davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08
To Nashville.
the camp.

The Southern railway announces a
rate of $1l.35 from Brunswick to
Nashville, Tenn, and return for &C
count OF seventh annual reunion
United Confederate veterans. IRE
proachable service. Schedules I'M
equaled. See that your tickets read by
way of Southern railway.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08
Band May Participate.

The Marine band will probably par
ticipate in the encampment of the
Naval Militia on st. Simon. The band
will be great addition to the attrac-
tons of the encampment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08
Jacksonville Band.

The Rihemen last night decided to
employ II. j. Motifs First Battalion
band, of Jacksonville, for the st. ST.
mon encampment. The company
elected p. NJ. Ulsch quarter master for
the camp.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08
Down Comes the Stage.

Brunswick's only opera house is be-
ing dismantled. The stage in the
Naval Reserves armory, which has
accommodated the few attractions
which have appeared here the past
season, is beng torn down.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08
Reserves Ordered Out.

The two divisions of the Naval Mi
litla will go to st. Simon today at 2
O'Clock to receive special instruction
on board the U. S. s. Passaic in the
details of the duties that will be re-
CURED of them in camp. The Re-
serves will spend the night on the ship.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08

A liberal price will be paid at this
office for the delivery of any or all Of
the following Issues of The TIMES A.:
June %; August 6, s, "a; September ID,
%, 80; October 2. 4, 5, u, 20, 1896, and
April IA, 1897.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08
How They Circulate.

Messrs. Swift & Co, the large pack
ers of Kansas City, wired Charles
Baumgartner & Co. yesterday to send
them a copy of THE TINES Midsum-
mer Issue. An order for 200 copies
also came yesterday thro Ugh BrobstCn
Fendig & Co., from the Brunswick
company's manager in New York. A
large shipment of the papers Will be
made today to the Nashville exposi-
ton.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08
Ship Notices.

Neither the owner, master nor cOnsignee OF
the Dutch bark CorneIia is responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew.
STAMWITZ, Master,
Neither the owner, master nor consignee OF
the Amer bk George S. Horner is responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
HEMEON, Master,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08

Every merchant in Georgia is in
vted to ask the Downing company for
prices or groceries and feed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08

Choice watermelons from st. Simon
Island received fresh every day at
Segni's fish house, foot of Mansfield
street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08

Great slaughter sale Of shoes at II.
E. Taylor q Co.'S.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08

Rob Roy -four is leading all others
Why? Because it is the best.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08

Ladies and gentlemen's shoes at low
prices at Ii e. Taylor & Cos.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08

A number of desirable rooms for
bOarders or dodgers at the Pennick
house.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-08

Almeda Wiley, Am schr, 493, Dodge
New York Hilton Dodge-New York.
Isabel, SIP Big, 2l5, Bonet, Clenfuego
Padrosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
VETERAN GRAND DIVISION.

Ma,or-eensrnI O. Mowao chi, Chief o, M s,,s
starcoI eneI" DAVID Rrown A. d. General II r.
B9y.e a. Co. Go ,a egn. and Mani sar Ktdsan
Aids~Generas + r Butterled Charles Forrest Coonels
c cSn1 A. h2s r5o GGaris, T. fne John Pryor
Captains 5. +. Cooley, Charles O. Dobbs, Edward y.
S SRar i Fses.cr William MGrri. s. qSlsk.
eres T. niodset: John Tregaskis. George
Escorted by Lafayette pos no 40 Department of New
Disabled ,orps commanders IN carriage
FIRST DIVISION.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC ~
Colonel Thaddeus Garrison commanderI cns
chsf Ias u buckley Junior comma
Fia'4l 1" %asHi'as A Rar
Clarke, !. \. c.. Or. a. E. Johnson s. c. Rev Mark
Escorted by U. S Grant PSs. no 1921. Department of
DEPARTMENT OF NEW-JERSEY. q. A. r.
Commander. Ernest c. stahl.
Junior Vice commander. samuel g. Hayter.
Chaplain. Charles Z. iil -
ar d:oss h. a. 'o3 Wsm
Ssrs g q "a sS w q Tayo s%!'f Joseph M%s
p A K:ol H nSfsy 4hGmH.on Alfred
Crane Amos r. Dease:. James b. clinton. John G
II s JS4n G@S
waT Mc d. a. Mead Aus MSRsns
james Palmer. cnar:es B; stevens: o..
Thomas Burn7. commander: Uric Dahlgren POST
No % Elizabeth. r. II. Seymour commander: George
commander. Zabrsiie Post No IS. Jersey city, A. +.
Carpenter commander: James b. Mcpherson Post NO
10 Uackensack. J. II. Russell. commander John r.
Ieam post No ~ B.oomlngdale. Abraham Leach.
commander: Dwight POST NO lo5 thgleWoon peois~
r. commancer
DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA
Represented by George G. Meade Post No l. W. W.
Wallace. commander.
DEPARTMENT OF RHODE ISLAND
IIving.on Scott Department Commander.
Stan-Phuip S Chase. A. \. g.. George H. Cheney, A.
O M e.; X. Allen, ;. V. D. G.; Charles O.
Ballou. J. V d. G.; r. II Roblnson George \
Bliss J. A.. Joseph +. Means. G. NJ: o. George H.
peck A. D.: the Rev. II b. Cady. c.
Mounted Escort
DEPARTMENT OF CONNECTICUT.
Oscar w. Cornish. Department Commander.
staN-Iohn H. ThaCheT, A. "A. G., William r. Morgan
A o NJ G.. w Converse. s Y. G. c. ). Darrow
g. Levi Jevett NJ. D.. the Rev. John s.
Tftner G L.. b. PHELPS, l. Henry g. BALDWIN, J. A..
CHEF OF Aids. William L. Quigey.
Admiral Foote Post New Haven. Lombard Post. Green
wch Douglas Fowler Post Smith. commander
NcIpnnna post. Hobby P"si George Christensen
Commander; william T Miner Post. B,njamn Hustled.
commander; James f. Moore Post Elias Howe, jr.
POST George T. Phillips. commander. custer Post
DEPARTMENT STATE OF NETWORK
Commander, James ;. Graham.
Senior Vice Commander. Frederick cossum
Junior Nce-C Ommhndr, John >. Roster
s,an-Thomas B. Oiel. \. \. G.: Henry y Redman
"A ON O.. James T. Burdcs. NJ D.; Thomas r
iiodskon G. NJ. o., the Rev. John j, Armand c.,
Thoinas II. G, Kncaid. John ;. Maxwell Council OF
"''''' James II. Chamberlain. Senior Aid.
Aid,-James Owen. JOB Woodruff. W. g. NswmAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
MILITARY GRAND DIVISION.

,,,orcenoral Wesley Merritt. u. $. A
49,, r,rs, Iieutenants L. II. strother. Z; s. A; Harry
Aios :. Haie T. s A.; 7. BENTLEY Mott u . A.
FIRST DIVISION.
Tinted states Forces.
, yvu,,rn NJ Graham u. s. A.. commanding
FIRST BRIGADE
United states Army.
(or,s Cadets L. y. Military Academy.
,.,, rppionei Samuel NJ Mills Y. :. H. command
battalion Of Ens h J. s. s, A SamSsna,ns.
Major 'on - =, .nonts William u. craghi. u. s. A..
sai-r"s' r. w Van G. Lucas. u 3 A.
co,on neSTs Worth L. s. A.. commanding
Lieutenant Regiment u. s. Artillery. .1
-. <-oionsi WIlnm Sinclair. u B. A.. comp'ano-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
THE NAVAL Parade,
LIST OF THE wARSHIPS AND ARRANGE
MENTS FOR THE DAY.

Following are the orders for the warships to-dayi
The squadron will full dress ship at sunrise. Ths
landing brigade is to be ready to leave the ships
When the head Of the procession on shore reache,
TIVE sns With 3 four seconds nerya
be fired by every ship. The signal TO begin the
salute will be the fagship's first gun.
The second and third divisions of the marine
parade will be anchored TO the southwark OF the
salute the vessels comprising those divisions should
dip their coors, rounding them up at the last gun
merchant marine VIII move up the river to the
eastward of the fleet at anchor. The vessels OF
boat to be anchored north of the fleet. and proceed
down the west shore and anchor in succession e
the second and third divisions.
The dispatch-boat Dolphin will be anchored north
OF the flagship, for the OF the President OF the
United States If the Presidents flag is displayed
on board OF that vessel II is to be saluted by all
ships present. In accordance with the Navy regua-
The President will review the feet from the Dol.
phin. between and y. m. passing down between
the two columns. in which case each ship IL to
in pa as m IN tss o hs .s
ond, third and fourth divisions should the sidd
Should the s review by the Presdent be- delayed
beyond sunset. the colors will not be lowered while
the Dolphin, with the Presidents nag flying. re-
At sunset, or upon the conclusion Of the review
by the President. the ceremonies Of the day will
be considered at an end. and all divisions except
the first are TO dispense under the direction Of their
The North Atlantic Squadron will return to its
anchorage on Staten Island tomorrow.
The official ships follows:
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET
u s. s. New-YOrk (nasshp, Captain siss Casey, cen.
mandng
coamSia captain " James II 'iS Jones' eommandns
M T.as, CAPTAIN SFssee SOmmandns
L. ). 5. Raleigh. Captain j. b. Coghlan. commanding.
L. 5. s Amphltrite. Captain c. j. Barclay. msndno
T. y s. Terror. Captain p. II. Harrington, commandAG
REVENUE MARINE.
Dexter, Captain Abbey from New-B Bedford.
Woodbury., Captain Hart. from Portland.
Dallas Captain Rogers. from Boston.
Hamilton Captain Mitchell from Philadelphia,
Window, Captain Mcguire. from Baltimore
LIGHTHOUSE TENDERA
Maple. A. ID. French MASTER
Ztana, c. W. Atkins master.
Cactus. G.. II. Goddard, master.
John Rogers, r. G. Buland. master.
Misteioe. :. d. Weber master
Nerbena. :. J. Howes. master.
Azalea G. l. Gibbs master.
r.. w. johnson,
Myrtle Theodore Nickerson master.
(iardenia, c. +. Mathews master.
Armeris. William Wright. master.
FOREIGN MEN-OFWAR
H. NJ s. Talbot Captain f. H. Gamble, commandino
French Corvette Fulton.
H. :. Infanta Isabella.
H. s. NJ Steamer Maria Teresa, Morgada, COMMANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
TOLLING STEAMER BELLS AT THE TOMB

TO the Editor or Inc tribune.
Sir: | notice David Walter Browns suggestion
in to-day's Issue OF The Tribune TO the toling OF
bells by the river steamers they pass the tomb
OF General Grant l believe the idea will find
hearty response In every patriotic patriot-loyina
heart. II seems TO me that We cannot do enough
TO show admiration of this great. grand man
and the dear principles for which he did so much
Let the touching custom OF tolng the bell, with
all Its tender significance be initiated at once and
be 10 our children and 10 the world perpetual
reminder of our appreciation OF the life and the
labors OF General Grant.
KATHERINE ARMSTRONG
New-York, April 20. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
PART IL.
FOUR PAGES.
DETAILS OF THE DAY.
COMPOSITION OF THE LAND AND WATER
PARADES.

TAKE THIS SHEET OF THE TRIBUNE TO YOUR
REFER TO 1T FOR INFORMATION
REGARDING WHAT is GOING
ON BEFORE YOU
The OFFICIAL programme for the Grant ceremo-
MES to-day begins promptly at 9;2o when the
presidential party. including the official guests
OF the city. will leave the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
their way to the tomb.
The route followed will lie through Twenty
.,x,h.st 20 Madison ave. to Fifty-ffth-st.. TO
r,fth-ave. to Fifty -ninth-st.. to the Boulevard
M the Boulevard to Seventy-second-s through
seventy-second-st. to Riverside Drive, and so
20 the tomb. where the party will arrive at about
l0:40 o'clock
At IL o'clock the exercises at the tomb Will be-
Gin and they will be finished at 1890 o'clock.
Al 10 O'Clock the head of the land parade will
leave Madison-ave and Twenty -fourth-st.. and.
marching over the same route followed by the
Presidential party will arrive at the tomb at
about / o'clock There will be about ffty-three
%bousand men in line. and the parade will oc-
cuny about five hours in passing the reviewing
stand.
At Q o'clock the merchant marine division OF
tie water parade will leave Red Hook and pass
I'D the North River by the tomb, around a stake
boat off One hundred land fortieth-st, and pass
down the river near the Jersey shore TO posi-
ton at the rear of the Government vessels 1t Is
expected that the President will go aboard the
DOLPHIN at One-hundred and twenty ninth-st. at
4 o'clock. and review the water parade as tho
vessel steams down between the two columns OF
vessels.
Readers may find It convenient to take this
mart of The Tribune along with them TO the
no,nts where they will view the parade. so that
they may refer TO 1t for details
Following are the programmes for the various
features of the land and water para6es:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
TUESDAY,
APRIL 27, 1897.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Anderson Camp No. 1877. New-York City. Captain -
D.. Rivers. commander; A. s. Williams Camp NO
103. New-York CITY Captain Harry Clements. CON-
mander: X. r. Lincoln Camp No 101 New-forx
City, Tsadore Long. commander; oliver T1lden camp
No. 20. New-YOrk City, Captain Samuel NJ bbwsos
commander
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Colonel James II. Branch commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

H. NJ s. Talbot. Captain +. H. Gamble commandiuA
French Corvette Fulton.
III. 5. NJ. Steamer Intanta Isabella
H. s. NJ Steamer Maria Teresa. Morgada. commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

Xxx. The Governors Island Band. u s; A.. alone
will play Hail to the Chief" at any time
Hands marching in close proximity VIII alternate
in playing and observe cadence OF lzo PAGES pei
minute. I. .ho monument ,v,,
ston plaving at one hundreds nd-seVenteenth-st.
and will not again play until they reach the eas'
eide Of the Presidential reviewing stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
THE PAUL Koch TO CARRY sIGHTsEERs

The steamer Paul Koch will leave the pier at
Twenty ,lrst-st. and the East River at Il o'clock
this morning with party 0: sightseers. stoppins
at South Ffth-st.. villa msturg, II 49, and q
the Battery Landing at l2.l5. 10 take other pas
sengers The steamer will be In the parade from
start TO finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
EIRST BRIGADE.

EIRsT BRIGADE.
Colonel Frederic EoSPer. commanding.
NETWORK LETTifER-cARRIERs
sarsn n9s'G ss p P"S>r E. NJ Morgan
FS siSs a.d hssiTd Ms.s s g. 2 = h g.
''A'"e John % N Parson. Marshai.
TD.i cS sad a4e. 4 M,ay j. ponov.a:
T eE oMa sh 1;'G John casey william Msioy:
Third d'' Battalion. Colonel Thomas j. Bons.r.
NETWORK CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT..
Chief Hugh Bonner.
First Battalion BENJAMIN A. Gicauel
Second Battalion. Charles t.. w r., Krr Y..
Chief W. H. Deahanty.
SECOND BRIGADE.
vs's ESs. yosn sssn TE' M A;asa'o
THIRD BRIGADE.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS NETWORK CITY.
Charles Buckley Hubbel, president
Members of sS osD J 81 Marshal
star-Fourteen assistant Superintendent
gs:s nss.@ss, F3|3s:' Henry n,, 9s:
ss 2s%df senso. S So. B. H IS S.
ssss xs: j Ae e 3 ss S.
oF'P PS R SssH Sos nso 81 G 81 ne e
First Battalion. Major John y Davis Grammar Scno0''
Second Battalion, Major Andrew Whltesids
Grammar Schools Nos 80, "a. g. ~, %.
schoolship ST. Marys. Ensign Bradshaw.
FOURTH BRIGADE.
United Ancient order OF HibernianA
Timothy Moriarity. Marshal
FIFTH BRIGADE.
Colonel Wright D. Gross commanding.
United states Guide and Information Compass
Ernest q. Marshall. commanding
Knights OF Pythias.
Colonel Henry B. Buckingham
Knights OF Sherwood Forest.
Colonel Joseph Doyle.
LOYAL Orange Institution
Colonel David Graham.
Fred F. F1eck Pioneer CorpA
Major John Clark
Charles Summer Pioneer Corpa
Edward /. Matthew'S
Rockland Institute.
Captain Joel wilson
Junior Order United American WorkmSn
Captain George A. Darling.
SIXTH BRIGADE.
Colonel John 7. Unierhill. COMMANDING
Frelinghuysen Lancers.
Captain J. r. Salmon
Ninth Ward Pioneer Corpa
George p. Hebard.
Order Of Scottish Clans.
Clans MacKcnzie. Mcdonald and Mcpun
Southern Beneficial League.
Paul Harsrove. commanding.
Saloonmen's Protective Association
Colonel A. L. Christian. commanding.
Societa Reduci Della Patrla Battagle.
Major p c. Volta
italian American Pioneer Corps
Major c. La Neechia.
Legine Giuseppe Garibaldf.
Commander L. v Fugazy.
Fratelli Questa Nicola Messina.
Soceta Operna del RsorgimentO ScieeA.
Raimondo Mitga.
Royal American Schuetzen Bund.
Joseph VI. Fox.
First Austrian Veteran Sick Aid Associatioo-
Colonel H. Mailer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
CIVIC GRAND DIVISION.

Chief Marshal.
Colonel Charles i. Homer.
Captain John b. HYDE c. Of s.; Colonel Eugene Ean.
son. A. c.; Colonel Joseph J. Little A. A. Gi Major
L. Curtis Bracx,t s. A.: Colonel Eugene H. Conkltn.
=. A.
Ads-Oliver w. Buckingham. Frank Brainard, j.
Blanchard. Charles A. Benedict. Dir. Fred Castle =.
II. Cilley. H. II. Crttenden. Frnak W. Chids. Major
Mathew j. Dolphin. j. X Emery william Ia Find Fina.
J. Geer Robert S. Could. Ernst Grund, Jacques
Huber, J. Frank Hitchcock p. Hesamer, !. A. Hall,
Henry B johnson. Colonel John w. Jacobus. Reid 4.
Kathan. J. a Kar ping; Dr. Il MITCHELL ., w =.
DR.. w b. Parker Z. ". Paige. DIR. O. H. Rich. G.
E. sprague +. H. Smith, NJ A. Stern, II. A. Taylor.
Or W. a. wood DR.. Charles F. Ash, Harrison X.
Bird Henry p. Cocleu George Gunton, j. c hays.
H. II. Hollis John Little. George +. Lyon. William
J. Mcdonald Or. Burnett z. MacIntyre. Major Kauf-
man Mande. Joseph Hooker Meyers f. H. Pardee.
George c. Parkinson. c. r. Slocum. X. D. Wentworth.
Colonel George II. Thompson
Escort
Philadelphia Emergency Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
yAI. CADETS OF NETWORK CITY.
Captain Is. II. Repelow.
Brass Howitzer. War Relic.
SONS or VETERANS


Ideutenant-Colonel Il. w. Estes. commanding
/. ]. Dumbmann, AdJutan- General
National stan-IAeutenant w. A. Funk Lieutenant Leslie
n Ciellet Lieutenant James Bannon, Corporal George
f.. johnson. Lieutenant Frank c. Woods. Lieutenant
= C. Abbott Lieutenant John Hetman. Captain
Philip Grosback. Captain Benjamin Teufel.
Camp No TO- Providence. r. l., A. y. Sphinx, commander
Francis s. Reese Camp No 90 Rh.neteck ~ Y,
captain LAFAYETTE Mroy. commandeT; Colonel W
T. DIckey Camp No. 06 Newburg ~ Y, William
p. sharpe. csmmandsr: Alfred NJ Wood Camp No
Meade Camp No a. Dobbs Ferry. n Y, c. r
Hauptn.an, commander; Nordquist Camp No. %
Mount Vernon. N. Y. Il. c. Anderson. commander
CHRISTIAN Woerner Camp No. Hobokcn. N. J.
Lawrence j. Iaene commander Hugh c. Irish
camp No. s. Paterson. n. J.. Francis II Mcbride
commander: John g. Shots Camp No. .. Yonkers
n Y Captain Joseph Andrews. commander L. 3
Grant Camp No i0T Southod. n Y. Oliver ]
Monsell. commander; Mansfield Camp No. ~. Brook
lyn, " Y. Captain Phiilp Grosb,ck. commanders
Charles u. Burtis Camp No, 10, BROOKLYN ~ y.
No. 1876. BROOKLYN. n Y, W. sam'els. com
mander: n. v Young Camp No. % Broohyn n. Y.
CAPTAIN Wilson II. Mandell. commander: George C.
strong Camp No 90, Brooklyn \. Y. Gustav zim-
mermanu. commander; Reno Camp No, ip: New
York CITY. Ut. A. Allen. commander Koltes
eommsnder; Excelsior Camp No 81 Nsw-York cay
Fred n Norcross. commander; elisa Camp No iaS
New-York City. Charles r. Alnx commander;
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03

ability. He is serving term Of four
years for trifling misunderstanding
with the law. He gave his first lesson
on the morning OF January 30. He
has given two lessons day since then.
from to II q. m., and from to 8
p. m. His first task was to teach his
men how to draw straight vertical
lines. That sounds like child's play,
of course, but let any one who thinks
it Is easy try to draw twenty straight
lines three inches long side by side.
If any OF them are parallel he may
congratulate himself.
The Sing Sing art students began
their work with enthusiasm that has
not waned. They drew vertical lines
all morning and horizontal lines all
afternoon. Lesson by lesson they
have marched forward until now com.
plicated geom etrical figures have nc
terror for them. OF course, their
drawing is all free hand. Not one o!
them has been allowed to use o com.
pass or T.square. They use pencils
and light brown manila paper.
The manner OF teaching is somewhat
different from that employed in othel
schools of art. The pupils march te
the atelier in lock ster. One by ont
they fall out of line as they arrive a
their places. Each stands attentiv,
over his drawing board and watches
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03

petunia. colored satin, and the free
edges OF the bolero and cuffs are out.
lined with full quilting of en-
broidered mousseline.
With this stylish visiting toilette is
worn French capote of velvet having
a soft draped crown; at the back is
bunch of velvet flowers, while the front
is ornamented by bird of paradise
and large rosettes. The waist is
mounted upon glove.fitted lining
having the usual number of seams and
double bust darts, and closing in the
centre with hooks and eyes beneath
the full vest, the closing OF which IS
lnvisibly effected on the left side be.
meath the bolero, but can be made to
close through the centre, if desired.
The back of the waist fits smoothly
across the shoulders with the fulness
at the waist line, where it IS permitted
to droop in soft blouse effect over the
deep crushed girdle that encircles the
waist, and is carried to the front,
closing below the bust line and finish
ing with chic upright bows and soft
knot. The bolero, which is included
in the shoulder and under.arm seams,
has the back uniquely rounded in
pointed or fsh.taiied effect. The
fronts are reversed above the vest,
forming revers that are faced with
satin and outlined with the frilled
mousseline. At the neck is close
standing band with q crushed collar
that is prettily bowed at the centre,
back. Wide lace that is box plated
completes the neck. The close.fttinG
sleeves have double mushroom pufft
at the top with faring cuffs of white
satin draped in mousseline at the
hand. The mode, which promises te
be popular, is adapted to wide range
of fabrics. affording brilliant oppor
tunities for unique combinations o
material and color.
To make this waist for lady in th'
medium size will require three yard
OF forty-four-inch wide material.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Newsy Gleanings.
Paris has 900 ele,tric elevators.

Paris has 220 ele,tric elevators.
Tho ,n,,.,heatre bat movement has reached
New Haven. Conn.
Az tbe noint WHARF the Mississippi Rive,
aows ont Of J,nke Itasca n 4, oniy ten feet
Wide md eighteen inches deem.
T, -. -, e,,n,as =, ,,ossoohr.
eats carrisd over 40 0Ho Goc1 more mas ssenoers
S,,r,n, aoe ,ba In anv nravious year
Nu.,An A''' 80, ,n,,
Wnen soutn D".o'a ah iahTne 81 hat ,"n, snd.
were s,.,hR ".Ounu .S ,, '"U1 ave., - tha 300,
cave yvov md tbs tnrf feli inf bnryine them
Eli and smotr ering 10 death The mother and
ona child The rancher dug his way out.
hut could NOT reach his wife in time.
Kangaroo farming Is to be an estaoiisned
INDUSTRY In Austraha'
Within the last twenty years l2o new peer
ages In Great Britain have been created
while flfty-four have become extinct. Near,
ly half the peers and baronets have inherited
or received their titles within the last ten
years.
II ia renorted In the South that an Eastern
canitalist has purchnsed the Stonswall
furnace in Cherokee County, Alabama. where
some OF the Confederate warriors cast cannon
during the war, and will develop the ore
mines there.
Four hundred and forty-nine sheep and
one horse were saved from the British steam
er Angloman, which was wrecked on the
Skerries, while on VOYAGE from Boston ior
Liverpool.