, and in general spread
terror from one end of the island to the
other.
If anything can overthrow the rebellion
that can. Nothing else is possible now.
Spain is at last forced to risk everything
in a desperate policy. 1t is impossible
now to foresee the result, but the histories
VI sucn cdIn peiIgns, Conducted under Sucn
circumstances, lead to the belief that in
the natural order of things the rebellion
will be suppressed. 1t is altogether un-
likely that there is any truth in the rumor
that Spain is negotiating with England to
sell the island TO that country. The
tangible fact of the coming radical policy
of Spain in treating with the revolutionists
on her own account is sufficient to make
the United States move promptly if there
is any intention of interfering. In two
months from this time it may be too late,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
NO! NOT BY PURCHASE EITHER

The most important duty of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, in preparing their
Joint resolution setting forth the form in
which Congress Will be asked to affirm the
Monroe doctrine, is to guard against such
wording of that resolution as will imply toler-
ance of England's acquiring by purchase
title TO any territory in dispute between Ven
ezuela and British Guiana. 1--WE must oppose
with all our means" said Jefferson, as the
councillor of President Monroe, in refer
ence to the Spanish colonies of South
America. "the forcible interposition of
any other power as auxiliary stipen-
diary, or under any other form or pretext.
and most especially their transfer to any power
by conquest, cession or acquisition in any
other way" Monroe wrote under Jefferson's
inspiration. 1t may as well be recognized, first
as last that the people of this country will not
suffer any shutting effort to discriminate be-
tween the sale and the surrender of the soil of
an American republic. Any public man who
shall attempt seriously by such wire-drawn
and shallow distinction to pull the bottom out
of the doctrine OF American self-defense, first
enuncisted by James Monroe. need expect
nothing from his countrymen except universal
derision and contempt.
To begin with, the constitution of Venezuela
forbids its Government to ALLEVIATE under any
| circumstances or for any consideration one
square inch of the national soil. The only
ground, therefore, upon which President
Crespo could cede to England square inch of
the territory in dispute, would be an admis-
sion that his country has no title to the section
ceded Men cannot sell what they have no
title to. If in return for the tract surrendered
President Crespo should accept dollar, he
would be subjected to impeachment for high
| treason.
/ We will not insult the intelligence of the
Nations chosen lawgivers by dwelling at
length upon the deadly character of the prece-
dent that would be set by acquiesceuce
in the sale by an American republic of section
of Its territory to European monarchy. We
know on the authority of the Hon. John Bige-
low, formerly Minister to France, that General
Prim, when seeking the means of organizing a
revolt against Isabella Ii, offered to sell Cuba to
the United States for the pitiful sum of So ,000-
900. Who can assure US that in the Latin
American communities a man may not
one day be found little patriotic as was
Prim? Who can say, for example, that, were
precedent ior such transaction once estab-
lished, some President of Guatemala or Hon.
duras might not sell for cash to British Hon
duras cardinal section OF his commonwealth?
Who can say that some revolutionist of Brazil,
seeing British Guiana acquire by purchase
grasp upon the Orinoco, might not convey to
it for money hold upon the Amazon as well?
Absit omenl Far from us be the suspicion
that OF such an act of national parriclde any
Latin-Amerlcan could be guilty. Far from us
also, be the ranking thought that we by any
act of ours, could be charged with suggesting
or conniving at the crime.-New York Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR sADLER
RIGHTED.

STATE OF NEVADA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
CARSON CITY, Jan. 10, 1896. !
To the Editor Of the San Francisco CdIl-SIR:
The article in your issue of the 18th inst, page
8, s'Sadler's Odd Mistake" does a great injus-
tice to Lieutenant Governor sadler, who is as
regretful of the illness and sufferings of Gov
ernor Jones as any other person in the State.
Lieutenant-Governor Sadler knew nothing of
the flag beng half-masted, as he was not nor
had been in Carson at the time, neither did he
appoint any private secretary, and l know
that no telegram ever reached my hands while
in San Francisco from him asking or demand
ing any keys whatever, and this last it was his
perfect right to do had it been required.
The many rumors floating around are en-
tirely without foundation, and inflict an in
jury almost irreparable on the reputation of
the Northumberland of our State. Respect
fully, w. T. HANFoRD
Private Secretary 20 the Governor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

w c. Land, the cattle grower and buyer of
Arizona, is at the Russ. Mr.. Land has been
on the Pacific Coast for over forty-five years.
he lived for good while in California, and
also In Nevada. In nearly all of the States and
Territories of the coast he has at one time or
another been engaged either in mining, cattle
growing or other enterprises.
At one time he owned heavy mining and
land interests in Mexico, as well as in Arizona,
and was accounted worth at least 81 100000.
His home at the present time is at Stone
House, nine miles from Benson, on the road to
Bisbee.
His livestock range largely on the noted
Baoacomeri ranch, jutting up to the towns of
Benson and Tombstone, IN Cochise and Pima
counties. This great ranch is owned by the
Perrlns. c. M. Bruce, the Secretary of Arizona,
was for long time the partner of Mr.. Land.
Mr.. Land knows his business from the
ground up. He is skilled vaquero, being
able to ride and throw a rope with the best of
them. He has had experiences scattered
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21

the revers Take for instance a brown and
blue mixed cloth, with revers of brown velvet,
and the yoke in blue cloth to match the blue
in mixed goods, which is of the forget-me-not
hue. The revers were edged with stone mar
ten, the fur which is SO much worn this season.
A gown of stone-coiored cloth, with revers of
ruby velvet that were edged with q shaggy fur
of stone color, had the yoke of white satin
covered with yellowish lace.
Cheviots of the new mixtures make up very
effectively after this model. One of a fawn
shade showing many bright threads had
yoke and the revers of mignonette velvet, the
latter edged with beaver.
Another cheviot of brown had trimmings of
grass green velvet, oyerlaid with ochre-col-
ored guipure.
A green and black mixture had green cloth
revers heavily braided with gold, the yoke top
being of the green cloth studded with gilt
spangles A border of Persian lamb edged the
reverS.
A jacket waist after this model designed to
wear with plaid skirt showing many colors,
and these by no means subdued, was of brown
heavy silk. 1t had revers of velvet, with pale
yellow satin yoke, covered with white lace.
A band of sable edged the revers, and wag
added at the top of the white satin stock collar