davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
ASSES smENT NOTICE.

UIlca OF he AntTcr Gold Mining Company
Place of Business, lIu South Main Street, salt
Lake CITY, Utah
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ meetIng OF the board of directors of
tho above corporation and held at The o1ce
above desigDa,ed on Monday, August 2s, 1897,
an nshessment of one mhh a. per STARE WINS
levied on the capital stOcS OF this corporation.
payaUc Saturday, september 18Th, 10 A. W.
COMPANY at above designated ofice ANY
stoct upon which this assessment may re-
main unpaid ON tho said 23th day of sep!em-
ber WAL be delinquent and Will be advertised
for sale at public suction. nd sold on Tues
day, October 18th, 1897, 1T pm OF that day at
the above named place Of business. 10 pay
the dslinquent assessment, together with the
cost Of advertising and expense of sale
A W. RAYnOuLD,
secly and Treasurer,
Office lao 5. Main g rect (upetairs).
Dated salt Lake CITY, Utah. August 2jth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

"There is smoothing better than frequent
cultivation Of cabtare to make then.
grow. Every time the soil ia stirred
especially in warm wet weather, there
is u liberation Of plant food American
Cultivator also reminds readers that
it is III such seasons that care must be
taken to upset late cabbage and loosen
some of the rop7 so gs tochcck growth
Without this large cabbage viii split
open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

Mary j. Chapman plaintiff. We Josenh Pills.
agan, Mary Il, Flanagan and Marraret
Mitchell Biyth, defendspts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
NOTICE. OF A. sessmsNT.

NOTICE is HEitEBY GIvhN THAT Al
~ ameetlng OF the board of directors OF
the Morgan Gold Mining and Milling Com.
Pahy held ut the ofice OF the company August
II, 1871, sn assessment OF one cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock of thu cor.
porAtlon, payable IN Assistant Treasurer
James MotiAt at the nfiice of tho company. IS
MAIN street, salt Lake City. Any stock upon
winch this assessment may remain unpaid or
feptember 10, 1897 shall be declared deiin
qnent and unless payment be made bofore
NlIi 90 SOLD on October =, 1887, az the oiilce of
the company. to pay the delinquent assess.
ment and expense OF sale.
by order OF board OF directors
A. FOWLER,
Secretary.
By order OF the Board of Directors tha data
OF payment Of the above asse IL n en- / mas beon
e1 ended until october II, 1891 and date az
delinquent sale nntl November Is, 1887
A, 5, FOWLER seorptary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

IN me mhttcr OF the Eetate of L.,
deceased, wv D. uoille
DURsUAST TO AN opnv,
i court, in sad matier 1h OF SAN
gwen that Saturday, the iTS IS heretJ
August A, u. is07, at ia ~ Gay
a. ai ne County Court House Ia salt eiosk y
appointed th So tima room oos SAID eouf i 3
OF petition OF Harry u. Got,ie nr, ,ne hearlit
anmlss,on TO probate Of ceft"in' ngtor %,
vyn ,,, presented. purpordng 10 buoO,samerl
when and wbsre aiI 81 Lucy ottle decc,iss,
pear anu oppose theprobaio OF sai6 s,i may ~
sn,,,a ns OF letters ieatamentary 10 u. of',s
o9,t'e as prayed for in said petition NARY l.
hand wnn , whereof, have hcfeunto IA,
day OF August, 1901 ''" 'Vufh uissrl
NEAL.) DAVID q DtyN..n
ByGFu. Il. MAN ~ ulerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
NOTICE tFfsTooNHoLpe Rs, .-
q. MEET.

Nc1ICg Is HEREBY o,,.
~ the regular bionnisi ulNEN TIA,
no,ders o. the brighton md Soyibt1 Of ,t5cS.
Raton company WI 10 hold = ron. I'M.
c SngIihg NE hFlsh,on ireSiaet Busalsr
oetoSsi l iss1 al y !. a oS.sEy the m az lat
T. Il. onlronLow se,...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

In the District Cour, Of lhn THIRD Judiolnl
Disirict In and for salt Lako County,
State OF Utah,

State OF Utah,
In the matter of the estate Of Sarah o. Hardy I.
uenetsed.
order 10 show cauae w1v order OF sac of
real estate should not be made.
~ W. HARDY, THE ADhlSisrRAr TOR
W. OF tho oetlio of sarah o, Hardy, de-
ceased, having hled hs petition herein, duly
verified. praying Tor AN order oil SAFE or the
rcnl csintc OF aHid deeedr mt. for the pu poses
therein rot forth. 1t 10 theE efofc ordered that
all perepns intorasted In the estate OF sal
oeneaeed. appear before iho SAID court on
Saturday the nineth day OF october. a. ID
1927, ut O'clock am. at The court room of
tnii court Mt the County Court House In tho
city md county Of sslt Lake, Utah. to show
rnuso why an order should not be granite d 10
the said administrator, TO soil so much of tho
real estate OF 5 i'd deceased al private sale "a
shall be necessary, and thata copy Of this
order DC published at lenst four successive
weeks In the Desoret sent Weekly News,
u newspapor printed aud published In said
city and County.
Witness my hand this sth day OF
isEAL,i Scptember, a, ID lsg5.
OGDEN HlLEs, JudLe
DAVID O. DUNBAR, Clerk.
by r, q. RErDALL Deputy.
Young and Moyle attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

An ordnance fixing tho gniaries OF tbs u CO.
tive 'lnictrs of salt Late City, aud nbnl Eli
ing the Office of Captain OF folico and tho
position of Mayor clerk
Dc 1t Ordaiuei by the City Council of ealt
La,e CITY;
SECTION l. That on and after the 81
MONDAY OF January, ls9r, aud until Otherwise
provided by ordinance. tho salaries OF the city
oncers named below, are hereby nXCd as fol-
lows 10 VT.
The Mayor ..... $500. 81 SOC % per hnnum
The Cits Auorney........ $40 t.0u per nnnum
he treasurer ..,......... i,t1r.o0 per annum
TIC Recorder, ............. l,st0 u per annum
Inc Auditor. ...,.,r,,.;.. l,5c.OO per Aunum
The CITY Justice OF the
Peace ..,.,.'.,........... 1000 90 per annum
Each member Of the CITY
council inful Tor all onl
oiai services ..........-.. 5000 per annum
snia salaries shall be paid in equal monthly
lnAt1liments NJ the end OF every month
section l.--Th' oihco of captain of Police
OF alt Lake ity and the position of Mayors
CLERK. nre hereby abolished, to take effect
from aud after the approval OF this ordinn' co.
section An oriinnncrs or paris hud re-.
solutions in conflict herewith are hereby no.
pealed
Posed by the City Council of Salt Lake City,
state OF Utah. september i'm. l.9i
SEAL. DAVID $. EMERY,
city Recorder.
TATE OF UTAH L.
City ana County OF salt Lake. S.
l, y, Il, Newell. President OF the City Coun'
certify thar the above and foregoing ordinance
was returned 10 the Ci.y Counril OF said city
with the dissppr0vl Al OF the MlyOr on scptem-
her2ls 1877, end passed nv san Council on
the ssmN tate. nUtwl outstanding tho objections
of the mayor thereto, two.tbifds Of all the
Mentors OF the City Council voting in tho
affirmative.
y. T.. NEWELL,
President OF the city Councii of salt Lake
city. Utah.
Salt Lake OiIy, Utah. Sept %, 1897.
STATE OF UTAH. lss
City ana County OF SAT- Lahe.
!, DAVID S Emery. CITY Recorder OF salt
Lake tity,. tate OF Utah do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is full, true
and correct copy OF an ordnance entitled
AN ordinance fixing the salaries OF the
elective officers OF alt Lase Clty, and abol
shing the ONCE Of Captain of Police and the
position OF Mayors ulerk,' passed by the
city Council of said city, September lith,
1887. returned to said Council with the disap.
prevail OF the mayor on september list. 1897
and passed Notwithstanding the objections
OF the mayor thereto on said last named date.
two'thirde of all the msinllers OF the City
Council voting IN the Affirmative, us appears
of record in my otilce
In witness whereof ! havo hereunto set my
maud and Affixed the corporate seal OF seid
city this the 18th day OF September. A. d.
DAVID s EMERY.
II. 2SV' u y Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

value of tho taxable property within
the corporate limits of salt Lake City,
County of salt Lake, State of Utah. for
the year 1897.
sBcT1oN /. BE 1t ordained by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City that there be, and 10
hereby levied general tax on all properly real,
personal and mixed, situate lying and being
made taxable hy the laws Of said Stntc and
the ordinances of SAID City seven mi Is on the
dol ar MS follows, to wit;
FirsI-To defrsy the contingent expenses of
said city. i've mills on the dollar.
second-To defray tire expenses of con.
dollar
Third-1o defray the expense of opening.
improving and keeping in repair the streets
and sidewalks OF said city. one third mill on
Fourth--To defrny the expenses OF con.
structing and keeping In repair sewers and
drains insaidc city one third mill ON the dollar.
Fitth-To defrny the eApenses of establish
Ing and maintaining public library and read
ing room, ono third mill on the dollar.
Section III. said tax hall be collected by
the Treasurer of Salt Lake county at the times
and IN the manner provided by law for collect
ting state and County taxes and sad Ire asur-
er shall have and exercise the same powers
respecting the collection of said tax and sale
OF delinquent properly rs are conferred upon
MN ~ law respecting tho collection of state
section Ill This ordna nce shai take eifec,
Passed by the civ Council OF Salt Lake City,
state of Utah June Goth. 1897, title ap.
proved and referred to the Mayor for his ap-
provai.
SEAL DAVID S. EMERY,
Approved this the Second day Of July. A. D.
JAMES GLENDisNING,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

! VI htltttt between SetOnu
and Fourth East streets. within sewer
| District No. l.
sEtIIoE L BE 1t ordained by the City
| Council OF salt Lake City, state Of Utah, that
| sMd Cily Council doth hereby loyy The tax and
nToyids iGr tHe Sssessment o. the properly
matter described. abutung on the south side
OF second south street from Second to Fourth
East streets, within sewer District Number
THIS tax is levied 10 defray the expense of
| constructing sewer on The south side of
| Second south street between second and
Fourth Fast streets, Opposite the hereinafter
described loia, blocks and parcels of land 10 be
especially affected and ben lted By snid i'm.
proyement and u is hereby Adjudged deter
mined and established that the same viii be
especially benefited by said Improvement and
SAID blocks, lots aud parcels OF land arc hereby
assessed nv an equal and uniform rate in
accordance with the linear foot frontage
upon teai portion of the south side Of
second South street 10 be improved fronting
on said street. and Of depth or twenty i've
feet back from said recond south street be-
tween second and Fourth East streets; and
the tax hereby levied ana TO be assessed on
ehid blocks, lots and parcels OF land Is One
Thousand seven liundrt and Sixteen Dollars
linear or front foot Rbutting upon said portion
of second south stree, TO be affected an d hon.
emitted by said improvement, and the Oity
Treasurer " hereby authorized To aascss in
accordance with the provisions OF his ordin.
ance anaf0r the purpose herein mentioned. all
81 o.,, iots rye .S} ana s,H tN Block fif,y dve
seven % and Eight u, Block forty-nine tlgi'
Plat -" sail Lake City survey.
Tnls levy OF tax upon sald blocks, lots and
parcels OF land is made upon The tams as
they appear and are shown upon the o1ic,nI
MAP or Plat Of said city and at depth OF Twen.
,y-hye (2sl feet back from said hockh, lots and
PARCELS OF land ahntting on that portion OF
second south siteet hereinhefore described.
section u. This ordinance shall be in force
from and after its approval.
Passed by the City Council OF Salt Lake
oity. stato Of utah, July s!th, lssI, titln ap,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
SUM MONS.
ON AMENDED COMPLAINT.

In the District Court OF the Third judicial q"
trict Of the state of Utah. t0lnV
OF Salt axe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

M oTioE Is HEREBY Given r,
- IN, InnersiRnod will apply ia M Af ma
and e sena efSr Tor peruitsion 'e es, sesrttiT
Iaisam from tho n W. o. ~ MNh,ie pibe Y,
Won ~, Up ~, range s d. and VIZ Of ~,
i o. tha r WV OF cetion !, nv A. ron on the nv
Nd n; s1 ~ La isS eridian, y suiHysy rlsse,
mineral pubic i fESghiy io uph le ef5 gaS
piying tho settlers Of Cache nppnutnoso n t5r.
h ng mn,etia,s with which 10 ny Nlh bnli.
'o"'' anu ihfms. o'e ut,r
cRowTnRa mn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Third l,A.,.,
District of the state of Utah Couniy IL"
of salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

N I11OfI thlur. n
b e,,,9lv bonte
r.,,,r;pg int
iittIonnd "a oasls
L.. ,,,a.i,a5 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05


MILK class butter or
sheese This wants to be done u number
of times while tho milk is warm from
tho cows
1t is not my invention, bnt is just as
good as if itware 1t shotild DO mado out
of good heavy tin, aud that is cheaper
in the end than light, flimgy stuff.
The second appliance described is Il
simple device for dropping water into
test bottles OF this Mr.. Hoyle writes
also send a drawing of tin cup
with little tubo in the sido to slip a
small rubber tube on to nursing bottle
rubber tube.) These rubber tubes can
be got at the drug stare. This mnlles
good thing to PIT water in test bot
ties. By pinching this tube wo can put
in one drop at time or let it run full
size and fill them very rapidly.
For graduating test bottles I prefer
skinmilll to water az l believe it is
not affected by capillary attraction so
much as water. then Ill the bottle
d little above o and dip it out with u
small swab tied to splinter. Pinch the
milk or water out of swpb each tilde
until it is down exactly to O. This is
easily done, and also wipes out tho in
side Of neck Of bottle.
Now let me tell those That keep cows
what help it
will be to use the /TT1TTTTTTrs
milk test and s3s ..l9
scales, for by so ,eaGil ilIA
doing you can HaFl!Gt tln
easily find those NHillIHl ilE>
that ire not pay ~
ing for what they "
eat, and such arc .U
TO be found in "
almost every USEFUL IN MAKING
herd of any TESTS.
breed. In 1898 my 8 cows averaged g. 03
test; in 1884, . cows averaged Dab
test, in 1895, 10 cows averaged $40
test lit will be remembered this was the
year Of the great drought; in 1896 II
COWS averaged 5.54 rest.
1t will be seen that am crawling
mp in both number of cows and quality
of milk. They averaged over 800 pounds
of hutter this year, AID 1 am raising
calves for my own use from two cows
that make 400 pounds. ] am milking
eof these heifers, AMI they are quite
promising.
Some one has said '@tho Babcock test
and scales are farreacaSing, and have
good reason to think so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
Experienced

say they know they're on the Bur-
lington the moment they strike it
1t is so smooth, so easy, so Delightfully."-
free from jolts and jars and sudden
starts and stops.
Another proof of the truth of
what we try to bring home to you
every week in the year-that for right.
down solid comfort the Burlington has
no real competitor among the railroads
of the West.
Omaha, Peoria, Chicago, St. JOS
eph, Kansas City and st. Louis are
only few of the points towhich it
will pay you to take the Burlington.
Tickets and full information at
all R. G. w. ticket offices, or by
addressing
It. MCMILLAN, General Agent,
Walker Block, Salt Lake City.
Pass. 81 Freight Art.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE,

In the district Court Probate Division, Thu,
Judicial District, in and for eat Lake
County, State Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
HANDY IN THE DAIRY.
Appliances Of Iitar Cost. hes OF afuei
usefniness.

usefnine,s.
Hero uro como appliances whose pio-
lures and description Mr.. J. L. Ifoylo
sends to Hoard Dairyman. Ouerecom.
mendatimi. and that not small one, is
that they can be made By any thinner.
The first ono is an aeratm which any
farmer can afford. Mr. Hoylc speaks OF
it as follows:
l herewith send a cut Of an acrator
which ] ann using, and hclioyo ID 20 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

as II by n rulraclcp
Or. Miles Remedies
are SOLD by ell drug
gists under u poaitivn
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or Iaoney re-
funded. Bool; on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

In the matter OF the Estste of samuel n.
Walker, deccAsed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

II. Il. NEsLEN, Trav. Pass. & Freight Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

Taken togethsr, tho states viii make
"a low nyerage for nurn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09

The parasoI matched the chiffon OF the
waist and the hat was white chip trim
med with green ribbon and whitSaace.
They call these gowns wash dresses,
hut. between you and me, you can
wash them. They must go to the clean
er's and cost something like $3.50 In
American money, if they get soiled.
There are those who rip off the chiffon
and plunge the gown boldly in soap
bark suds and wash it. 1 have seen
them come out extremely we'll after
this treatment, but it is hazardous, be-
cause so very much depends upon the
pressing" afterwards. and very few
laundresses understand the secret Oh
ironing the folds in a sleeve.
The Infanta Eulalie is here again on
one of her flying visits to Paris. Ru-
NOR has it that she is choosing her
spring and summer wardrobe. she
travels in the most unpretentious style
and is staying now at one OF the nloS'
quiet family hotels here.
Yesterday she was driving in the bois'
in a charming gown of silver-green pop
lin trimmed with black taffeta. and
wore a scarlet straw hat that was ex-
ceedingly becoming.
Mrs. Luke Meyer owns one OF Ine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09

all observers, while the man fot down
and floundered around with the ma
chinery, but to no avail.
The crowds gathered around quickly,
for even in Paris the novelty of an au-
tomobile has not been worn off yet.
They worked at the machinery for a
good half hour, then the two occupants
left their great rumbling automobile to
a guard and hailed a carriage to take
them home.
The comfortable low open voitures
are a blessing in this weather. Think
of having one for two francs the hour.
One sees crowds of American tourists
these days in the Bots taking advantage
of these comfortable voitures. With
them carriage toilets and travelling
gowns are synonymous.
WALKING IN CARRIAGE GOWNS.
heard the other day that my coun-
trywomen have a clever way of going in
a plebian way to the Champs Elysees
and there standing among the people
who have come in carriages, as though
they had driven there themselves
Two decidedly fashionable American
women were pointed out to me as doing
this. They were doing Europe on
$500 a year, and little tricks like this
were necessary, if they would keep up
appearances.
One Of them wore a gown of cream
broadcloth with little lace belero Of
black chiffon embroidered with silver
garnitures. Her hat was cream with
bright American Beauty roses to match
the brilliant red of her belt.
The other had on a dress OF navy-blue
serge with a sleeveless jacket of bro
caded silk slipped on over it. The jack
ct had immense cut steel buttons, and
was trimmed around the shoulders with
white needlework. This combination
of silk and needlework looked strange
a year ago, but is quite the accepted
thing now.
They were standing on the curb in
their driving toilettes, and no one not
ing the merry twinkle in their eyes
would have suspected the cause.
Driving dresses just now are more ele-
CANT than calling gowns, for it is spring,
and in the spring young woman's
fancy turns lightly, but without devia-
ton, to fine gowns and outdoor air.
NINA GOODWIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09

most stunning turnouts seen in Parls-a
victoria, pair of prancing bays and an
| English coachman and footman in green
| livery.
DARK CARRIAGE GOWNS.
Mrs. Luke Meyers carriage toilettes
are rather more sombre than the usual
carriage toilettes one sees on the Bots.
The gown she wore yesterday was of a
/ deep shade of heliotrope poplin, braided
in narrow black braid.
Mrs. Walden Pells turnout again joins
the procession on the Bots.
She has been in the south of France
for quite little stay, and one missed
very much her stunning turnout from
out the number. She is still wearing
mourning.
The Countess de Castellane is to be
seen very often riding in the Bots in her
wonderfully well appointed turnout She
always wears some bright, becoming
toilet with some touch of orange or red
in it.
While so much has been said about
the bicycle face the automobile face,
which is positively startling in its eX
IRENE tense expression, has passed un-
noticed.
To appreciate it at its best watch for
a spick and span up-tO-date French
man who is taking the girl of his to ride
in an automobile carriage. One reads
in the expression of his face the thous-
and and one little annoyances going on
in his mind. His predominating wish is
to look thoroughly unconcerned. but
instead he looks as though he had under
his charge an awful Internal machine,
the responsibility of which he feels
keenly.
Occasionally he feels it his duty to
look intelligently responsive at the girl
who has been carrying on an animated
conversation that has been drowned out
by the unceasing rumble of the auto
mobile. That attempt is pitiful too.
For you know he is bracing himself
mentally for any little accidents that
may occur and all these Earring thoughts
produce the expression that is ludicrous
beyond description.
AN AUTOMOBILE RIDE.
Such funny little incident during
an automobile ride in the Bots occur
red the other day An unruly automo-
bile just stopped stock-still in the mid
die Of the driveway and, though it kept
up its incessant rumbling, it refused tc
move on. 1t was not before few mo-
ments had passed that the occupants
realized that they were not moving with
the procession. The lady remained
seated in the carriage the observed Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09

on the cushions inethe most luxurious
manner. all friIls and flowers and feath-
ers. posing against her elaborate sun
shade, which is chosen with an eye to
bec0mingness, she is a veritable picture.
In the morning, when on her shop
ping tour in her very smart hansom'
she is all business, scribbling down in
her notebook as she rides along. her
order for the florist or her appointments
with the couturiere. She is generally
gowned then in a simple, dark, street
gown and a small chic hat.
She is still another being when she
takes a turn in the Bots in her trig lit
tie cart. driving herself.
She sits up most erect and looks alb
solutely "hossy' in her smart boxcoat.
hieh linen collar and severe Amazon
hat.
Sitting in one of the little chairs
along the driveway, one gets only
hurried glimpse Of the occupants Of the
different turnouts.
If one wants to get a good view OF
she exquisite carriage toiettes in de-
tail. one saunters into one of the at
tractive little cafes in the Bots for
o'clock tea. There is one little cafe
there that caters especially 10 English
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09

an attractive gown of bright red fou-
lard with a full yoke Of black gauze.
She wore one of those pretty bright red
hats that one sees on exhibition at the
Up-to-date modisteS, 1t was covered
with bright red peoples and had a tall
bow of red taGeta ribbon at the back.
With her was a very pretty young ma
tr1u i'm q gown of lace striped Bingham,
an i'm green. with white lace stripes and
strapped down the front with green tat
feta ribbon. The waist was covered al
most entirely with yoke of white en-
broidery on India muslin, set around
with a very deep frill of green chiffon.