davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
THE LIBERTY or THE PRESS.
Judge Prentiss Perpetustes an Injunction
uRestraining Norfolk from Taxing Paper,


SUFFOLK, VA. Dec. S.-Special.-Cir-
cult Judge X. r. Prentis, sitting in cham
bers to-day. handed down a decision. per-
petuating an injunction restraining the
city OF Norfolk from collecting license
taxes from its newspapers. The decision
is exhaustive. covering about four and
a half pages OF type-written paper
The city OF Norfolk, by its councils
passed an ordinance. imposing a tax OF
500 on morning and $50 on afternoon pa
pors. The papers contested the ordinance.
on the ground of unconstitutionality, and
secured temporary injunction. The case
has been pending many months. In con-
cusion. Judge Prentis says: Certainly the
questions involved are among the most
important that can engage the attention of
the judiciary as was said by counsel dur
ing the very able and exhaustive argu-
ments by which the Court has been so
much aided in these cases. Because of
the gravity of these questions. / am I'M
willing TO speak unadvisedly or hastily.
The courts will be found in the future
as in the past. firm in their adherence to
our written constitutions and quick TO
restrain the slightest entertainments upon
the liberty of the press. II must not be
forgotten. however. that this liberty is
like every other liberty. with which we
are blessed. that is. it is a liberty regu-
lated by law. Ii is as hard 10 believe that
the constitutional guarantees were intend
ed TO create privileged class, exempt
from Just burdens Of taxation. as II is
to believe that they were intended 10 con-
fer an unbridled license 10 trihe with. and
for gain to destroy the dearest rights OF
other people.
The purpose was not 10 give a sword
10 the press 10 enable it 20 attack the
innocent and defenceless. but TO provide a
shield for its own protection against the
censorship Of tyranny a weapon Of de-
fence against the control OF arbitrary
power one Of the great bulwarks OF lib
erty.
As the state Of Virginia imposes no H.
cense tax on newspapers, I am OF the
opinion that the city OF Norfolk has no
legal authority under its charter 10 do
so: that therefore. the ordinance to this
extent is invalid
will sign a decree perpetuatng the
iniunctons with costs In favor OF the
compliments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Dec. S.-FLOUR-Quiet
and unchanged
WHEAT spot. month, 0I4p
97kc.. January, 9sn9sl &C.; May e@i2c. bid (;
steamer No 2 red g2:sN924c. Southern
wheat by sample. 93G9Sisc.; do. on grade,
y2IN9Si.c.
CORN-Dull: spot 33d33lsc.: month.
-32l4 H32$.c.; December. new or old. ga
31An32c.: steamer mixed, 3la3lic. South
ern white corn. 3Od3ic.. do yellow. 3lG
35c.
OATS-Steady: No. 2 white western, 29i1
Q3Oc.: No. mixed do. 27H27I2c.
RYE-Firm. No. 2 western, 53ilc.
HAY-Firm for the better grades; choice
timothy So asked.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet; light de-
mand, unchanged.
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged.
EGGS-Sttady and unchanged.
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged.
WHISkN-tfnchauged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
CAUGHT In A MILLSHAFT
MIR. COLDERT,S NARROW ESCAPE
FROM ALMOST CERTAIN DEATH.
Marriages In Stafford and Fredericksburg
A Match Race Between Private Horses
Honor TO Mr.. Gravaff.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Dec. A-spe-
ciaI.-Mr. J. W. Colbert came near los
ing his life to-day at Reaches steam
mill He was standing with MS oack 10
an upright shaft. which revoives rspiuiy'
and by some means his coat was causn.
I'm piece OF the shaft. ana IN an iiis.dne
he was lifted and whirled around with
great force. His clothing was tgntened
at each turn and his death seemed I'M
ayoIdable.
His BODY struck obstacles as II was
vhirled and his cries brought 10 the scene
The engineer. who saw Mr.. Colbert's crit
zeal position. and stopped the mill Just
MIR Colbert is badly hurt. but his in
juries are not necessarily fatal.
WEDDING BELLS.
Mr. l.. r. Jett and Miss Prcie Newton.
daughter OF Mr. George Newton, both or
STAFFORD were married this afternoon at
the home of the brides parents. near
White Oak, Rev. Mr. A Alexander OFF,
ciating.
Mr.. George Hefin and Miss Bette Mills.
both OF this city. were married tonight
by Rev. DR.. T. s. Dunaway, at the res
idence of the bride.
A match race for a fair sized purse be-
tween Hon. W. A. Little. Jr.'s horse and
one belonging TO Mr.. George Monroe. took
place on the Fair Grounds this after
noon. The former won.
The remains OF Mr.. Nelson II. Rollins,
formerly of Stafford. who died OF con-
sumption In Washington. arrived here to-
day, and after funeral services i'm the
Methodist church, were inferred in the
city cemetery.
DEATH IN LANCASTER.
yir. ". j. Flower died this morning at
Kflmarnock. Lancaster county, OF ty-
phoid malaria, aged thirty-four years.
Miss Jennie May Goolrick entertained
last night at her home about two miles
out Of the city number of society peo-
pie at a whist party, I'm honor or Miss
Marie O.. Edwards, Of Lynchburg. At the
close of the game. refreshments were
served, and the occasion was greatly en-
joyed.
Mr.. ID. l.. Gravatt. Of this city, one or
orr largest manufacturers, has just been
elected vice-president OF the Carriage
Manufacturers Association Of the United
States. He Is also the second member on
the Executive Committee. composed OF
fifty members. This business was started
here by the father Of the present manager
as far back as 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
Election Of Officers.

WINCHESTER. VA, Dec. Especial.
The stockholders OF the Shenandoah
Valley Agricultural Society held Its an
nual election to-day.
There was four hundred and nfty
shares represented.
Mr. A.. Moore. OF Clarke county. was
elected president vice 4. X. Mccain. OF
this city. R-St
The following vice-presidents were
elected:
John Glaize, of Frederick county:
Brown Laferre. of Berkeley county: A. r.
T'nger of Morgan. county: Loring Cover.
of Hampshire county: Frank Manning.
of jefferson county; w. II. Harness, Of
Hardy county: A. T. Chambln. OF Lou
don county: II. Downing. OF Warren
county: n. Shipper. Of Fauquier county,
II. NJ Bauserman. Of Shenandoah coun-
ty: Treasurer, +. c. Cove or Frederick
county; and f. G.. Hollis, as secretary.
All the old boards of directors were re-
elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
this city.


BERRYVILLE. VA, Dec ESPECIAL
The remains of Alfred H. Byrd. a son OF
Mr.. George Byrd. Of Upper brandon, on
the James river. who died az ms nome ~,
Ncw York. last Saturday night. of typhoid
fever. at the age OF thirty-two years. was
brought to this county and Inferred at
the old Chapel cemetery at noon to-day.
Among those who attended the funeral
were lanes Lindsay Gordon. George Cor
don Battle, and Byrd Harrison. OF New
York. and ]. Stuart Bryan. OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen Hlch Inv Clnae

Cash quotations were rs follows: Flou,
2 spring wheat. SSd93c.: No. . spring
wheat. silsa9Sc.: No. red s1a1.0oh No
? corn. 25ssa2Js.c: No. oats. 2l9.G22c. !;
No. 2white. (. o. b.; 2iac.; No white.
/ flax seed sI.iOdl 1874: prime timothy
seed. s26j mess pork. per barrel. $3.50
40: lard. per 100 pounds. Si2J0421is:
short rib sides Ocose), s3lJni.5O; dry
clear sides boxed. Sf.4JG4.6j; whisky.
distillers finished goods. per gallon, 81 ~;
sugars-cut loaf. S5.s9: graduated, 81 20:
butter steady: creamery. 1JQ2%c. dairy
l2ai0c.: cheese quiet at s9ol4c.; eggs firm;
fresh, 20C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
NEw YORK pRY-Goops MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec s.-The dry goods
market shows no change to-day from the
dull conditions Of the earlier days Of the
week. In staple cOttons to-day trading
in both brown and bleached grades has
been dull. both in store and by mail
Prints and gnFhams are in practically
n same position that they were at the
close Of last week. and the more staple
fsncies are dun. Print cloths nominally
Di.e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec s.-December wheat
sold to-day at Si.Ol. and closed al SlDOh,
or &c above yesterdays close. May also
advanced &c. Receipts in the Northwest
al last are falling below those Of last
Near. This fact caused anxiety among
The shorts and was undoubtedly the prin-
oipal reason for the advance. Other mar
kets were embarrassing. Corn closed a
shade lower. Oats unchanged, and pro-
Visions pse7lzc. lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
Richmond. Va. Dec S, 1897
NoRFoLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. s. Farmers
ooarxet dun: strictly prime fancy va 2H.e (;
strictly prime; 2sc prime. rs , SPSinish.
Send- nicked. fancy. 4c. extras. &C.; third
erade' 2Sc.: No / Spanish shelled. oSi9c.;
~. Virginia. 3I5c.: no Virginia. 2l2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
Judoe Miller Endorsed.

POWHATAN c. H., VA. Dec. s.-Spe-
cial-A rnass-meeting of the citizens or
uonday. William r. Ru6d chairman, and
q a SWAMI, secretary, endorsed the ad-
sninistration OF Judge Thomas NJ. Miller.
a. Judee Of the County Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. VA. DEC. S, 81
ARRIVALS.

Steamer Richmond. Glover. merchandise
and passengers. Old Dominion steamship
Company. from New York.
SAILINGS.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. msrchan-
disc and passengers: Virginia Navigation
Company. for Norfolk.
Steamer Richn onG Glover. merchan-
disc and passengers: Old Dominion
Steamship Company. for Norfolk.
Schooner Samuel Russell. Hartley,
light, for City Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. DEC s. 1897
ARRIVED.

Schooner 7. 4. &. Wishart. Philadelphia.
Steamer Zamapha. Galveston.
Schooner Viola Rippard. Boston.
SAILED.
Barge Arvonia, Providence
Schooner l.. II. Gowan, Providence.
Schooner G.. II. Buchanan Boston.
Schooner X. ID. Perry. Boston.
Steamer HolyrOOd. Liverpool.
Steamer Rudolph. Bremen.
Steamer Zamapha, Ramon.
PORT OF WEST POINT. DEC. 9, 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm City. Haynes. Mattaponi
DIVER landings. passengers and general
cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm City. Haynes. Mat'aponi
river landings. general cargo ana pas
senRerS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
J0MN [. WILLIAMS & SON,
BANKERS.
1000 EAST MAIN STREET.

State Bonds, city Bonds. Bank Stocks
and other high-grade Investment Secun-
ties bought aud sold.
LETTERs OF CREDIT furnished avail
able In an parts OF the world. seq
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09

SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. s-TURPEN-
IlNE-Firm at 20s.c.; sales $50 casks;
closed firm at Bose. bid; receipts, 900
casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged; sales,
1,766 barrels; receipts 5.537 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON. n. G.. Dec. s-SPIRITs
OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 2J4d3Ohc..
receipts. 121 casks.
ROsIN-DuIl at S1.1jq12O; receipts. 301
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Q at 81. 4OG
$40. receipts. ~ barrels
TAH-Firm at SL0J; receipts. 145 bar
rels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09

CHARLESTON. S G.. Dec. SUR
PENTINE-Firm AT SOC; sales, none.
ROSIN-Firm; sales. none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
E1CHMoND gTOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Dec. s, !

Richmond. Va. Dec. D. 1877.
SALES 600 Virginia Centuries at IS
900 Georgia and Alabama preferred 5
at iO2: a. shares Georgia ana Aldpahhd
preferred at 24A.
Gov sECTrRTTIES. Bid Asked.
arr. II ,,I a 1Q0- ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
HOLIDAY SALE
Chi|dren'S Fur Sets.

White Angora Muns and .".c,
tGpeS ssssssss"''' 80 80
Imitation Erui Muffs and .cOc
COLLARS. ...... .... 900. ss.ss go
v, cClO GefIor Ansora NUNS ..' with SI.4O
.. colo ssi,- A aofsrs Sets with $2.2S
White Persian Lamb Sets, SIxO
heads and tails satin lined. ~t>
White e, E Is. q, s 5g,ano gi'h SI.4O
Real Persian Lamo Childrens SETS
Angora trimmed. satin In 81 90
ed. 80. ....... ---... ....ss.s 80 p
Ladies' Genuine Astrachan Cspes'
men! hs9 storm collars, heavy '. sa,'n $I.75
.Opossum Stol.s, 10 ,slis.: ......;.,,,
Genuine Red Fox" ecarfs and Muffs.
with natural heads. tails. $3.50
and claws. .'.' $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-09
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten yearn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

NEW YORK. June 2i.-The annual ses-
sion ~ ffa Home and Foreign Missionary
Dsrartrnrn- of the American Methodist
Fn.sc8ral church. the headquarters OF
0-rloh f, In this cltv viii DEE held here TO-
morrow Among those present Will be
Dr : H. Coleman. Jacksonville Fla,
presiding elder of the Lira oak District
and q. d. Jmmerson. smiihleid. Va.
Among the important matters that VIII
d.. considered is the building OF "a memo-
rial church and new mission house n
Alonrosia Liberia
Secretary Parks report shows that ths
amount of money realized during the
past year was si6 3-l of this amount
s6SI4 was contributed hy The church I9r
the African missions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

the information that Mr.. Bryan r,e.n.
e.ft 0f 1850 Co the popuiist Nation'l -
mlftee was made with the distinct ein,'
standing that no action against ll-,''
should he taken hy the People parry
fore the ucxt national convention.
This. Prof Bateman says o. no,nlnS
more or less than direct bribery. ffoi'
nlfomln also says that BRYAN has Ap-
pended hts lBatCman's name 90 senate.
Aliens letter or notification. given out 'aH
September. Batemau was secretary ot
tho noriGcatiou committee. bat did not
sign the letter He SAYS Bryan's action IN
printing his name in the letter IN nl7
new book IS an act ~ political iors.,is
Prot Batcmln is delegate 20 the Miu-
die-of-thc- Road National Conference a.
Nashville Tenn. July an.
lie says be- viii bring these matters oe-
fore that body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

He Accuses the ES-Candidafe of Bribery
and 4 lifical Forserv

LTWTSTON. NJ. June -I--Fr0F /. =
Hatefuln of Auburn who was The cans
difafe OF the Peoples party of Maine
far Governor last year. and who is
leader of the Middie-of-the-k Road forces
Inn mis- state. to-day published aa attack
on William J. Bryan.
Prof Bateman says that PoQullst con-
cre-smau Freeman knowles. q Soutn
Dakota. while ON his recent trir 10 nis
old home IN SAoH hegan. Nc. save ont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22
wt,rutK roRrr,>l.

WASHINGTON. june 2i.-Weaiher for
Tuesday.
For V.rznla-Generaly fair, warmer.
variable winds. becoming soutlwesterly.
For North Carliina-Fair. preceded ~
showers on the coast; variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22
\irsinia Postmaster.

WASHINGTON. u. e. June I.-The
following f0lrth-ch-s postmas-ers Tor
,-ir,frf. were appointed to-day.
s-enh0n phipps Bride Greek. " II.
nj, rIk Creek. I. y. shade Gaines
ro-o T. NJ Blake James store. J. O..
pousa Kng's MEL. J. W. Larrick Md
dratov-n. d. w Moore. Mount sidney. :.
Nfason. Nota. g. \ Rudas.n oak
p,-k. ] " Bailey Oiinger. J. T.. VIII
u.ns Rec-ory, " \. Waddil, Rose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22
Mn..nn.s CLANS Ra,herinc.

ATLANTA. CA. June 2i-The Populist
et9ts conference viii assemble here to-
morrow The leaders are already in the
cit, ana every Indication points to the
.ar~yfng out ~ the programme prepared
g.. Tor1 Watson f0r Nashville which D.
~ f.wqnd the resignation ~ National
c.,mnlfteem1n :. u. Butler watson has
not Vet arrived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

MACON. GA. Janc IA f.w business
meu OF this city tlei petition Ir tIe
United States Court to-day % place tle
Southern railway in the hands of rc-
ceivor. on the grounds that the road has
violated thc constitution of the State iu
controlling and operating all lines OF rail-
way entering this city. thereby urey,ut-
ing competition iu freeht rates fo the
detrlment OF the management and The
General uuiIir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

cetfon vii. Begin Again to Run on Full
Iine.

SALMON FALLS. y. IT,, June line
mills of t.. salmon Falls cotton Manu-
fartur.ne Company resumed A fun time
schedule to-day after having been run
a. two-thirds time since last December.
rn. change in time is the result or an in-
creased demand for the goods mannfac-
trred hv fhe corporation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

CLEVELAND. o.. juno 81 Senator N.
A Hanna cmnhatcaNy says chat John
sherman Will continue 10 Doe the Secretary
OF state.
There g. absolutely no truth in tho
stories which are being circulated that
~ T. 70 retire 10 make room for Judge
Day. Of Canton. he said.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE great tailors
strike. which at one time involved about
aa a0 hands is ended The last OF the
contractors surrendered 10 the men TO-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22
rA>or OF inlnMoMlrtn.

Tn. following was the range OF tae tnef'
,,o,nef.r ~ The Times office Yesterday
a. Al - =. n. -. r N ~. = VI
~ - T.. ST. Us. midnight g. />erase.
~ >.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22
Young CIull Charges Him With the hur-
der Of His Fathsr, Emanuel CTull.
The BODY EXHUMED AND IDENTIFIED.
Brown Captured with Letters Addressed
TO Grull on His Person, but Gives the
Name of seth Hill''-1he Prisoner
,ob:T,kentoS : sterville FOR Trial.

.' r.rfIIN llN""N
o..,,,. t.n.d almost
by the i.-."'' ... .. D.
exactly with '-'- '- ...
a. u..ip's home on siAai.' june '.-.'
l.. .r-.r tn. murdered man was
... or.o r.ysr When the
o'.-l '''' ,.,., .....,,l o+r.rs
a. l ..., tn. Same man
".i. .r.. v..tnir nfv miles "
.- ... .n.,r- began following
81. ..- ..l nnauy rseel h.m t' I,ose-
... rn.k
f.-f..0.- the d.rrIpton was 'iN iN
Mounds ..I'e. and t ''.'N .... ,
Sid. Laundry remembered i't-
rsn lad i.lf some ln'n ''.''
dag. ..,.tr.r-.-.r.
HAMN'iir'' -, -, i--
D'nuN 9.''I- '''' ... f.u.e. ON
form'' .N' ... Nam. ~ S .h
,." .o.r. u. tn. mI.s
...... " r II. n.n hole tae
e.. uH NIrn -,f0h.l three
-.r. +e. anf a.f o.. nf silver.
,r t.rf %. r-n ltl t..'. @
f..I l M Mn-h.a Esl. SID
.. Dbl. U..1.f book. m n. Gag -N'''
fnr. f.t raue warren i'f'"' ''''''
N.u York. Two 'tft'rt
ON. was addressed ~. 3D..
over Stables hi-ni' .. Ink
mnnl ~. 'n ...I-..rI "a.
memo .....l t0 -T.m.-
i.' r. ~.rH Elents.nth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-22
SHEEPSKINS FOR FOURTEEN
YOuns Men Who Will Receive Thslr
Degrees at Richmond College.
SIX BACHELORS OF LAW THIS YhsN.
rirh, other Applicants feii "'"'''
st,,a,rd-The Bachelors ot arr
o,her. who Gained Distinctions
onewa, or Another


Tho r,emhers OF the Faculty Of K'cn-
.,or, college. held a meeting yesterday
-, and decided 20 confer degrees
mon fourteen students.
r.bere were no Masters Of Arts or n'''''
e,ors OF Science this year. Il may y
stated here that out of four'ee" "P'"'
,,n,s FOR the degree Of Bachelor OF Law
oriv six were graduated
The following are those who were S'
cossful. u.s .,
p,.,olors OF Law-E p. English Oh
,,.b,ror1 Sands Gayle, Of 'arolin'
conn-v va. l.. u. Grant OF Ron'nonu'
..~,or u Johnston. of Richmond frah'
~ sbnmate. OF West Virginia W. "
Tucker Of Richmond =,
bachelors ~ Art-charies J.. S'D'','
r..i..,ons. Walter r. Gibson or h'o y,
l...., county Va: John \ Sul"N"ll
r,t.,.,,,,1 T. y. Rl1iel OF 'oo'n'''ss
.. A., Thomas b McAAtils' "a
edmond. John g. kaufman. OF so''
,,.,,th VA. Charles O.. N. l'al.l,'
Richmond. Roy b. Pace. "i Ia, .e, -.
othet> who have either fii'ui.. ..t.
received distinctions in fheW a.,
,eer I'm addition 20 those puon-n.n III W.
Times of Sunday are give" ''''"
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH
c-,,.,,..-Nv. g. Daughtry W T.. 'io-
s.,,,n Heusteru. j. b. haulnl'h' -
"a Moore r.. W Neathefy, -. H. 49,,
" pt1tsu l. \. sullivan If NJ. -
\ Hall b. Q. Hutchinson - =,
1l.,l 1 u Myers. H. g. Non''',-'
r. pace e. F.. Stuart B. u. 49,, ,,,,s-
n..flneuished at Both Exam 't'.,,,ort
" T. Booth. ". B Foster - \, Nt,.crs
~ = rfrou. g. T. Mahrr. y VI. ~, 49,
a. a. Pearson. 3. staln'"' b.
,-....,gnished ar in,ermediate Kan"
- a. Rqrksdale. II. ;. 'at"'l,, 80
y, ,.l,l. y NJ Hartman. II. 9. l'eoi''''
r. ~ Montgomery. y. J.. ll.'i'', :
...-,,,fsral at Finai ENamin''ie,n p.
y D.Vaur William smith, J'iH'
nov. T.. d. Trunor
SCHOOL OF GREEN
....,,..- Willis ". Edwards. W a''
. ~.,, r. Hau. }. }. Hurt D. -
E.,nfpan. Robert T.. Lotih5 'n,,.i
Al Al Martin Charles g. "i
" T.. McNeh oscar J.. "N ''''
sullivan. ,..,.li,to Examl-
a. n pluehiry. Ernest W. ii'
nation W. '
vince .f,.s DISTINGUISHED a.
i..'l a. gaebp. Robert
li''i i.''IA .oal. b. =. IIgan,
GAfn'iI J'.M ~ richardson. T..
b. 49, Moor. Nii'''
$. Riddth .t.,.. rxaml-
Distinguished ''
raU0u-W. 90. l".flh-. .t...
DISTINGUISHED at Final f'N'l''''
Garrett.
'. rf..fnction il Gre
p.-..rf g Garrett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

in empire style of pongee, very finely knife
pleated and falling loosely from the throat
to considerably below the waist line. AS
this does not necessitate a lining 1t will
be found particularly comfortable for warm
weather wear. Five rows of Valenciennes
lace edge the jacket and is sewn on to
simulate zouave jacket. The close-fitting
sleeve Is encirCleG by rows Of the inSer-
tor, and has Dleated f1ounce of pongee
with lace insertions at the wrist and two
large hounces to match at the shoulder.
The standing collar decorated with inser-
ton is added to by a full pongee ruff at the
back.
Trimmings and Ornaments.
The vogue at present is essential for a
great many trimmings and ornaments
Even the trimmings themselves are trim
med. This is favorite fashion at present
For instance. the ribbon of sashes is Dor
dered with a tiny ruff1e of mousseline de
sole with very soft and thin silk fringe
or by small ruching of gauZe of the same
shade as the ribbon. These trimmed sashes
form a very pretty accessory to the sum-
mer gown of wash fabric.
Bias folds and roSetteS are revived A
handsome gown of ecru Henrietta cloth
mas the front of the plain narrow skirt
between the lower edge and the knees
adorned with folds of green velvet running
horizontally and finished at both ends by
choux Of the same material The close
ntting bodice of ecru and green changeabIe
taffeta Is entirely covered with handsome
ecru lace of large coarse pattern and has
three rows of bias folds over the bust and
chest each row likewise finished on the
ie1t side by green velvet choux, graduating
In size, the largest almost reaching the
shoulder. The high fiaring collar of taffeta
covered with lace is filled out by a full
rleatirg of cream-colored mousseline de
sole, and the sleeves. which are close fit
ting from wrist to elbow and quite full over
.ne upper arm, consist of crinkled cream
colored mousseline de sole over ecru taf-
leta, and are finished off at the wrist by a
full pleated fiounce. The large hat worn
WIN TINS costume is of brown fancy straw
trimmed with a number of shaded 60,
tips and ali aigrette of curled cream-col-
ored paradise feathers. Below the brim
ana resting on the hair is a bunch of mink
roses and foliage. ''''