davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

Preparing Expert Evidence p some Ne"
Dlscoverleson tho subject

Buffalo. N. V, oct ga special to
the Express from Ottawa. ont, says,
The Canadian authorities have t9r
some time been preparing, tor w
eventuality OF conference Of sea- , en-
perts at Washington, Neutrality-suspicious.
The success OF their protest 10 ur 'i.,.
Britain entering into negotatl"ii,,s ~,
Gon,n1issioner NcCun, who with Prof
Thampson. the british expert, spent. IN
last two seasons on the frsol .S.5da,, w.
lands. is preparing mass OF eyid EN- (
confidence that the Canadian eohteh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
ruRE FooD AND DRINK
$4,000

Use a quarter less Of ScAil-
ARg's Best baking powder than
of the kind you are used to.
Ask you grocer.
AschilllnR & Company
San francisco Dina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

Kingston. ia, Oct 1G.-Serlous floods
have occurred mt Montego Bay, sea-
port town Of Cornwall county, this isl
land having about GOO inhabitants.
a number OF houses have been washed
out to sea ana several people are miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
Hn Scenic Limo
hS of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Gfande
Scenic
WA I,os 81 tho Railroad.
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to Lead.
Vile, Aspen Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver,
EEEEGIIuE NOVEMBER Ism. lSai.

Train No. leaves Ogden Gas a. ~, Salt
Lake 7:so a. M, arrive at Pueblo $50 a. m,
Colorado Springs 7;I3 a. M, Denver $3.50 q. m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden o;3s p. m, Salt
Lake 7:4o p. M, arrive at Pueblo SOS p. m,
Colorado Springs 649 p. M, Denver gas p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with NIL lines east. Elegant
day coaches. chair cars and Pullman sleepers on
all trains Take the D. s. r. G. and have
comfortable trip and enjoy the fines, scenery on
the continent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
@. NORFOLK VIRGINIAN: SUNDAY JULY is. 1907.

new Rome" and the probable future OF
Rom". While 1t is an old city, two hun
dred years behind the times when COM
pared with Paris, London, and Berlin
yet, Rip Van Winllc like, ii Is awaken
Ing. Wise, sagaCious capitalists from
the three cities mentioned above have
come here within the past five or ten
years. recognizing the many advantages
which Rome has for manufacturing.
They are making the new Rome" Very
recently 81 perfect electric car plant has
been completed. Factories for the man
ufacture OF ice, five modern English
stores, retail and wholesale, and lastly,
but firstly, the Protestant denominations
OF England and the United States
should rejoice, thank God, and take
courage that their lahors are being
greatly blessed. They have many new
and beautiful houses Of Worship. srhc
Methodist Episcopal leading by far iii
this great work. Think OF 1t, they alone
have abouttwenty houses Of worship in
Rome, one OF them far moro commando
Ing and costly than Norfok's beautiful
EpWorth. From what little 1 cin see
and hear confidently believe rs this
century closes, God in His wisdom is
going 10 send into the eternal city more
rapidly than in the past modern men,
modern manufactures, modern money.
and they will carry their religion with
them. The Italian government is ut this
time almost bankrupt, and II is especial
~ anxious for foreign captal to come.
We We're greatly entertained on Capt
to!ine Hill, the most historic OF the sew
ell hills of Rome. II lis impossible In n
letter even to refer to it's wondrOus
ruins Wish to say to my friend, DIR.
Anderson that the TWO wolves in com
incarceration Of Romc'J founders RomU-
lus and Rcmut;. are still kept in large
cage in the ground. 1t seems they have
been very lonely and Disconnected for
years. TO the surprise OF all who knew
them short time since, upon visiting
the den one morning Mrs. WOLF WAS the
happicst lady in ali Rome. for in her
arms lay 4 little Romulus. Both hus-
band and wife have been perfectly con-
tented ever since. ] suggest 10 the Doc
tor the wisdom or this prescription for
come OF his discontcnted patients. OIL
course we visited the world renowned
catacombS; called fC. the skeleton OF the
American who died clciaimi.:, Amer
lea still ahead; found him in good spir-
Its. wrote my name on his skull, and
told him To bic the first man on rcsurrcc-
ton morning TO pull on muscles skin
and hair, spring into life with 2 genuine
old "Confedcratc yell" proclaim to the
world America still ahead" Having
spent eight days in Rome we start to-
day for Maple, ana Pompeil Possibly
will write again when in Switzerland.
LTVIUS JANl[FORD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18

train the company here is increased, and
as no one Is thinking OF leaving yet. and
the cry is still they come" the pros
poets are that every available room will
be occupied by the middle of August.
EVERY one Is comfortable ana will be
made SO, even though the hotels are
tested to their utmbst capacity, as there
are ample facilities for handling the
crowd. as the management, early iri the
season.. expected the rush and provided
for It.
The States represented in the gay
throng here now are Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama,
mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. Tennes-
see. Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Pennsyl-
Vania and New York.
AinohE The arrivals this week are
Max Richwallen, wife and children,
Peoria, Ills; r. II. WATKINS. Miss p. V.
watkins. Dallas, Tex; Mrs. J. n. Pop
mann and Master John Popham. Wash
mston, d. c.; Mrs. t. l.. Swift, IT. Y.
swift, G. j. Swift, Leonoin Swift and
George p. Swift. Columbus, Ca; r. G.
M artin. Jt., Assumption. La; Ii. L.
Goie' City OF Nlexico; G. e. Benia min,
i.eSih;;to1', Va; j. +. Fiflngcr, Staunton.
VI: it. r. Vaughan and Robert Owen.
lexington. Va; Robert J. Thomas. Cor
don Thomas. Alexandria, Va: r. 4.
HeinFhlti, Atlanta Lucy Chandler, st.
LOUIS j. HumJe and wife, Carsicanua,
IcN.: Mrs. Lane and children, Dallas,
Tex: Mrs. a. Stuart and Miss Adelinc
stuart, Dallas. Tex. Mis-. Charles T..
ien&cl, Miss Pencil, Miss NJ Pencil.
MISS Powell. OF Little Rock, Ark: Mrs.
r.. B. Cottrel. Miss Cottrrll and Or.
William w. Cryers. Washington. D. C.:
William d. a. jenkins. Of New York
w. -. G. Anderson, Lexington, Va; e.
l.. Grigg and wife. Danville, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Taylcr. Alexandria. Va.
Selma Stern'herger. Carni, Wise. Stella
hauh, Sadie Bowman, Laura S,aiinsky.
annie PoIan, Dayton. o.; w. t. Shaw.
weldon. n. G.; Mrs. James Heck. Lex
inEton, Va; NJ. Halistcin and wife. Gin
cinnati;, Mrs. w G. Eay Danyille y,
and f. a. Williams. Judge Of the SUI
premc Court Of Texas. and Mrs. +. a.
Williams and child, Galveston, Tex
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
c. AND Q. HOSPITALS.

The questions OF establishing and
maintaining hospitals for the use OF sick
or injured railroad men belonging to
the G. and q. system has been under
discussion for several years by It's oti-
Gals. And it would now seem, rs Il re-
suit of these deliberations. that the time
hos arrived for making Il practical test
Of the plan
Other great railroad lines have estab-
lishcn hospitals for the comfort and re-
lief OF their sick OF crippled employees,
and 50 far as the Review is advised
most beneficial results have followed.
With cqna! conlftlons and under
wise and liberal policy, SO characteristic
OF the G. ana O. management, similar
good results Will he accomplished here
and the host'.tal system be made as pop
ular as it is on other lines.
With a Wow 10 the carly adoption of
tic hospital system on the c. and O
railway, AIR George w. stevens, the
general manager OF the compay, has
selected 4 committee OF four trust
worthy railroad lmcn-an engineer, 4
conductor, = fireman and u brakeman
ana furnished them with round trip
passes 70 so To ST. Louis and Mobrrly.
Mo, 10 iNves, iG'ltc u. hospital system
on Tho wabash and Pacific railways.
Mr.. Charles y. Graft. OF Clifton Forge,
who Vii leave Oh his mission to-day,
will represent the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, ana Will bc joined a
Huntington and Cincinnati by u repre-
septutvc from each of the other
branches OF tho train service named.
DR.. Brock, OF Itichlnnnd one Of the
company'S surgeons, Will also accompa-
ny tn" COMMITTEES.
The Review Understands, that besides
q minute inquiry into the matter By the
committee, to ascertain the benefits 10
he derived from an institution OF this
character, the Chesa pcake ond Ohio rail
way company proposes 10 erect and
own the hospital buildings, ana not To
taN their employees FOR their erection, as
is done by Some railways. The c. and
0. company further. we learn, proposes
to make UP any deficiency which may
occur in maintaining; their hospitals,
after collecting from Is to 80 cents per
month from AL employees who have
worked q half month or nloY2
The Review believes thGt !ha report
OF this committee viii be favorable to
the adoption of the hospital system on
the C. ana O. rni.woy lines; and it fur
tlar believes that {, large percentage OF
- employees OF he road Will acqucsce
in 10 opinion that the movement is q
wise ana bcncticcnt one, and will hear
lily approve the whoIcso:nc innovation.
Gladys I'm, admirably located and
constructed need not remain idle long
after is abandonment a. few months
hence as a Hotel. II IS just such q build
ne as is needed for a frst-class rail-
way hospital, md the Review Is in
formed 1t vii No used for that purpose
IN the event It shall be decided to adopt
.i,c hospital system.
or course there. vii! BE other hospital
buildings crectad: one possibly at Hunt
inGton, ard another 1T some suitable
point east OF Clifton .Farge.-Clifton
Forge Review.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
WHITE GOODS AND
LINENS.

Best Foil Width Cotton Crash, Sc.
grade, 31-2c.
Linen Crash, &c. grade, Sc.
All Linen Crash, 1Qc. grade, &c.
Extra Width Linen Crash, y lie.
grade, l0c.
The best Quilt in TIC city, Marseilles
pattern, Csc. grade, 69c.
Is large and full size Ouilt, sj.25
grade, %.
a genuine Marseillcs Quilt. full size,
$3.50 grade, Sl.lO.
As a leader we will sell an extra size
Quilt, the SI-75 grade, SI.39.
A large and complete assortment of
Nainsook Checks, &c. grade, 4 lie.
All Our Plaid Na;nsoolss, Sc. grade, 7c.
All our Sheer Plaid Nainsooks, 10c.
grade, SC.
One lot of t5c. and t6c. Striped and
Plain Nainsools, for u ]-2c.
grade, &c.
40-inch extra fine 12e. grade, Tic. Y
India Linen, fine and sheer, l5c.
grade, u Tie.
a regular zoe. White organdic, dur
ing sale, u 1-2c.
15c. OroAndie, III white only, IS.
A5c. OreandIes, IN all colors, ~ 1nches
wiie, at 19e.
Cs,e lot Of Co1ored Persian Lawns and
Malls. 25c. grade, 15c.
Big reductions on Figured, Dotted
and Striped Dotted Swiss.
Bieachsd Duck Cotton Towel at Sc.
All Linen FIuck Towels, II lie.
grade, ]0c.
Or entire line of Fringed and Hem
med Towels, j5c. grade, - lie.
Extra bargains in double Danlask
Towels, red Borders, large size, Zoe.
grade, l4c.
zoo yards Of Table Damask, Zoe.
grade, l0c..
600 yards of Unb1eachcd Table Lin
en-, 25c. grade, 1Sc.
One LOT Of Table Damask, all linen,
42e. grade, 33c.
800 Yards Of Pinch Table Danask,
considered cheap at 60c., here, 45c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
RocKpR1DGlo ALUM SPRINGS.

Tie Hotel Crowded With Health and
Pleasure Seekers.
Rcckb"idge Alum Springs. Va. july
T.--(SpcciaD--MuSic and m;",h reign su
ptcme at the Rnckbridgc Alum now. and
life Ia one round or pleasure from morn
ing until night. With each inco.ning
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
DOMESTIC DEPART
MENT.

Jyv&Ss,
nSS
S~s.,s9Eafeat

Summer Weight cottonades, toc. 4
Summer Wight Cottonades, u l-2c.
Better quality Cottonades, tec. grade, 4
14c.
Ticking, excellent quality, &c, grade,
7 tie. ''5T5. .''s
ITCHING, good quality, y tic. grade,
&c. ssIS.
Special Ticking for Feathe-s, t5c. I
grade, II TIC.
Heavy Ticking Tor Feathers, zoe. I
grade, 1Sc. h 5$. jg#
ponet Tlannels, SC. grade, 4c. #
Donlct flannels, y I-2c. grade, l0c. I
Cotton and Wool Mixed, Iac. grade,
]5c. N. 81.
Ali Wool Flannel, 2Sc. grade, |9c.
A sreeial in Wool Flanncls, extra
value at 25c. H ss y VI
Gause Flanncls, Csc. grade, 30c. 81.
IDLY clearing prices on all gfadss Of /
FlanncIs.
All oaf Lancaster Apron Ginghanls,
&c. grade, Sc. s.s. q.
A good heavy Apron Ginqha1n, Sc. i
Best Indigo Prints, &c. grade, 4 1-2c. @
Simpsons best Black and White
Prints, &c. grads, SC.
30 yards Of the best Light Calico, fer i
39c. rs 5S3.
About 500 yards Of Red and Black
Calico: S.: grade, as long as they last 10 /
yards for 25c.
1000 yards of yard wide Pcrcales, as
long as they last, 6 nc.
800 yards Of Fancy Check Shifting, &c. I
giatie, 3 lie. 5'9
600 yards Of Fancy Str;ssd satteen,
u j-2c. grade, during sale, Sc. 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18

Messr7. Greenwood G: BRO. have In
GUIDED thcir immense stock Of stcrIins;
SILVER in their midsummer special sale.
anG unusual Inducements, offered I'm il
~ well As jcwclry watches, and 9la-
monds The expected supplies OF East
mars for Eodnkts have come rs hand.
and they are Offering tina new Falcon
$500 Camera, which is the best ever
produced for the money. Kodakss ana
supplies are the same price oil over tho
country. and no deviation. Tor the best
In their scVc.a! departments call ut No.
Jos Main street, new number 31S.
Cost Of fuel Sc to 81. each day Cor
hrr Park and Claiborne avenues, Dram.
.oleton. No heat. jcll-su, cd fri-cr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18

IL yards White and Ecra Lace
Curtains, Sl.00 pair.
3I-2 yards White Lace Curtains, so
inches wide, neat floral design, worth
$1.75, fer J.t9 pair.
3I-2 yards White Swiss Muslin Cur
tains, $3.50 grade, $1.89.
3 u yards White Swiss Muslin Car
tains, $2.75 grade, $2.l9.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, $3.50 grade,
1928.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, $500 grade,
S4.39.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, $3.50 grade,
S6.l9.
Irish Point Lace Curtains. $1,000
grade, S8.25.
Erussel Net Lace Curtains, 5000
grade, $3.50,
Brussell Net Lace Curtains, $3.50
grade, S6.25.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
PRICE y,WO q GENT {, 81
SioAis &cos#9
Dor July Clearance Sale
Mecca for the Economical
MILLER. RHoADs g. co.
MILLER. RlIOAps s. co.
MILLER. REroADs 4 coz

the balance Of the month w believe progressive allow
stock
Scrni-annual CLEARANCE SALES we have made and viii
continue make the distinctive features which differs
all others The reductions will be
department the greatest possible reductions be
stock before inventory Patrons Of this
this period, emphatic degree than usua enjoy
LOWEST PRICES TN NORFOLK" reliable merchandise.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
WASH GOODS.

70 yards Of Lawn, regular Sc. grade,
for 39c. @s s.s'#
All our 7e. and &c. Lawns go in this
sale at Sc.
Jaconss Duchess, the IL t-2c. grade.
&c. .5a53
1000 yards of T. l-oc. Osgandiss, dor
ing sale, Is.
1000 yards Of &c. and toc. Dimitiss%
and Lace effects, ali to go at. the clearing
price, 7c. ]! 73a
900 yards Of Il t-2c. and 15c. Lace
effects, all to go at &c.
Crepons, all evening shades, toc.
grade, Is. &;
Yard wide, s6-inch, Grass Linen
Sitting, II t-oc. i:5
All Donegal Linen Settings &c.
grade, acc. II, ..
All CSC. and 33c. French Otgandies,
20 during sale at CSC. 5Sst
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18

+ Rr. Week, eye expert, Is located! per.
Examinations free 3. II.
Gale, New Nc. 3!0 Ma!n strcer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
l,nnry s.oNet..

Had 10 close The doors at Levy Eros.'
great rebuilding sale. Could not wait
on Tho crowds. VIII have moro sales
people tomorrow. Come early to avoid
iac :..sh.
Levy Bros Great Rebuilding sale
continued for tbs next thirty days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18

J, 2 Lax , II Good B1cachcd Sheets,
), 2,-2x2 - Good BIeached Sheets,
? 1-2x2 - Blcacl,sd Sheets, extra
heavy, tic.
z 1-2x2 ~ Bfsaet,cd Sheets, branded
Miller, Rhoaels & Cop 55a S s7.
2 l-2x2 ~ Blcaefed Sheets, Fl. S.,
regular Csc. grade, soc. 8sE, a..
z 1-2x2 - Heavy Blcaehej Sheets,
II. S., sc. III. a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
SILKS.

CLEARING Sale Prices on Sills.-AlI
Our 39c. and Csc. Fancy Silks for 25c.
o9c, and 75c. Foulard Silks, s. grade,
Gall we have lcft), 39c.
Fancy Figured 'I'a!feta Silks, 500
grade, 75c.
! 22-inch Black China silks, cheap at
Soc, for 81 ,-Zc.
2i-ineh Black Brocadc India Silks, 75c.
grade. SOC.
Black Tafletts, with eoIorcd stripes, to
80 al Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
NO oAuSE FOE ALARnr.

Certain uneasy people in this quiet town appear to be afraid that the dear little school children will learn some- thing wrong about the silver question by the study of Thomas history, and they are making a small fuss about the matter. They are unduly excited and they forget their own school days. Let them calmly sit down and ask them selves how much they learned about anything when they were at school and how near right they got what they did
 learn. They win then be able to per- ceive that the dear little school children of the present day are not in any great danger from Thomas school history, and that if they do happen to remem- | Der anything they learn from it they are as likely to remember it wrong as right. We don't know just how unsil-
 very the history in question is, but we wiil bet silver dollar that the dear lit 1 tie children will not be seriously harm | ed by it. The testimony of the teach
 CTS who try to induce them to learn it
 would probably allay the anxiety of the alarmed agitators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

the reform, presents a remarkable dia- gram. It pictures upper lips covered with mustaches Of various length, and dotted lines drawn across each shows the depth to which it Is immersed while it's owner is drinking. Accompanying this is the statement that reform in the manner of administering the holy communion must come, and why should the Episcopal clergy kick against the bricks in this matter? They are abso- lutely alone as body in holding out against the inevitable. Whatever men may do. women on this coast do not longer willingly drink from the common communion cup"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
EEMAKKs BY GOVERNOR BLACK.

REMARKS BY GOYERNOR BLACh.
 When Governor Black paid his debt
 to Lou Payn by appointing him insur-
 ance commissioner despair entered the
 hearts of those who had been hoping
 for better things. But since then the new governor has done some things which show that he is not entirely de void of eyesight and insight. His latest
 service to the State, and an important one it is, consists in stopping the build ing of the Eastern Reformatory in Ul-
 ster county, which was planned on a
 scale that would bring the cost up to million of dollars. He refused to sanction an appropriation of S20OOOO for l the building. The work promised to be of the new capitol order in the matter of absorbing the substance of the peo- pie. In an interview on the subject the 1 governor says: This Eastern Reforma- tory was put in about the most inac-
 eessible part of Ulster county, and l then a plan for it's construction was adopted which it will take $1O0O,O0O out | of the State to execute. There are to
 be accommodations for five hundred | boys or young men, who are to be re-
 formed, if possible. Think of it! One million dollars for the housing of five | hundred persons! Why. some of the
 most expensive hotels in New York city, which house only five hundred people,
 do not cost more than that. The pro- portion of the total cost to the number l of people to be cared for is wrong. The
 reformatory ought to have been planned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
BE4UTIFUI.

Miss Highsee is a beautiful singer, isn't she?" ''Very. That was all that made her singing endura ble Wash ington Times
 Harry-"Yous say Aaude sings like an angel. Why, l never heard her sing at alli" Penelope-"True; but did you ever hear an angel g?"-Harlem Life.
 Did you tell that young man not to call here any more?" asked MabePs fa- ther, severely "N-no." Why not?' q don't see how he could call any more now. He calls seven times week. Boston Post.
 A Vital Question.-"I don't know why the papers should speak so harshly of poor Prince Constantine. The dispatch es say he was at the head of his troops at the last battle" 'Yes. Which way were they ng?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 You will be sorry for the way you have neglected me when am silent in the tomb" said Mrs. Peck Think of that" My dear," said Mir Peck, as innocently as he could, T cannot iIn- agine such thing. ."-Indianapolis Journal.
 Admiring patron-"I understand you are having trouble in meeting your creditors?''
 Artist-"Trouble in meeting them? Great Scott, man! l meet 'em every
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

world. In placing in the service of jus tice and progress the elements which they possess, they would forward the march of humanity in the path Of c1Vili- zation." The professor rejoined, That Is a beautiful dream, but you know what renders its realization impossible, for versatile as We may be, there is one certain point on which we cannot ac- cept any compromise" "Qui vivra yer ra," concluded the prince. This was in allusion to Alsace-Lorraine. Without attributing too much value to the ideas of the Kaiser, M. Ayme believes that he is sincere when he says he Will not assume before humanity the responsi- bility of the future butchery.
 The professor relates several curious
 anecdotes of the emperor. While at | college he became acquainted with a young Israellte, and, to the horror of the court, invited him to pass his Christmas holidays at Berlin and Pots- dam. The Princess Victoria often went
 to Cassel to see her sons, and particu- | larly Prince William. M. Ayme says she was simple in her manners, of great | intelligence, and a tender and devoted
 mother. She could not be loud enough
 in her praises of the prince, whom she
 adored, and never ceased to enumerate his qualities with a joyful and maternal
 satisfaction. "Is he not really a fine
 young man? Is he not remarkable for | his capacity? Does he not do honor to
 his family?" Such were the questions 1 she put to the professor, who was on l good terms with the princess. At that period, too the prince was asked what
 he thought of the republic, to which he | briefly replied: Were I a Frenchman,
 I should be republican" It would be
 curious to know if he is still of the same
 opinion,--Paris Correspondence of the London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

which we have been putting ourselves! These stocks will be shown in piques and ginghams, but in all cases stock and tie are one of one material.
 The very latest form of this access sorry is pictured here, and was black chiffon, knotted well below the neck af- ter being wound about the throat. Above it at sides and back was lace collar. This gown was made of mauve liberty silk, and the plainness of it's skirt was finely balanced by the dainty bodice. This had mauve lining, and was composed of alternate puffs of the silk and strips of lace insertion, the folds encircling the lower part but pointing up to the collar above the bust. The shoulder pieces were entire ly of lace. The bodice was alike in back and front, hooked invisibly at the left side, the sleeves were draped with black chiqon and the belt was black satin.
 Fancy waists with sash belt, the ends hanging to the hem of the skirt, are worn with dark skirts lined to match
 or harmonize with the waist, though
 somet mes the lining contrasts. On a bolero that is long in front and cut UT | jauntily at the back, a narrow slit ex- tending to the neck band, sash that is pushed below the waist line at the back, seems to solve the question of making a graceful hip curve at the 1 back. FLORETTE.