davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
St Matthew'S p. Z.

MATHIS. $50 a. m.
Processional-"Very Early ........ Myers
Versicles and Responses.
Easter Anthems
III .Christ our Passover"
(2l Christ Being Raised o.,
90 Cn Proper ji Psalm Palms :. 81 III.
o'io''a Arranged ira from Hallelujah Chorus
TIE Deum in E..................-M Mac + ~ t "a
JubIlate Dec in F..........:..... -
Introit Anthem-"He is Risen .;....CIare
Salutation-(m) Christ is Risen
(p) He Is Risen
Anthem-"As 1t Began to Dawn ''f os'e'
Address ~. ,,.,,o,
Offertory Anthem-"They Have la lke'ediro-
Away My Lord" ...p.......;;,' .S'alier
sentation-"Allelulia. Amen 80. '''''
Renediction.
Recessional-"Christ Is Risen 49,. -, ~ rs
Tho second service. al lo3o a. m; Is pr
ciselv the same as above, with Holy Ooil-
1aS "Kyrei EIeison"
do "Glori Tibi counod
W Hymn III.
Off5rtory Anthem. $780,,
Ter Sanctus .:..:.-; O'O'''''N'
Eucharstic Hymn -.
occasional Hymn III.
A. . n. m. n carol service will be given
nv the sunday School. There will be sixty
voices in the choir, boys and men. under
the direction Of Paris r. Myers, organist
and director.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
rn1-pr1t STREET NJ. d.

The choir Of the Fourth Street NJ. e.
church one of the largest in the city. Is
rebeorsing a number of selections. but
Tho programme has not yet been arrang-
ed. and will not be unit lsome time during
the coming week. a number OF singers
are suffering with throat troubles, which
&c causing serious inconvenience TO he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
ST. FRANCS XAvrrp.s

Julia Dixon, Dr.. Carney and Mr. Pete,
Walsch. The symphony chorus 70
gether with Prot. Wilson's full orcbes.
ira, will assist upon this occasion Miss
Lizzie Flick organist; j. f. Tobin. di.
rector. Morning services. 6.S0 and
$3.50; evening, 1870.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
WESLEY NJ. y.

An Easter missionary responsive SER
vice will be given by the Wesley NJ. T..
Sabbath school on Easter day. The pro-
gramme for this occasion will be as fol-
lows:
raster Anthem ..'........... .....:.'. tnolr
Singing. ........B BY the School
The Apostles Creed call standlng).
Prayer......... ...............By the Iastor
Singing. ................ Gloria Patri'
Responsive Reading THE Resurrection
Singing. Rejoice and BE Glad"
Paper. The Field is the World
Singing. ............"T The Call for Reapers'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
r1psr PRESBYTERIAN.

In the morning, the following programme
will he given:
..C,brist the Lord is Risen To-day .Roeckel
Offertorv Solo-'I Know that My Re
Mrs Flora Williams.
In the evening song service VII be
,,,i.an The programme follows:
aIIft Your Glad Voices ........... Hoeschee
- Saving Victim" ................. Gounod
..SbPist Our Passover" Durnap
"A song for Easter" ...:.-.:..:...:. Allen
Tho choir IS composed Of the following
named persons: Mrs. Flora Williams. So
n~o,o and director: Mrs PEBBLES Tatum.
aIto. Mt. W. 3. Day. tenor: Mr. II. w
Hughes. basso: Mr.. J. L. Rhees, organis:.
CHAPLINE STREET NJ. E.
The programme Of Easter music ar the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
CLARKSBURG SUED.

Special to the Register ., - p
CIarksburg. w. Va, April 1O-R' b.
bartlett has sued the town Of Clarks-
burg for $500 damages. He claims
that he was hurt by his horses running
away last November during the Re-
publican parade in this city. He says
that the horses were scared by the ex-
pIosion of a fire cracker He wants
the CITY to pay the expenses.
THE COSTUME AND HE OOOAolON
Mary had little hat
Or so the neighbors say
She wears it when she takes walk
But never to the play.
Washington Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
Anthem-"He is Risen

Anthem-"He is Rlss,n
Reading 1s'Oei''''' Choir
Hymn i3
PRAYER
,u.h .c., Hymn In
Sermon -HuGg. Choir
Hymn 29
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
ST. LUKE'S p. +.
MORNING
Processional-The Day OF Resurrection

MUM lNAr.
Professionalism Day OF Resurrection
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover. .schillng
Gloria Patri in C.......................B Buck
Gloria Pari in Schilling
Gloria In Excelsis In C............C Chandler
Festival Te Deum in + hat...........Buck
Jubilate Dec in D...................-..B Buck
Gloria IlDl...... .....-----........... oheley
Introit.
Hymn.
Offertory- Christ is Risen ......... Buck
Sanctus ......... ................ IucEerman
Gloria In EXcelsis Chant
Recessional-At the Lambs High Feast
We sing. ...-.......... ..............
The personnel of the choir IS as fol-
lows:
Decani-Mesdames Albert Hammond
and Garner. Misses Ida Taylor Belle Nc
Cabe. Edith Maser. Bessie McGranahan
and Broadle Lewis. Messrs. Walter Beide-
man. VIII Laue. Eiwood Dobbs. IVylie
Irwin. Arch Taylor and VIII Mccoy.
Cantores-Msses Nora Vardy. Miriam
McClement. Dean Comerford. Bertha Dun
bar. Addie Miller. Jean Nesbitt. Nellie
Fleming. Helen Mccoy, Jessie Shields.
and Messrs. T. J. Danner Paul Lewis.
Frank Klncheloe. John Crawford, J. NJ
Hammond.
Miss Annie V. Sage, organist; J. NJ.
Hammond. director.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
MORNING.

voluntary .............. ............. Organ
SanctuS ..-........- ...-............... CnOlF
Hymn ef
The Lords Supper.
Anthem-"Chrlst the Lord Is Risen
TO-day''-Gelbel ......... ........ Choir
HYMN ~.
Anthem-'I Was GlaG-Pierce...... Choir
Sermon,
Origin and History Of Easter Sunday
Hymn gS.
DOXolOgy.
EVENING.
Voluntary. s........'.s sss.-.......ss. organ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

programme on Easter Sunday:
La Hache Mass.
The Gratias. Mrs. Henry Reuter-
(lul IOIllS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JOuh DA"1'
Visibllum. ...... ......... Robert Ankle
Genltum ........:....'...s;.. W i.talH 60.
Et Resurrexit ............Celia Mccormick
and Edward Altmyer
Et Inspiritum-Bass Solo......John brady
Soprano Solo-Inicumparte,
SdhctuS '''.'.''' '''''''''''''''''''''' CHOIR
BeneQlctus .....s''''' ,,tiS'.
Agnus Dei-Bass Solo,. 49,. WIZ Mliler
Tenor Solo,. Robert ArkIe
Soprano Solo. Emma Driller
Dona NObis Paceum. :...'.....Cnolt
Werners Regina Coeli will be sung al
the Offer;ory.
The members of the choir are
Soprano-Misses Celia Mccormick, En-
ma Driller. BERTHE Douglass, Name Fin
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.

The choir of the Church of the lmmacu-
late Conception will sing the following
programme on Easter Sunday:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

Fastening out of the studio, I left him
and sprang upon my wheel. on down ths
street
That night I wrote 10 my physician
NV Dear Doctor-Will you kindly IN
form, mo ~ vou consider bicycle riding
hurtf,,I 70 an artists model? A month
ago / was the best model I'm New YORK.
You preschibed a wheel for me. io-u'y
no artist will hire me. Answer oy re-
turn mail. as a great deal deper'S upo"
it,"
The answer came back:
My Dear Miss Calligan-When i pr
scrlbed a wheel I did not prescribe 10,
an artists model but for fresh az
BLOOD blood cmfwyp cmfwyp ybgNqJ.sz11
blood woman Riding develops III.
muscular mass surrounding tho tloia an NJ.
hbula, until what Is known as tho car
Is enlarged and II swells the knee tno
neck muscles will be found 10 increase
under riding.
d" Awoman who rides will not be a We
nus Dc Mcdici. but she stands chan'"
OF bidding defiance 10 doctors.
Very respectfully yours,
"Dr. BLAIR.
Now that is tho truth and / ask the
readers of The Times what can be done
about 10. Somebody has suggested that
l become q bicycle Trilby and make
profession or posing FOR artists upon
the wheL Others have declared that
should 80 back 10 the old languor ana
pallor, throw away tho bicycle ana pc
an ideal model again
II / could get position as show rider
OF a cycling school / would. perhaps,
take II, or 10 7 knew whether bicycle
contests were numerous enough 20 allow
a woman 70 make "a profession OF long
riding / might go into that.
/ must DO something FOR living, and
II Is an open question with me whether
TO go back 20 the tired feeling and the
Indigestion and be an ideal OF beauty
or stick 10 The Wheel and become BIZ
cycle Trilby. Which you'd YOU do?
KATHARINE CALLIGAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
1HE FRhACH PRESIDENT.
An Interesting Constitutional Question
About Him.

PARIS. April 3.-The projected visit
Of the President of the republic. Mr.
Faure.. 10 ST. Petersburg, has revealed
"a defac- I'm the constitution about which
there is lust ow some discussion. AS
the absence of the President will be Tor
a period OF fully three weeks, the ques-
ton has arisen on whom VIII deVolNe the
governmental initiative during that time.
The signatures of DEGREES ana other doc
uments would be equally Nahd IN D.
Petersburg as IN Paris, but IN case OF
Ministerial crisis. or other event OF great
public gravity, there IS no provision lot
substitute 10 the President Inc |ohsu-
tuition only provides for vacancy III lne
Presidential chair caused by uod'il' ~
such an event II IS the President OF the
Council ~ Ministers who exercises Pres
idential authority between the death OF
the preceding and the election OF the new
President The interval, however, eX-
tends over a few days only The ques-
tion NOW is who shall act during Mr..
Faure's ahsence Is il 20 be the President
Of the Council or would IL not be more
expedlent IN nominate a Nice-President?
There IS also a suggestion that the Pres
idential power shall be exercised by
Directory Of three. composed or the
Presidents of the Chamber Of Deputies
OF the senate. and Of the Council of Min
listers. Il is thought, however. that the
best way would Do 10 have the matter
settled legislativsly 90 as TO ooViate any
possibility Of confusion arising at crit
lcal moment
While the government IS using all Its
Influence In the direction OF preserving
peace in the Levant preparations ior
other possibilities are not neglected;
Exercises in the mobilization OF small
bodies OF troops OF uine'eh.
arms have been carried OUT
recently with yery satisfactory i results
OF Dragons Stationed at Pont-a-Mous-
son near the German frontier n ra rsGeiVe or
orders TO mobilize. From tiie rece 80 W -.
to the assembiIng Of the squadrons in
complete campaign order with passase;;
wagons. and ambu ances. ready 10 start
for the scene OF action. there was
delay Of only fortg-nine minutes.
Tho question of the English Protestant
missions IN If.daoascar IS the subject
OF good deal O. acrimonious discus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

Of dull green taffeta, and at the ieft
aide of the turban there was tall bunch
OF thistles.
A YAcd TING HAT.
Madame with great satisfaction showed
me her newest yachting hat. which. she
assured me- would supplant the hioeous
stin sailor hat that we Americans feit
called on to don with our yachting gowns.
LADY Churchill had taken one OF the
first OF these yachting hats TO wear
during her trip on the Mediterranean
and had thoroughly approved OF 1t. The
one shown me was OF rough white straw.
m O crown was moderately high and the
brln rolled over the face. Ii was WIDER
az the front than the back The Drim
was faced with a peculiar shade OF sea-
green velvet. Around tho crown there
were three rows Of thick white cord that
were wired into tall loops at the LETT
side where there was big white biro
with outstretched wings.
Another boating hat was rather low
crowned sailor OF navy blue straw. The
brim was faced underneath with white
MORE and around the crown there was
a plating Of moire cut on the bias. the
plating was low at the front and grad
uatcd until II was six inches high at the
back and very full. At the middle OF
the back there were two white Mercury
wings standing straight up.
SUMMER SAILORS.
I have looked in vain for real smart
white sailor hat, but l havnt seen any
thing that looks at all like a smart hat.
Though, / take that back. l did see
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
4 DUEL BETWEEN ELEPHANTs.
The Parties To Furious Combat Both
Killed by Hu an Hunters

Hearing sounds that indicated serious
trouble in a herd Of wild elephants on the
Upper Congo river, a native hunter NAM
ed Keema and a sportsman named Ro-
bard fed precipltatey to a sturdy tree
near by. What happened after that is
told in outing:
"1'hey had scarcely reached their
perches when n second division Of the
herd came rushing down the path which
tho men had just left. shrieking and trum-
peting I'm anger and fear. The tree shook
as the tornado OF brutes swept by On
the left the shriekng was varied with
cracking and lashing az Of ropes against
a mast. keema climbed higher In his tree
and through a break In the forest discov-
cred the cause OF the trouble. In an open
space two bull elephants were nghting.
One OF them was a leader OF the herd,
the other an old warrior bull tramp who
had lost a tusk.
1t is the rogue Iunga,' whispered
keema. and he will Kill the other beau
ty-no use TO try 10 stop him.
THE hunters watched for chance 10
fire as the brutes drew back little and
sprang together with lowered heads and
big ears outspread. the skulls coming to-
gether with stunning force. On recover
Ing they came together again, rising on
their hind legs and striking down with
their tusks as with a sword. shrieking
with rage and using their trunks like
trees and drew near TO the fight through
the bushes.
Shoot the leader" said Keema. Tt
Is no use 10 try for the other
Then IL dawned on Robard that the
savage deemed the wanderer an evil spirit
not TO be tried for, since II possessed
magic power. The man came into sight
of the leader OF the herd behind llunga,
as the native called him. and the beast
drew back startled at the sight OF a dead
lier enemy than the wandering bull. The
shrinking of the leader gave the tramp
chance. and like a fencer he gave sharp
thrust with his tusk. The leader stagger-
ed, but shot behind llunga's ear killed
the other elephant The leader leaned
forward as II 10 rush 10 attack Robard.
who had fired. but Keema was just behind
the elephant. and with keen. heavy
knife hamstrung the beast with single
eye finished the oreature."-New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

their nerves.. know a woman who
spends half her time In sanitariums and
hospitals-a young woman, pretty wo-
man, a woman who by every law OF ma
ture should long ago have made her hus-
band n father-but no, she whirled
through the season, she gave no Thought
TO the wisdom that might be shown IN
eating and drinking. and she would care
lessly say that life-tbat IL the life that
she wanted-should be short and
merry one. But such lives are not short
always, and they are merry for very
little time. The string that holds the ner-
YES together may relax bit Its color
may fade. but the woman lives along,
pleasure to nobody and a terror instead
OF an awful example to everybody.
FRUIT rs VERY HEALTH
You look at me as much as II, to ask II
cakes and ale must be given UP entlrely.
Certainly not but there are so many
things that are good and appetizing ana
hoalthful and cheap. As n nation we
have all the fruit In the world AT our com
mand the whole year through and YET
sometimes little children have 10 be FORCED
sometimes be whipped to Induce them 10
eat beautiful oranges I'm the early morn
ing. An orange is more ambrosiai ana
nearer 10 tho fruit found In the Garden
OF the Gods than any other! How many
women do you know who perfer our Won
derful strawberries. our dainty raspber-
rics and our rich melons, 10 some abomi-
nation I'm pastry that IS. nine times out OF
ten. not III 10 enter the stomach or an
elephant? I think II / had my way pas
try, except when It was faky light and
only offered in small quantities, should
have such a high tariff put upon 1t that
nobody would buy Il. And candiesl Every
Saturday afternoon there are thousands
OF dollars spent at one well-known con-
fectioners by young girls who are go
ing 10 the matinees. IL would not d so
bad II they bought little wholesome
candy; but. no, they choose queer little
colored sweets. Sweets filled with abb
sinthe. with brandy, and with all Of the
dangerous cordials. This Is an easy way
to cultivate a taste FOR the liquids.
! wish all the women who want 10 i'm
prove their compilations, brighten their
eyes and make their lips-fed and rosy.
would write, I'm very black ink, on a
square card. these words: "All the ex-
ternal applications 10 tho face are use
less. Ny face Is the diary that tells Of
the treatment / give my stomach. and
If that treatment Is bad | will soon be
old, ugly and by no means pleasant as n
companion" Then let this card decorate
the mirrors before which beauty poses.
Probably You don't believe me. Ask your
physician He will tell you that All the
wisdom OF the school Of medicine is sum-
med up in the ounce Of prevention that 1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
sCUP COMBTNE.
IL Intended to Regulate the Marketing
fthe Catch of Porgie-.

ItIsIntended to Regulate the Marketing
ofthe Catch of Porgie-.
WATCH HILL. r. l., April n-Ine
takers Of soup have combined to regulate
the dealing In the toothsome soup or
porgie. which. during a paft OF April
and the whole OF May and June Is
favorite article Of diet In tho New forb
market New York city alone swallowed
over 20 600 barrels Of soup last spring
The Soup strike on the northern Nc"
England coast during tho latter part OF
April to spawn. They come III IMMENSE
shoals from the south, and Work east
from here to Block Island, Narrasansett
Bav. and Buzzard's Bay, Into Martina
VINEYARD. They do not so around cape
Cod. Where they do 20 when they leave
these parts IS not known. Some years
they do not come at all. and series or
cold. heavy northwest gales always
makes them late. As there were so many
small fish taken and thrown oVerooaro
last year-over 10000 barrels, the nsher-
men say-it is predicted that tho run
this year will be very heavy.
Soup are taken IN pounds or woirs'
trap netting stretched on poles or hoat-
ed by bouys and running on shore into
the sea. There are hundreds or these
traps. some OF them OF enormous Size.
When run of the fish IS unusuaIly
heavy Il becomes next 20 impossible u
care for the fish and they arc rushed
10 the New York market by rail. sail'
and steamboat, and the market thus
becomes glutted, prices are sent rafting
downward and such large quantities Oh
the fish are left to spoil that the health
officers Of that city are compelled 20
step In and order the cargoos 20 the offm
dock That az least was tho way the
business went ten years ago. Then some
down east Yankee devised the scheme
OF constructing large pockets OF netting.
which were placed In the sea beside the
pounds. and the porgies were stored alive
IN these until wanted for market. In
this way porgie euts az New Yorks Full
ton Market were avoided for several
years, but lately so many men
and vessels have been engaged
I'm the fishery that even sto-
rage pockets have failed 70 keep tho
market from becoming overloaded Last
year there were twelve steamers own
Ell by number Of firms and operated by
more than 200 fishermen engaged I'm this
fishery This season by the row pooling
arrangements. the work will be done by
seven steamers and 40 men and fewer
than half the traps used last year.
Last years ruinous competition viii be
stopped and the steamers will work under
one head il IS expected that the same
number Of fish Will be shipped. and it
IS said that tho price Of soup will not be
advanced. The season will begin about
April - and last two months Those IN
the pool are mainly Rhode Island fisher
men. They include some OF tho best
known menhaden fishermen on this coast.
They are Daniel T.. Church w. J. Bright
man. Isaac Drown. Walter Dlnnell. VIII
liam Rose Frank Lewis. George Rose.
James B. Church. Benjamin Tailman.
John Brownell. George Cottrell, and JOS
eph Church. All these have pooled their
interests under the direction OF William
ROso.-NeW York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

Wheeling tube-workers lost strike
against a reduction. Machinists in the
Benwood Steel Works now get SIP II
q day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

&, Tho nress owing TO efforts that
"a being maue al the SoiO'li1i o.SO
:, naye uenSrdi Gaillrnl' a. pIesoH' -
yested win supreme hih'aiy aHu Nv"
,,n,..r Ia the Island IeSaiSu' ~H9 49,
-,,r TOR the ColOnles, Mr. LeDVn' peins
ST. '.,.-''.tant Is assaned from Dotn SIDES,
IN one py a strong coalition OF the iio-
.t,,.f ,lemeuI III ana outside me Imam
n.r and senate to nave zen. udiAehi
rscalled. The Catholic element on the
other side Is equally vigorous III sup
norting the General, VINO, atter al,
mas not displayed any religious aliihus s
in carving out his very dlfncuit anu
responsible duties. The trouble Is que
TO the Clerical party. who are not con-
tent to allow matters to take theil
natural course, but would ike 10 ioos
out the PrOtestants missions at
once in a manner that would cause EN-
barrassment to the Government through
complications that might arise win
England in consequence. me "holo
trouble arises from the summary oePol-
tation OF queen Ranavalo. whom Gen.
GalllenI found IL necessary to send out
Of the island. in consequence Oh the III
trigues worked by partizans or the I'm
glish influence TO keep the hoNds
stirred UP against the establishment %
French power in the country. win INC
departure OF the Queen the hova uoin
nation over the other races IN Na1asas-
car ceases. and one Of the onstar,es "
its peaceful settlement under the frenon
administration IS removed. ,.
Some Of the disappointed trehch
adver .urers who have been endeaEoI-
ing 10 stimulate from Natal ana Cape
Colony the resistance TO france are
irving 10 stir public feeling IN hnglahu,
but the English government so far mas
not shown any disposition TO suppole
them or interfere. But this missiona.y
question IS bound for some time 10 NC
n thorn IN the side Of the French Colo.
NAL office and OF any Governor sent out
10 administer the dependency.
The news from the Balkan countries
is somewhat confusing. Some reports
sneak Of a misunderstanding between
Roumania and Bulgaria, while others
describe the former country as having
abandoned the Austrian entente TOT
closer connection with Bulgaria
eervia and Greece The relations be-
tween Roumania and Hungary being
very strained OF late years owing 10 the
persecntion Of the Roumanian popula-
iions of Pennsylvania by the Magyars;
II Is quite natural that Roumania shouid
seek allies among the anti Magyar ana
anti-Austrian States In the BaiklIs.
Her adhesion TO the alleged balAiil
League is therefore probable.
The arrival Of two divisions OF the
Russian army Of the Caucasus on the
Turkish frontier in Armenia so alarmed
tho Governor Of ErZerbum that ne tele-
grained a few days ago TO CONSTANT
nople for instructions. The Porte ask
cd an explanation Of the Russian Gov
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
The Wavside Booth.

She danced upon the waysde. Idlers
stood
To answer back her smile with hooking
smile.
Pilgrims and priests went by with lower
ed hood
Beggars and rulers-women, fair and
good,
Hurrying their steps. with downward
glance, the while;
But children paused frankly and IN
afraid
Their grave and innocent sweet eyes
were stayed
To watch the wonder OF the whirling lace
The rounded limbs, the bold dark, lovely
face.
The bosom bare. the tempting, maddening
grace
Soft dimpled hand in hand they stood.
and when
Her wide glance caught their swsct.
heart-piercing gaze
As a pure lily grew her cheek and then
She danced for them-she was a child
againl
NJ. S. B.. in Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

high-crowned sailor as tall as a mans
silk hat. but with bands Of velvet laid
around it, Quilts stood at one side, in
creasing the height. The brim was mar
row and fat. This was for the coaching
tour of one of the young relatives or
Lord Roseberry. Miss Rothschild, who
is as pretty as she can be.
NINA GOODWIN.