davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

LONDON, June l5.-The Times core
respondent at Constantinople says;
THE sultan has appealed to Emperor
Nicholas and Emperor William to sup
mort his claim TO annex TheSsaly to the
ottoman empire. This proceeding high
iy displeases the Ambassadors OF ehe
other powers, who are expected 20 marx
their dlspleasure by refusing 70 negou.
ate the other points In Turkish demand
until evacuation demand Is settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
A SINGULAR SUE
A Discarded son sus, HlS Fathers Estate
for Over a Million.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l3-Asa w.
Fisk, OF Boston. son OF the late noted
money lender OF this city, by a former
marriage. has brought suit 10 have his
father's estate held IN trust until certain
claims, amounting 70 Si,oss,06i, nave
been settled.
FISK says that when his father left
Boston IA the early days to come 20 Cali
farnla. he took with him the claimant 5
savings, amounting 10 slS1 80. He al
legrs that this formed the basis for the
money lenders fortune and that II was
agreed that the money should be in
vested in the sons favor. The latter
claims that this money, loaned out at
the rate OF interest usually charged by
his deceased father would now amount
tp Sg5i geS, He makes a further claim
against the estate for Sl4i,eg6. which ne
,,s.,fr,. In Tacoma, Washington,
lands. The claimant was cut on In MS
tarher's viii. hence the action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
YELLoW TEYER PATILNT
Tr.u,fsrrsd from steamer TO Hospital
Near New York city.

Tr.u,fsrrsd from = steamer TO Hospital
Near New York city.
NEW YORK. June l3.-otto Werner
son one OF the passengers OF the steamer
Advance. was transferred to the Swine
bprpe Island hospital last night suffer
,ns. @ n Sr5m yellow fever. Wcrnerson was
me nDs n The survivors Of the British snip
I,,.t5urst Gng which took fire and was
sr'Srs5jSrej ~ In mld-ocean, while on the t
voyage from New Castle, ~ ,, w ~ a,
p5nsma werneraln was taken SICK az
~ in, ,,yo or three days before the steamer
81 s,riyrd N this port. He was removed
WIN VIM tho rest Of the second cabin passeIi-
W. E.Cs Ia s''J Holman Island FOR observations.
The patient showed no markea ,l,., !. syInP', 7, q,
toms OF the fever lintll y,ss'. III ~ 4 n
S''' usoiIh Oairsr Duty reported thnt ne ne
va was falling rapidly and would prooapiE
B5t live through the night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

PRINCETON, n. j., June l2.-Dr
Francis Landley Patton. president OF
Princeton University, preached the hae-
eal1urrate sermon to the members Of the
graduating clasa To-day. lie regretted
the attitude OF England toward Greece
but ne said, Americans are not In a
position to criticize when such measure
ns the arbitration treaty has been re-
iart-d President Patton went on %
say that university sentiment IN this
country Is absolutely IN favor Of the ar
narration treaty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June iS,-Near
Tlllar Ark, yesterday, Mrs. a, Wilson
killed her husband, beating his brains
out with a hammer. Wilson WAS n we'll
known lumber man and brother OF II
q. Wilson. formerly president or thc o.
Wilson Lumber company, OF Tiliar. NJ
ter committing the decd Mrs wilson
surrendered 10 an officer, According
To- Mr. Wilson's story she and her hus-
band lived unhappily and her husband
had often persuaded her 90 commit sui
eide with him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
AQUIET SABBATH
Is Passed by President Mckinley
and His Party
At COMMISSIONER EVANS HOME
Was No Popular Demonstrators
on Arrival at Chattanooga
AT THE PRESIDENTS REQUEST.

The Chief Executive, with Mr.. Evans
and Er-POStmaIG'r General Key Attend
Divine Service, Amer which a Rest Is Ea-
joysd-IlStOrlo Lookout Mountain vls-
itsd-ThS BpAntuh SIiSslon and the
Cuban POIiey OssuPy the Prs'idsnr'
Mind Night and Day-No cOneluSlOn
Arrived AZ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
"RIrEn r1aERr WHISKY
fire, a Negro TO Commit Five Cold
Hooded Murders.

Fires n Negro 60 Commit rive So'u
Hooded Murders.
MERIDIAN, Miss, June is.-News
reached here tonight of the murder of
Hvo negroes In the extreme northwestern
portion OF Kemper county. a nesro
named sIbiey. while crazy drunk on
"Rllnd Tiger" whiskey secured a gun
ana started out to kill every person he
met, The first he came across happened
10 be 1--WE negroes. three women and two
children. The tlend shot them down
and left them dead where they
fell, He also shot at six other negroes
who narrowly escaped. As soon az the
bloody work OF Slbley was discovered
The most intense excitement prevailed,
and a mob was organized to lynch the
murderer. Siblcy took 10 the woods.
cnrrying his shotgun with him, and az
last reports the mob had surrounded
hlm and a bloody figh, was in,mlncN
Word comes from Deknlh that the sher-
m OF Kemper county has gone 10 the
4rgno with n posse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
c,p.l,,d and Drowned In n squau.

NEW YORK, June l3.-Two men were
drowned from a cat boat IN the Hudson.
or For; Lee this afternoon. The party
on the yacht were Mlgs Emma Gull
nette. her brother. II. r, Guilmettc, q
clsrk in the Office OF Moore s Schley, and
w Morton Smith. employed on the Mall
and Express. They sailed on the river
until about 3 O'Clock, when the boat was
struck by a squall and went over. The
launch Lnrrna Do1ne was some distance
on and went 20 the rescue Before she
succecded In reaching the boat the two
uren had disappeared. MlSs Guilmette
was sim floating and was dragged on
board the launch, where she revived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
IvhotE,oin viii Have to Do.

MADRID, June l2-At meeting Of
the dessident conservatives yesterday
Senior SIlvela, the leader Of the party,
declared that the canayos ministry
had signed the death warrant OF par
Namentary government. He earnestly
advocated an investigation into the ~ ~
fairs IN Cuba, the developnenE o. SnS ,2
material interests Of the island. as wen
as a reform In its administration In
conclusion he expressed the opinion
that II was now absolutely necessary
for Spain to abandon her policy OF in-
feT1afional Isolation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l5-w, J.
Bryan paid hurried visit to washing
ton to-day. arriving here from New
Snrl ans morning and leaving 10 tAe
evening for Norfolk, Va There were ,I
many callers at the hotel where Mr,
BRYAN stopped. He attended services
AZ the New York Avenue Preshyterian
church. ard later IN the day Giasa ~.
Win senator Jones. the chairman o. tle
n.ntInrnl nnnlnrrlElc Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
cYcLoNE srRIKEs ELKINs,
Trees and Lifting HouOsI from
Their Foundations

UprootInE Trees and Lifting Hou'al fr0m
Their Foundations
Special Dispatch to the IntelliEeneer.
ELKINs, w. Va. June IA severe
cyclone struck this city this afternoon
and did considerable damage. Trees
were uprooted. roofs were blown of. sew
erai houses lifted from their foundations
and the walls OF new buildings under
construction wrecked.
The house occupied by Henry Ray was
blown from its foundation and mis- WlIe
and child seriously injured.
The damage was local. and only az
fec,ed the resident portion OF the city.
Trees and out buildings on ex-senator
DAVIS and Senator Elkins' grounds were
badly damaged. The walls OF Postan' 5
new opera house, which Is under con-
struction, were completely wrecked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

READING. Pa. June la-Ths man
agement Of the Reading Iron Works last
night decided to close It's tube mill In.
deAnItely. BY this, over 1000 men VIII
be thrown out Of employment. The
cause OF the shutting down is that the
men IN the other departments, upon
which the tube mill is dependent for Iron,
are on strike and the supply has run out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
JuaEe Gon's Sou 10 be Married.
- 80 T,e.ffIge1raP

CLARKsBURG. W. Va. June IA
Judge Nathan Coz and wife, DR.. Perry
Con. Miss Hattie Con- and Hon. and
Mrs. r. t. LOwRdes, have departed Tor
Ratavia. Illinois, 10 be present at the
wedding OF the judges son, Mr.. Guy Des-
pard Con, OF Milwaukee, 10 Miss Van
Mort Wick, OF Batavia. The ceremony
takes place Tuesday. Young Con Is a
prominent and rising lawyer, OF Milwau-
zoo blg adOuted city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

PRINCETON. n. J., June iS-Tn re-
ference TO the Tumor that un honorary
degree OF LID, will be conferred upon
Grover Cleveland next wednesday, the
University authorities are reueent N
giving Information and eonirniatlon OF
JsnIai cannot be obtained. II Is the pre-
vaIIlng opinion among professors ana
students that the report Is true.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
REFORMED EPIsCoPALIANs.
The Black Gown Controversy simmsrIDE
Down-wil he No sPin.

DOWn-Will he No split.
NEW YORK, June l3.-Ths Reformed
EpIscopallans viii tomorrow take up
+he matter OF the revision of the calen-
dar. with the probability that 1t win be
referred TO the committee Of the meeting
OF the conference next year IN Baltimore
The success Of the advocates ~ the
academIcal robe over those Who wished
"a v,oor either that or the surpllce has
not resulted In the detection that was at
grst feared would follow Bishop Che
1sy had already rcconsldsred his rgsig-
nation, and Il II thought viii withdraw
Il tomorrow when the council recon
venes. All the delegates scout the Idea
Of a spll, in the church. and declare that
t5e discussion will IN all probability be
az benefit to the church developing as u
har, the opinions Of It's members
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO, June ls.-Ine 7,
r,S5fnar CITY OF paris, arrived To-day
fr5m Panama, Tying the yellow nag an, a,,l
vas Immediately ordered Into gHaIln,
linz. When one day out trom Panaiia .ii,
opa OF the passengers. Mru. Mi'ehsli.
5Ie1 5t yellow fever, and a few Iags ,.,
iater Captain Mctnnson also died. ADnut l.',il
twenty passengers came into port none
S,y,rg iympt1ms on the disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

BRUSSELS, June 13.-A great demone
stratlon was held here to-day ofSeniaed
by general army officers In favor OF q re-
organization OF the army and the aboli-
tion OF the system OF military euosu-
tutes. A large deputatton, headed oy
General Brialmont. went to the paloes
where King Leopold received them and
In the course OF q patriotic speech. de-
elared himself a convert 70 their pro-
r,sraals
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

FRANKLIN, Pa, June Rat $50
o'clock this Afternoon cloudburst Oc-
CURED In the oil field, about two miles
from this city, and Two Milo Run was
so swollen that ten derricks were wash
Cd cut, two OF them being carried d.
rsctly across the Lake Shore railroad
tracks. A high wind was also blowing
and dozens OF derTicks were razed 70
the ground. Only meagre reports are IN
Sron1 me field, but in all over thirty der
ricks are reported down. The loss 60
oil property wlll amount 20 about 0o.-
0oN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

CHICAGO. June i7--wIlliam carney.
- cblc,ro. champion hand ball player
" IA wa1t. this afternoon took H.N
=. 80 w, - tbe sorioH ot seven played from
is,ncs fs,,,c r'itzgerald. champion of Ireland
~" rpatch Is for $500 side 1nd me
ts,',upIanshlp OF the world. a large
sr,ird s,,td witncsscd the contests and the
.,,o,nnton :, from Traice, was pro-
nnpnged o,,u fiyorlto over the local n'cn'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

NEW YORK. June i3.-Aficr I've
days os slght.seelng in New York aai
Vicinity. tho Pan-Amoricans left to-
night on the Fall river steamer, Puri-
tan. for Fan River. where they VIII
spend tomorrow inspecting the indus
tries OF that city They VIII yisi; Q
number OF New England cities and viii
thea start Tor tour OF the western cit
les.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

as the educator Of the people. and the
benefits derived would thus be incal-
culable TO the nation. The convention
then took recess until afternoon,
when, after the appointment OF the va
rious committees, an adjournment was
announced until tomorrow at 9SO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
ARE URGING ACTION
Many Petitions are Pouring In o n
the Senators
ASKING SENATE TO EXPEDITE
The Consideration OF the Tariff
Bill Before That Body.
WEALTH FOR WEST VIRGINIA.

,,u.,or Eihins Is SFrhs OplnIon that the
Lumbsr schedule, As Finally Adopted
b, the ssna,s,yviil bswOrih $40, 900, 900
10 rhl. stAts-ThS TariR on Coai will
Probably be Placed at sixty Cents Per
ron-ItWas Feared that = Higher Rate
wsaia Provoh, Retaliation on the Part
ofcannda.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
TIE OLD HIN Eae RAII STORM
VISltS caldwell, OhIO-HnIIdinES Un
roofsd and Crops Damaged.

rOOfed and Crops DamaEsd'
CALDWELL. Ohio June IA ter
riHe wind and hail storm passed over
this place nt about 5 o'clock this after
noon. Many buildings were unroofed
and hundreds OF windows were broken
by the hallstones, which were nearly
as large as hens eggs.
The roof Of the Free Methodist church
at Perryopolis was blown on while a
meeting was In session, but no one was
Injured. The hail stripped orchards OF
their leaves and did an immense
amount Of damage to crops. But Inea-
-, Information can be secured from
T,oInts east OF here on account OF the
telegraph lines being down
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
FAURE'S DANGER.
Attempt Made to Assassinate the
President Of France.
ON HIS WAY TO THE GRAND PRIX
A Bomb Heavily Charged With
Powder and SwanshOt
ExPLoDES NEAR HIS COACH

Bat, LuskIIy. FaiistO Inalst Any IpJary.
Ons HAn Arrested who Dtd Net AnIWsr
aus.tiOnS OF the POIies satiIfAstorlly,
butit Is Believed the Real culprlt Rs
sapsd-Ths President chssrsd voeIfsr-
Ou.ly By Innonso Crowds on His Re-
turi to the Eiy'ss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14
~. nI.hnn,r Cod Ez.mpl,.

MEXICO CITY. June ls.-Earth-
ouokea on the Isthmus OF Tehuantepeo
nm, abatlnE In violence. The bishop Of
Tehuantepec has stood at his post retuP-
ing 10 leave, setting good example to
local clergy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

NEW YoRK-ATTlved: spaarndam.
Rstterilsrl
York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-14

day, and from Thursday until the fol-
lowing Monday No business VIII be
done. and the sessions tomorrow and
Thursday win be merely perfunctory.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-30

fallacy about this bleeding test, how
ever. Immediately after death one is
no. apt TO bleed; later the blood oozes
ont on account Of the pressure of the
gases on the heart and other organs.
The eve becomes relaxed Mt the mo-
ment of req, death. but not ut that of
apparent death. The tension of circu-
ls,ion is taken off and peculiar speck
comes on the white of the eye which
has the appearance of a speck on
parchment This indication Of death
was observed first by fishwomen. who
used 10 watch the eyes OF their fish
One. I might say. absolute sign of
death. is blue spo; in the right groin;
this Is almost infallibic. There =
peculiar odor about the body even at
the moment of death. Ii is not that of
decomposition. for IL Is too early for
decomposition. though when the body
once becomes stiffened this signifies
the commencement Of decomposition.
II is said that this odor explains why
dogs come around and howl when some
one dies. 4 tradition that bees fly
away NJ the approach OF death unless
some one taps their hives and speaks
/ 10 lAtn Il lltNtltnt All bA%N"@t N----
svlvania aud New York State. This
NAV he due 70 the odor which accom-
panies death.
NO; all persons when they die are
absolutely cold Different diseases
produce different temperature. The
higher the temperature has been the
longer il takes the body 70 cool, and
young persons hold heat much longer
afteS death than old ones. \ corpse
often has the appearance Of breathing
70 those looking AZ It. This Is the as
ISOLATION Of the habit 81 vision with
life.
"All this talk about death. apparent
death. and premature burials bring Is
down 20 one vital question. How long
could life be maintained IN @ colin.
An experiment on dog In a coffin
showed that the animal lived five OF
six hours body in an ordinary
coffin gets only three or four cubi,
feet ~ air. and that would keep on,
alive Only fifteen or twenty minutes
- those who trouble themselves about
being buried when only apparently
dead may yes; assured that. Il such al
E improhabiitv were realized. thel
I would not live % hear the last hymn
E sung az their funeral. New Norl
( Sun.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-30
Finrnsicn OF W omen.

Mrs Robert Z Park. OF Macon. Ga,
who has been spending week IN New
York. Was \ leader IN = recent tight N
her State for the university educssion
Ct women To Tribune reporter she
said: 1t i university privileges We
seek. not co-e.iacation. II Georgia
can sustain q voman's university. well
and good But that l. practically out
81 the question. since she does not
properly care for the one she now has
Oar correspondence has been extern
sive OF the subject ot co-education IN
universities. aud The testimony every
where. bat especially IN the South, i
emphasicaliv favorable. The dire re-
suits 20 morals and manners predicted
and feared ~ many 90 not follow. As
Chancellor Jesse saws. 'Onlv those OBJ
sect - co-eiucsticn who have not tried
at This Is the testimony 81 q Southern
nAn-4 Yirginian- New York Tn
l-n2
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-30
Fashion Notes.

Corded silks and ribbed woolens
and velvets gill be very fashionably
used for handsome gowns. entire
street costumes. redingotes and wraps
this winter.
A cav and pretty coat for SRI ~
Eve years Is Of scarle; cloth. double
breasted and crnamented by military
frogs OF black silk braid. A cape Of
scarlet velvet. under heavy cream gui-
pure lace. falls from a woke braided
with black. 4 rolling collar and deep
cuffs % the cloth. both braided, CON-
plete this pretty little garment.
Some Of the new fur cspes are made
very short and fail on the shoulders.
and many models show 3 fur rufie
and standing collar attached % a
rounding woke ot deep moss-greeu.
vine-colored OF Colden-brown velvet.
Other pelerines hsve inl8id yokes ot
Jet. bronze or vari-colored Persian
beads. or the yoke l. nearly covered
with rich. heavy -silk-cord arabesque
patterns en- applique.
FacinCs. revers and vests OF white
OF cream cloth still appear on some Of
the haudsOmest cloth costumes Tor
special wear This j. a. easy and
most effective addition 70 a gown. and
always a becoming one. Some %
these gowns show the white or cream
portions borderel with rows Of white
aud gold braid: others are almost hid
den bv an intricate arabesque or YER
micelh design IN hand-braiding.
A smart afternoon frock for girl OF
ten i Of bright blue cloth. The blouse
front Is q separate piece which Is fast
ened 70 the shoulders by bretelles Of
the cloth A square yoke Of finely
plated bright red satin and sleeves oil
plated red satin give charming touch
Of color. The edges % the bretele,
and Of the blouse where II touches The
woke IN front are adorned by tine de
sign II narrow braiiing. which ais
finishes the bottom q the skirt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-30
Method For Discovering Forgery.

This new method has been devised
by Professor NJ Bruylauts. professor
IN chemistry 10 the University Of
Louvain. The portion Of document
which Is suspected Of having been
altered Is first moistened, and then,
after being dried, Is exposed 10 the
action Of vapor Of iodide. The por-
ton thus moistened. II il has been
altered, assumes a violet tint, while
the other portion appears bro~nish
yellow. This action - evidently due
20 the removal Of portion Of the
starch contained IN the size Of the
paper. The same process viii even
reveal the existence Of pencil marks
erased by rubbing. Public Opinion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-30
q Gallant >s~snt-

When Professor Virchow was m
Russia. few weeks ago. he was wait
ei on BY deprtstion Of female ply
~icisns. who came 70 thank him for
having thrown open his lecture room
and laboratory 70 Russian woman at
= time when the German universities
did not vet admit Tensile students.
Vlrchov, IN reply. invited Russian fe-
male physicians 20 make use Of his
patholocic sid snatomic museum ST
Berlin. which has been recently en-
ia--ei
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-30

The NUT % the season l. biz. L Is
-iravn up 81 the top into a sA.ln bon
aud a cascade Of lace. Inexpensive
shoulder capes are made entirely II
mink OF sable OF Persian lamb paws.
These are lined wlth brocade and
finished with lace OF ribbon. Rufie
collars in rnink. swelve-tailed necklets
IN the sane fur and vhite-tiFped fox
boas 70 set over dark coats are among
The most novel FUR accessories
hare seen a few fur-trimmed
dresses. green tweed and Persian lamb
being enc OF the best. writes Ellen Os-
born. OF New York A theater party
that burst into q restaurant the other
night for supper brought some good
gowns, One. Of old rose silk. Was
slightly trained. A baud Of jeweled
lace insertion ~dged the skirt behind
snd RAJ up or either SIDE OF the front
% the vzis. line. Across the bottom
q the front vas line Of sable. The
blouse bodice OF old rose velvet was
ut with large square voke % silk
e1thnci with the ,eweled insertion
The woke va prolonged into epaulets-
. edged with sable. There vas high
collar OF UNIQUE shape made erflre'y
Of insertion and standing ID tat rEf-
ie q old rose ribbon The large hat
OF old rose velvet va trimmed With
feathers.
a second costume was OF taEn-col-
cred cloth. with the lover part u the
skir1 sprinkiei with irregular spots q
green velvet A Cresu-velyet blouse,
.-.~..r.- fzt. .~1 zfaav.S 81 10th and
. ,,5k- hat q brown felt faced with
green and trimmed with outstanding
feathers. completed the outfit.
A pink-fzce cloth dress Vas cham
Ing. It's skirt E@s trimmed with band
and bars Of goiien-brown velvet Tn
bodice uzs tucked round and roEn'
aid u2s finished uIth q velvet belt~n
tabled. collarlike top q brown an
pink figured silk This also had yel
vet garnirures Chicago Record
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-30

the top Of the head. curling the short
ends into little rings and waves and
producing what was known ss 9
bang The much-abused ;resses
have had time 10 grow long. and now
women are looking out At the world
from behind straight bands Of hair
drawn down over the ears, because
Cleo de Nerode, Partisan music hall
dancer and favOrite OF king. has set
the fashion for 50 doing. Fran
cisco Chronicle