davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
RI-u.DING PLANS FILED.

Plan. FOR new buildings and alterations were FLED "
the Department OF in''' W.. "
New eu'h .i " far one story brick hospital
Randalrs Island aw Isrss ~ Harder. OF No 49, -.
iot broadway. architects -, 400 ,or
i's ,srcs st. five story brick mats 81 iss'i ~
te eF"''
Alterations . 600 =, , f,,r story brick
Riverside Drlye ,, NO % chamberlain Of No 40
dwelling; Emma -, p,',or ~ No Z Union
Park owner 'o'''' " '............ 900
souare architect -. h,,ck dwelling:
Park ave; 'ww,'cSIausht5n. OF promises. owneri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
A MINED FOURSOME CONTEST.

MISS HOYT AND W. II. SANDS WIN on THE
wEsTCHEsTER ILNKs-FENN AND MENzIEs TO
MEET FOR TIE wILLMoUNT CUP TO-DAY.
A novel departure from the programme usually
followed In open golf tournaments marked the
second days play In the tournament OF the West
chester Golf Club Westminster Roads, yester-
day. This was n mixed foursome contest Iii which
some OF the most prominent players Of the metro
politan district figured. w. H. Sands had as his
partner Miss Beatrx Hoyt. the present golf cham
pion OF the United States They proved the strong
est team In the competition. winning hrst place
with a score Of 81. and establishing new four
record for the course Their card follows
out ....................7 - 90
In ......................1 G q q I-3o-e'
II. p. Toler played with Mrs W Fellows Nor
gan. but owing to Toers poor driving the score
was exceedingly bad Second place went to l..
Waterbury and Mrs. Butler Duncan, who finished
with a total of 14
The mems tournament for the Wmount Cup
was continued and the final round was reached as
the result OF the days play. The survivors were
A II Fem OF the Palmetto Golf Club. and r. W.
Menzies of St Andrews These two are to play
a round OF thlrty-sx holes to-day for the tinal
possession Of the cup. The summary OF the mixed
foursome follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
PUBLISH TODAY:
MarChesi and Music

Passages from the Lie OF a
Famous Singing Teacher.
BY MathiIde Marehesi.
With an Introduction by
MASSENET. illustrated.
Post Svo, Cloth. Ornament
al, Deckel Edges and Gilt
Top. s. 50.
The "reminiscences were writ
ten for Madame Marchesi's fam
lily, butat the solicitation Of her
friends she has given them to
the world. This remarkable
woman's life has been singu-
LARRY rich in its associate 18th
the very best and highest -
tivatcd people. One Of the frs
of the great men to come into
her young life was Mendcls-
sOhn. who remained her slcnd-
fast friend to the end. List
was another Of her warm
friends. us was also Rossinl.
For fifty years she has been mn
important figure in the musical
world. and many of those now
famous on the lyric stage were
her pupils. among whom are
Calve. Melba. Eames, and Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
RELIEF FOR THE PEOPLE OF WINDSOR

A meeting will be held under the auspices Of the
Canadian Society OF New-York at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on Monday at p. m. to take action for the
relief Of the sufferers from the recent fire Wind
sor. Nova Scotia. by which the entire town was de-
stroyed. Persons unable to be present at this meet
ing requested send their contributions to the
treasurer of the society. DR.. w. Ferguson. No ll3l
Tinton-ave, NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION IN THE
NETWORK DIVISION, l.. A. W.

MILO NJ BEI.DING. JR.. VICE CONsUI.-FUIL
LIST OF REPREsENTATIvEs-RU
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The following Is the result Of the election for
officers OF the New-York State Division League
OF American Wheelmen. The figures were not
made public until late yesterday. owing TO the
large number OF split ballots. The total number
of legal ballots cast 100:
LIST "a 81 4th 5th 9th
Chief Consul Dist Dist. Dist. Dist Dist. Total.
Walter S. Jenkins
Buffalo ....... Cos @3 SSl Isl Eo $OI 0.VlI
Isaac b. Potter.
New-YOrk l6l III 81 IL 81 10 81
c. f. Simms jr..
New-York 81 ~
Scattering - IL o.
Vice consul
Milo NJ Bedding. 80 -.
Scattering ....... 80 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
TO EXTEND THE AhSTFRDAM-d't bfNh
PURPOSE or TIE THTRp-ANE. RAILROAD COIN
rAXY-oONFERENCEs WITH THE METRO
PoIITAN PEOPLE REGARDING
JOINT CROSSINGS.

JOINT CROSSINGS
OrHcials OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company
Yesterday confirmed the report that tho company
was endeavoring to secure signatures 10 a new
petition from property owners on the kinssordBe
road from Observation-Disclosures 10 TWO
hundred and feminist. for tho extension OF tho
company's Amsterdam-ave. line.
II was also admitted that officials OF tho Third
Avenue and the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pan mics were holding conferences with view 70
arriving at an Harmonious understanding regarding
ioint crossings II not conceded thnt there
was anything in these conferences 10 ZEAL 70 IN,
expectation that there might be a consolidation OF
the two companies .
Local politicians wcre Interested In the reports
that the companies were trying TO patch UP
truce and end their long series OF hghts IN ths
courts By means OF agreements based upon
mutual concessions one report was TO the effect
that the Third Avenue Company would allow cars
OF the Metropolitan TO run over the hlhgsorldso
line I'm return for the withdrawal or opposition 10
the Third Avenue Company proposed extension
I'm the Kingshrldge road. Another report Was thht
the Metropolitan Company would allow the Third
Avenue people 20 cars ON the metropolitan
tracks I'm Amsterdam-avc., and mus 90 away
with the necessity for four tracks there Al tho
Offices however. II was said there was nothing IN
these reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
COOPER AND PEABODY THE WINNERS
WORCESTER CYCLE COMPANY TRUSTEES
TO-DAYS CANE AT ORANGE OVAL

TO-DAYS CANE At URANGE UFAL
The Orange Athletic Club football eleven will
line up at orange oval to-day against the strong
Riverside Athletic Club Of Newark. The plucky
team held the Elzabeths down 10 a small score
early In the season. and expects to give Orange
warm argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
Tota IL.
Is holes.
Tho other scores were:

wIilmount Cup second match play roanalr "A II;
Fem, Palmetto, beat g. +. Kerr ~ Anire"s up o 10
play; G. N. Hamilton Baltusro, beat ". r. Thurston,
Morris County up. to play: g. W; Menzies. - An
drews beat s. e. Reynal. knolwood. by default: Dr. h.
&. Rushmore Tuxedo. boa, ". H. Sands Westcheser by
default . . .,,,.
semi final round-Fenn Hamilton. By default:
Menzies beat Rushmore. 4 up 20 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

hundred and ST. Ann save. at 73c
o'clock All participants are reauested 70 decofaoe
inclement weather the parade Will he pos'poeu ior
week
The second annual freak run" OF the South
BROOKLYN Wheelmen will be held tomorrow even
ing. starting from the clubhouse The notice TO
borrow or steal a wreck for the occasion. do So
The Kings County wheelmen will run the twenty
fve-mile road race for the Wilson trophy over the
Merrick Road to-day. The trophy is a handsome
silver CUP and there are number OF entries FOR
the race Cacavato and Relyea will take part In
the race A number Of record trials will follow the
event including an attempt by Joseph Cacavajo 10
lower the figures for the straightaway mile Among
The pacemakers chosen for the trial are Hall, Mar
tin. Phillips Doup. Tonkin, Smith and the three
Janake brothers
The annual club road races OF the Yorkvc
Wheelmen. announced for Election Day. have been
postponed until the 10Th The fourth annual h rseepi
lion of the wheelmen VIII be held at the central
Opera House February g.
The Bushwick Wheelmen will hold their post
poned races on the Eth
The second annual ball Of the Red Hook Wheel
mon ~ Rrooklyn will be held at Prospect Hall
December a. There will be n club run TO Grants
tomb tomorrow.
The Madison Wheemen have selected a handsome
medal for survivors OF their century run OF October
81 All survivors who have not already ordered
their medals are requested to communicate with
Harry NJ Joseph secretary. No IS East One-hun-
dred-and- feminist. before November s, the con-
tract will be given that date The Official
OF the club to- morrow Will be TO Tarrytown, starting
from No GAO Madson-ave at a. IN.
Jack" Cooper, formerly trainer mt the Manhattan
Beach track Is training Bicycle Policeman Scheuss-
ler who holds the record among the bicycle police
men OF New-york. for the six days race at Mad
ison Square Garden next month.
COOPER AND PEABODY THE WINNERS
Macon, Ga. Nov. 5.-The bicycle races held here
to-day resulted follows: One-mile professional
Tom Cooper first. Winsette second. Time-2l5.
Earl Peabody, of Chicago, the amateur star,
winning all three races In which he was entered
WORCESTER CYCLE COMPANY TRUSTEES.
Middletown. Conn. Nov. 5.-Judge Davis this
morning appointed c. c. Goodrich. OF Hartford.
trustee Of the insovent estate OF the Worcester
Cycle Manufacturing Company. In Connecticut. 1t
is said that In the interest OF general creditors Mr.
Goodrich will contest the validity OF the mortgage
given TO the Central Trust Company Of New-York
10 secure S325. 90 worth OF bonds.
Worcester, Mass. Nov. b.-At an adjourned meet
ing OF the creditors OF the Worcester Cycle Com
pany in the Court OF Insolvency to-day T. J. Gage
ir OF this city. appointed assignee, 10 have
control OF the affairs of the company In Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

The bicycle parade on Monday evening. under Tho
auspices OF the Schnorer Wheelmen. OF Morrsania
In honor OF Louis f. Haffen. will be formed at One
hundred and sixty frstst and ST. Anns-ave. at 49,
o,clock All PARTICIPANTS are requested to decorate
their machines with Japanese lanterns. In case OF
Indictment weather the parade Will be postponed iof
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

The second annual freak run" OF the soutl
Brooklyn Wheemen will be held Tomorrow even
ing starting from the clubhouse The notice Y
members contains the request: III you can peg
borrow or steal a wreck for the occasion. do So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ass s.. SS s M,S9a Gs sG KIanc
2d-ave. s. 405 II OF 37th-st. % +xlo0;
Joseph Fox 10 George Fox. ;...;;,..;:.:
and wife to Helen Ericsson > iSo
e3d-st. No 257 West i9xioos 'ame 10 saTe..... !"
6Oth-st. =. l2s2 q Of ilth-ave. 3olx irr'gl-
lar: Henry Kropf referee. to Henry Bogert 90 ooo
oa'i st. 10 253 West. isxioos Aexander Walker
and wife 70 Helen Erickson. 40 =, '.....;,... II"
Henry Boger as trustee. to Hermann Won 20 ooo
o'S; Is 4s Ti:, I' T5,5 Alexander Walker
,,s snp 81, T'r s. 100 II o. Sth-ave. 2jxioralIx
1868 Louis Lese and wife to Morris Go'dstein
r,s (, ps st. Nos q and 80 East Henry I. Wright
e. Richard fl oS ct or str ave- 251ioa3ox
Dos Louis Lesc ct al to Jerry Alter, .x,oo a. 'o''
Marsien G Perry to John Cannon o..oo =, ''""
i2 a,h ST. HAYES = 70 Homes and 80
Edsecomb ave p 5,.iO Il $ Of l57tn-s', i7is =,
90, Henry Wright 70 Richard Flanagan ct q q,
Ico,i; Edward oppenhsimer ct al to Iahn +,
,ssth N 81 s. $50 It Of i.enox ave, @.ex-; ,ouon
John Berry referee to william II E,I,0er il,
Ed%ard L Fa''ers'n' '''e'F'' - .'.'...'. "a $50
,,3,h H 81, n 8. 100 n : ot courtiand ave. 5ox e.o
Washington ave. 1856 It OF ls2d-st lsxlio;
Frank p lockwood and wife to Herman Ne- ,mo
lao5h- st. IS. 100 Il q OF shave. 5oxl35; DanieI
. re sf e. 70 ins e
e7,h-s No IA Vest 10 esiCo II Thomas Don % ,oo
Amsterdam ave s. BOIL I, n OF Iois,-s, @5Nioo.
William Koch and another executors to % 90
o7 Mi,iiam 10 f f!5 West i5Gxiooi Thomas
Donney referee. to Louisa II Dohear and an 8, .oo
9th fS' 10 is west ioaicol Same to Belinda :. 20
seth . q. 27e It Of Avenue A. 2sxic2 Her
man Biaske and wife to Martin kre'sch and ., ooo
sls,st No sC West; Isaac Posner al to David 20.
Manner .........'....'''' '''''''''''''''' '
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-18

istocrncy among the children, aud IL
should he done away with An pub.
lie schools should he free. II people
want pay schools. let them attend pri-
vatc schools. The Star believes in per-
feet equality in the Government
schools
The need of greater school facilities
is one of the crying evils of the town
1t Is perfectly shameful the way the
Palama district has been neglected.
The Board talks of erecting $4,000
buildings for normal school; il had
better give attention to the small chill
dren, who will be quite satisfied IL a
tenth of that sum he expended to en-
able them to learn how to read and
write without being forced to walk
miles to obtain their knowledge.
These are only a couple of ideas,
but they are ideas which everyone in
the country is more or less interested
in. and they will bear careful thought.
1t is by people unitedly thinking that
results are obtained. Of these two
questions, one affects the pockets, di-
dectly, of thousands of people, and the
other the welfare of many children,
and the whole philosophy of life con-
sists in having your pockets filed, and
looking after the coming generation
during its tender years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-18

There are three local things that
may be put alongside one another as
blots upon the city. They are the
tram cars, the telephone system, and
the Primary annex to the High
school. And they each of them re-
turn about the same answer: What
are you going to do about it? With
the tram cars the question will be
settled probably by the formation of
a local company. There is consider
able talk about it, and it seems like
iy to materalze. Figures are down
here for scheme and there are mon
eyed parties looking carefully into
the matter. The tram cars will prob
ably be for sale as old junk, and the
cats meat men will be bidding on the
remains of the mules and horses. The
telephone people are beginning to
look about for means of improving
unless the company takes a tumble
to itself and gives better facilities and
brighter operators. But the Primary
annex does not seem to make any real
Roadway towards improvement, no
matter what the parents do or say,
and yet it is very serious thing to
injure pupils eyes and deprive them
of their school time. The Board had
better attend to this little matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-18
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LOT ON MARINE STREET.

On Wednesday, January 10, 1898, at
~ o'clock noon, at the front entrance
of the Executive Building, will be
sold at Public Auction the lease of a
Government Lot on Marine street,
Honolulu, Oahu, above the Chinese
Vegetable Store at the corner of said
Marine street and Queen street and
containing an area of 2S3O square feet.
This lease to terminate March 2,
1902.
Upset rental, $3.50 per annum. Pay
able quarterly in advance.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Dec. II, 1897
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-18
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Monday, January 10, 1898, 12
o'clock noon. at front entrance of
the Judiciary Building, Honolulu, will
be sold a small lot of government land
in Waianae Valley, Oahu, containing
90-1OO acre.
Upset price, 800.
Terms. cash, L. S. gold.
For further information apply at
the Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
j. f. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
Dated, December IS, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-18
DO SOME THINKING.

Sitting and waiting. Hawaii is in a
great measure in this position, but
Hawaii has better brains and better
material than the kind of stuff that
its lap. There is a leaven in our little
lump, and, compared with the world,
it is Il very little lump indeed, which
while it is waiting does not propose
to lose sight of what is necessary and
TO the advantages of the body polite.
We are all waiting for the verdict
from the United States. verdict
which will enable us to call ourselves
by the proud name of one of the great
nations of the earth, but until the
event happens, the result of which
nothing, that we can now do, can in
huence either one way or the other,
we had better give our attention to
our own internal affairs.
4. The time for the assembling of the
Legislature is now getting close at
hand and there are measures to be
considered which will need the most
careful thought.
One of the most important matters
that will come before the Legislature
will be the income tax law. The OBJ
ject of this tax is to put the burden
of taxation upon the shoulders best
able to bear it. The complaint has
been made that the wealth of the
country does not pay its fair proper
ton of burden. That this is the truth
is acknowledged by many wealthy
people and they are quite willing to
increase their public contributions,
ing to law. Now the last income tax
law was declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court, but that does not
mean that any income tax law will be
unconstitutional. With the, expert
ence now before them, the trainers of
the next income tax law can make
law which will be constitutional.
The whole financial policy, includ-
ing the income tax law, should ema-
nate from the Minister of Finance. 1t
should be part and parcel of a gov
eminent policy. 1t is the duty of the
government which represents the peo-
pie to do its utmost to adjust the bur-
dens of the people in a satisfactory
manner. With the knowledge obtain
ed by the assessors it ought to be
quite possible for the Minister to esti-
mate what would be the probable in
come from this source, and it ought to
enable him to propose the doing away
with portion, at least, of those relics
of barbarism, the personal taxes. That
every man, rich or poor, should be as
sessed the same amount of personal
tax belongs to the dark ages of taxa
ton, and no more popular move could
be undertaken, nor one more in conso-
nance with modern financial methods
than the abolition of these taxes.
Another point which should have at
tention early in the session, is the alb
clifton of any pay for any of the gov
eminent schools. We are supposed to
have an entirely free school system,
but we have not. There still remain
pay schools, and the pay is kept pure
ly to form class schools of them. This
is blot upon our free school system
which should be taken away. 1t is one
of those things that, by custom, has
survived from former times, but 1t
creates sort of ty-cent-a-week-ar-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-18
@imeRy @opicS.
December IL, 1897.

december IL, 1897.
At this season of the year
almost everyone is giving
some thought as to what will
make an acceptable Chris mas
present to their friends. 1t is
no easy task to buy Christmas
presents, and more or less
looking around is necessary
before you can fully make up
your mind. 1t may be that
you would not think of calling
to see us when you are looking
for
Solid Silverware, 20
and this is why we want to
call your attention to the fact
that we have probably what
you are looking for in both
solid and plated ware,
Silver Soup Tureens,
Tea Sets,
Complete Breakfast and Tea
Sets,
Pearl Handled Butter Knives,
Shaving Mugs,
and many other articles of
which We have not space to
enumerate them all.
Now a word as to prices.
Here is where we will make a
customer of you if you will
call in and let us give you our
prices. We believe they are
lower than what you expect.
We have other goods for
the Holidays which we will be
pleased to show you, whether
you buy or not. At this
season of the year we expect
customers who will look with
out buying, feeling satisfied
that after looking at our goods
you will return and purchase.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-18
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 Of
Chapter XXVI of the Laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privi1eg-
es or those paying water rates, are
hereby notified that the water rates
for the term ending June 30, 1898, will
be due and payable at the Office of the
Honolulu Water Works, on the LIST
day of January, 1898.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days after they are due
will be subject to an additional 10 per
cent.
Rates are payable at the office of
the Water Works in the Kapuaiwa
building.
ANDREW BROWN,
superintendent Honolulu Water
Works.
Honolulu, II. l., Dec. II, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-18
POSTAL BUREAU NOTICE.

All bills against the POSTAL BU-
on or before January 5, 1898.
JOS. NJ. DAT,
Postmaster General.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-18

Our store is open every
evening, and we have an as
sortment that is bound to
please you.
You will be given as much
attention in selecting a little
gift as token as you will in
buying a handsome present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-18

". v. D|MOkD Z CO.'S
Holiday Display J.
All kinds of goods in our
line for all kinds of people.
Our assortment comprises:
STERLING SILVER,
PLATED TABLE WARE,
CUT GLASS,
PRESSED GLASS,
Art POttcricS
of many kinds, including
ROYAL WORCESTER,
ROYAL CROWN DERBY,
WEDGEWOOD,
DRESDEN,
COPENHAGEN,
DANISH,
CARLSBAD,
LIMOGES,
BOHEMIAN GLASS,
TASTY LOW PRICED GLASS
VASES.
FINE CHINAWARE,
NEAT MODERATE-PRICED GRO
CKERY.
JAPANESE WARE,
LAMPS OF ALL KINDS,
CHAFING DISHES,
FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS,
TUMBLERS AND WINE GLASSES
IN ALL QUALITIES.
TABLE. CUTLERY.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-10-01
CHESTER.

Well, Charles Persons has struck
water at last, down deep.
The Pollard new house has received
its first coat of paint, looks fine.
Frank Hawks does not seem to
gain as fast as some anticipated af-
ter having been awarded damages by
the court. A Mr.. Brooks has done
his teaming all summer.
Henry Gould's new house is taking
another start, he has his we'll all in
good shape and cellar most all laid,
and if Henry don't get to much out
side work to do for others he will
have his house done sometime.
Boss carpenter Parmeter was taken
with la grippe last week but proves
to much for it and is now again at
work on the new house he is building
for l. Atwood.
The Valley fair at Brattleboro does
not extend its influence up here much,
tho Sidney Amsden is taking it in.
The Baptist state convention held
here last week WIS grand affair, we
had ministers and ministers, dele
gates and delegates, we suppose lots
of good was done. At least we do
fondly hope that no more good men
have to be put under bonds for SELL
ing "Stuff."
Mr.. George H. Perry resident of
Florida, who has delighted our COM
munity by his blissfull presence the
past summer, is to return soon to his
Southern home.
Our hearts are sad to part with him
But since tbs SO we must begin.
Mrs. L. A. Ballou is at Montpelier
this week as delegate TO the G. E.
| convention held there.
Mrs. Evylin Archer has joined her
husband at his fathers, Alfred Arch
er. Mr.. Archer trys to do some
work but it is hard as he has but one
leg he can depend upon.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-10-01
FASHIONS NOVELTIES.

Gilt hatpins, set with mock gems, are
popular, those with amethysts and en-
eralds leading.
The favored styles In Alpine hats are
bell-crowned, square-crowned, pointed
and fat blocks. A new bicycle hat has
long crown with quill trimmings.
The combinations of ostrich feathers,
spangles and bands seen in millinery de-
partments are delightfully."- artistic.
They are very effective ON the new
toques and capotes.
With her washable frocks, the we'll
dressed woman continues to wear white
cotton gloves, having four pearl but
tons. These are just the thing; they
are pretty, comfortable and service
able, and can be done up" like new
every other day, If necessary.
For lining the closer weaves Of can
vas, etamine, and similar materials, the
fair shopper who will not indulge In
the luxury of pure silk lining seeks
the finer sateens and silk-finished ba-
tistes. The latter, in blacks, are partic-
ularly soft and pretty, and show faint
watered pattern. They are a yard wide
and the price is only rs cents.