davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
BEANS AND SEEDS.

Flaxseed has again declined. No change in Beans.
 BEANs-Bayos. g so@3; Small Whites. s1 75 71 so; Large Whites. s1 s591 75 Plnks. s2 cog 70; Reds g S0Q3: Blackeye, S343 g; Buffers s1 s0d2 Limas. g S00i 90: Pea, $1 70Q1 90; Red Kidneys S2 5062 75 per ctl.
 SEEDS-Brown Mustard. s4G4 25 per ctl: Seed 2i4Q12$4c per ib: Alfalfa. 3Q6c; Rape. 2A9 2alc Hemp, 2AG3c; Timothy. 505Ac.
 DRIED PEAS-Niles s1 75Q2; Green. $2Q oil
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
FOREIGN IMPORTS.

Foreign imports at this port during the first five months of the year were s1S,s14 900. against sl5 542. 900 for the same time in 1897, and h. cluded s4 l59 700 from Japan. 8, ,345. 600 from China s. 7S4 500 from the Hawaiian Islands. sl SS7 400 from Central America, Sl.369, 200 from the East Indies, S931. 500 from Great Britain and SS5S 64S from British Columbia.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Financier says: With a surplus reserve exceeding $62, POO, 900, and with deposits increasing three times as rapidly as loans it cannot be said that the New York money market is in a position to favor the moderate advance which was looked for after definite arrangements had been made for the new Government loan. The banks. ac
 cording to their statements Saturday gained S4,576, 300 in cash, while their loans expanded only S2,262, GOO The increase in deposits of S6,57l, 400, in view of these two changes, Is about normal As payments of small subscrip- tions of bonds are consummated the domestic exchange situation may be expected to show material advances. Banks at important middle and Western centers in their correspondence already reported that the loan subscriptions seem to be creating a scarcity of New York exchange, and rates are going higher in con- sequence. The policy of the treasury in col lecting fast as possible remittances for cash ances. but not the sub-treasury and the New York clearing banks, but the amounts gath cred into the treasury are not yet large enough to offset extraordinary payments due to war gaining, not only from the interior movement, but from the treasury well. This accounts ! in a large part for the continued accumulation of idle capital at this center It Is not prob able, however that this will continue much longer. As the date for the closing of the loan approaches the banks bound to lose an ap- preciable proportion of their excess reserve, but indications point to a merely temporary dis turbance of small consequence in the situation. The July dividend payments, aggregating be- tween SS0 000. 900 and S100 000. coo in this city, doubtless have caused some of the changes for the week. but these will be reflected to a greater extent during the next ten days The low rates prevailing in the money markets are needs, and a great deal of expansion in loans can be traced to this source.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour. dull; winter wheat patents, A s094 90; straits. A 40 $; bakers. s3 25@3 50; No. 2 spring wheat. 6S Q71c; No. 3 spring wheat, 65d75c; No. red, white 26c; No 3 white, 25c; No. rye, 46c; No. 2 barley. 3o935c; No; faxseed, s1 O5q per bbl, s9 55g9 eO; lard, per 100 lbs s5 621a@ 671a; short ribs sides Qoosel, s5 25q5 50; dry sides (boxed) s5 65G5 S5; sugars, cut loaf, 602c: granulated 5.52c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

There was considerable Eastern on hand at the close, and two more cars will be due to- morrow and Tuesday. The market is natur- ally weak under these circumstances. blers and 10@llc for Hens: young Turkeys. 17c; Geese, per pair 75cds1: Goslings, s1G1 25; Ducks, S3Qs 50 for old and s3Q4 for young; Hens. S3Q4 Boosters young s6Q7; Boosters old, 8 50a4 50; Fryers, s4d5: Broilers, 8 50Q4 for large, s299 for small: Pigeons, s1 25q1 50 per dozen for young and s1@1 25 for old.
 GAME-Nominal
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

NOTE-In the above exposition or the tides the carly morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time The second time column gives the second tide of the day the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day except when there are but three tides as sometimes occur. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the when a minus sign (-) precedes the height
 and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane Of reference is the mean of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
BANK CLEARINGS.

Local bank clearings last week were SIP, 24S,- Al. against s10 5s7 for the same week last year It is the exception this year when these weekly clearings show a decrease. In fact 1t has happened only once or twice.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm; creameries 146D16c; dairies 1lk@131Sc. Eggs. steady; fresh, 10c. Cheese active; creams, 7G7Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Builders Contract.

Mrs. E. Schultze (owner) with William Pat erson contractor. architect none. Repairs and replacing damaged portions In second and third stories of Union Hotel building on W line of Michigan street. between Twentieth and Twenty first, distant 10o from Twentieth. BOX 75; s2207
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
CLOSE.

WHEAT-Spot dull; No. Western winter stocks exhausted No. 2 Northern spring. 6s 9d. CORN-Quiet; American mixed new, 3s 1kd; July. 3s 115d: September, 9s 32sd.
 FLOUR-St Louis fancy winter. dull. los.
 HOPS-At London. Pacific Coast, dull f264.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
TIME BALL.

Branch Photographic Office. U S. N. Mer- chants Exchange. San Francisco, June 25, 1898.
 The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day-i e., at noon of the 120th meridian, exactly p. nl Greenwich time c. P WEIGH,
 Ensign, U S. N in charge
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
OMAHA
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, June 25.-Consols. Ills; Silver, 27 5-16d; French I.entes, 102f COG.
 LIVERPOOL, June 25.-Wheat dull; cargoes off coast nothing doing; cargoes on passage Quieter, little demand; Liverpool Wheat, No California, Is Sd@7s Sd; Wheat in Paris, weak; Flour in Paris weak.
 COTTON-JplandS. 3 7-16d.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The imports of dry goods and general merchandise for the week ending to-day were s7.267, ,07O. The gold and silver movement at New York for the week ending to-day were: Exports of gold S3S, l15, silver s952 PIG: imports of gold s17, 723, silver e1ao ian
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
CASH IN THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-To-day's state ment of the condition of the Treasury shows: Available cash balance, s190. .473. .6S7; gold re- serve S165, SIS, 116
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SUMMARY.

Silver hrrner.
 Wheat and Barley futures lower. Oats. Corn and Rye unchanged and dull. Bran lower. Hay about the same FIaxseed lower. Beans dull and nominal Flour declined 25c.
 Potatoes and Onions unchanged. Tomatoes higher and Cucumbers lower. Butter Cheese and Eggs weak. Eastern Poultry again in good supply. Oranges weak and Lemons firm. Peaches and Plums lower Dried fruits quiet but steady. Provisions unchanged. Wool steady but dull. Hides unsettled. Meat market unchanged. Bank ciearings show the usual gain. Heavy increase in specie imports. Increased imports of produce.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY.

(Via Sausalito tterry) Leave San Francisco. commencing May 1, 1898: Week Days-s;sO a. m, 1:45 and 5:15 D. m. 2:30 D. Round trip from Mill Valley. s1. street San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
POULTRY AND GAME.

Cabbage. BOG; Sweet Potatoes, BOG; Turnips 25c; String Beans. BOG; Tomatoes. soc
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS, RA1sINs. ETC.

From the way Eastern and European buy CTS are nibbling at new fruit dealers nclin- ed to expect a first market when the crop comes in. There quotations for any kind yet
 DRIED FRUITS -Prunes. carload lots, 4a49 Sc for 40-5O's, 44@41Ac for 50-60's. 3A@4c for 60-70 s, 3H@312c for 70-S0's 2AG3c for S0-90s, 2A G2l9c for 90-l00s; Peaches. 3Q5c: fancy. 51a@ 6c; peeled, 1Od12l4c; Apricots: 5a6lsc for Royals and 7dSc for good to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- rated Apples, 71s@sc sun-dried. 416G5c Black Figs, in sacks, 2a212e Plums; 451Q4f4c for pitted and 1A4112c for unpitted; bleached Plums, 5d5Ac; Nectarines, 4Q05c for prime to fancy; Pears. 2l2Q412c for quarters and 3Qo12c for halves. according to color, etc.
 RAISINS-2q2hc for two-crown 2%Q3c for three-crown, Sk@3&c for four-crown. 4Ac for Seedless Sultanas 22c for Seedless Muscatels and $1@1 15 for London layers; dried Grapes. 21ac.
 NUTs-walnuts, 304c for hardshel 4G6c for softshell Almonds. 3614c for hardshell, 6G7c for ssoftsheli, Shqsc for paper-sheli; Peanuts, 70 5l3c for Eastern and 41sc for California; Pe- cans. 613qSc Filberts, s1kQ10c; Brazil Nuts. S@9c per h. Cocoanuts. $4 50d5 per 100.
 HONEY-Comb, 9010c for bright and 667c for lower grades; water-white extracted. 51k@ 6c; light amber extracted, 424q5l9c per ID.
 BEESWAX-24Q2Gc per fb
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
PORTLAND BUSINESS.
LOCAL MARKETS.

PORTLAND. June 25.-Exchanges. s1s6 GOA; balances. s31. .554.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
DEcIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

Peaches, Plums and Apricots weaker all around. as usual on the last day of the week. Figs keep up. Berries were in good demand and rather firm than otherwise. Cherries are on the decline as to receipts and the bulk of the season is over.
 Oranges are excessively dull and weak. Lem ons are firm at the advance and in good de- mand
 DECIDUOUS FRUITS
 Strawberries. s2 5O@4 50 per chest for large and S5dS for small
 Black Cherries 2504Oc: Royal Annes 2594oc; loose Cherries; 2a3isc per ID for black and 2Q3c for Royal Anne.
 Figs, 35G6Gc per box for single and 50cQ$l for double layers.
 Seedless Grapes from Yuma, s1 50 per crate Currants, s2d3 per chest
 Blackberres. per crate and S3q4 per chest.
 Plums 5o775c per crate and 25d65c per box. Aprcots, 40Q6oc per box and 60Q75c per crate and $35Q45 per ton in bulk
 Peaches, 25Qs5c per box, 6oq90c per basket. Gooseberries. 1q2c per ID for common and 31kG4c for English.
 Raspberries s5D7 per chest.
 New Apples, 25050c per small and 75cGS1 per large box and 20@30c per basket.
 CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, S1 50G2 25; Seedlings, 50cG$1; Lemons, s1 25G1 75 for com mon and S2 50qS for good to choice; Mexican Lines, B 50q4 California Lines, in small boxes, 40l5Oc; Bananas S1 25Q12 per bunch; PineappeS, $3M4 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
SUN, MOON AND TIDE.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
 Times and Heights of High and Low
 Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent
 NOTE-The high and low waters occur ar the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK June 25-FLOUR-Receipts 1S,Ss4 barres exports, 16,ocO barrels. Quiet and steady.
 wHEAT-Receipts, 231 675 bushels; exports 4OS. 400 bushels Spot dull; No. 2 red. SIC fob. ahoat Options opened stronger and ruled firm on covering. inspired by satisfactory cables. foreign buying and showery weather West, closed steady, 1a4Hc net advance. No. red July, 79d79I1c closed 79c
 HOPS-Steady; State and common to choice, 1895 crop, Sq4c; 1896 crop, 4g5c; 1887 crop, 129 WooL-Quiet; fleece. 17g28c; Texas, lSg15c. PIG IRON-Market dull; Southern, $9 75@ Il 25; Northern, s10d10 15.
 C0PPER-Dull; brokers, .I1&c
 LEAD-Quiet; brokers, 8 75.
 TIN-Plates barely steady.
 COFFEE-Options opened steady at unchang- ed prices to advance of points, closed quiet and unchanged to points lower. Sales 6750 bags. including: July. 8 50: Spot Coffee-IRio, dull No. invoice, GAG; No. ' jobbing. GAG. Mild. Inactive Cordova, Slad1512c.
 SUGAR-Raw. quiet; fair refining 3ssc; cen trifugal 96 test, 4Ac; refined quiet; mold A, 52sc: standard A. 5Ac confectioners A. 5Ac; cut loaf, 57sc; crushed. 57sc; powdered. 5ssc; granulated. 5%c; cubes, 5ssc.
 BUTTER-Receipts 55G0 packages. Steady; Western creamery, 1S14G17c; Egins, 17c; fac EGGs&Receipts, as5O packages. Steady; Western. 12G1Sc.
 DRIED FRUIT.
 NEW YORK. June 25.-California Dried Fruits quiet.
 PERFORATED APPLES Common. s9sc; prime wire tray, 969l9c; wood dried prime 912c; choice, 9iec; fancy, 10c.
 APR1coTs% Royal. S1sa1oc; Moorpark 1o@ PEACHES -Unpeeled, 5gsc; peeled, 1291sc
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
BOSTON
ASSOCIATED BANKS STATEMENT.

BOSTON, June 25.-Atchson. 131s; Bell Tele- phone, 275; Burlington 105A: Mexican Central,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
LONDON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Evening Posts London financial cablegram says: The stock markets here were quiet but firm to-day. Americans were fairly good. A Dutch per cent loan of about 2400, coo is to be issued here and in Amsterdam next week at about s7c. There a further rise in Spanish As to-day, due to the same cause the rise of yesterday.
 CLOSING.
 Canadian Pacific. Se7s: Grand Trunk SIS. Bar Silver. steady. 27 5-16d. Money. F per cent. PARIS. June 25.-Spanish 4s closed at S4A a net loss of %.
 LONDON, June 25.-Spanish As closed at 34Ss a net loss of $.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, June 25.-wheat unchanged; Walla Walla. 6Oqs1c; valley and bluestem, 6Sc
 WASHINGTON. TACOMA June 25.-No change in the wheat market; no quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

|ia SauSaIiIo FcTIy. From San Francisco commencing May l, 1898.
 WEEK DAYS. For NH Valley and San Rataei-I:OO .S:O0, '9:30, 1:O0 a. m; '1;4S 0'=V' aVO' ''l'' -o'V0' Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays. Saturdays ana sundays al n;So r SUNDAYS.
 For Nyiu Valley and San Rafael-%S:00, s900, .1o.00 HOO 11:30 a. m; 100, "1:45. "2:30. '4:00 5:30, 6:45 D. m. e. rx HOO a. m does not run to san Rafael. 5.a0 n m does not run to Mill Valley. Trains marked run to San Quentin.
 THROUGH TRAINS 7.O0 a m week days-Cazadero and way sta ns. 3:20 D. m Saturdays-Ca1adero and way sta ns. SIS D. m. week days (Sat ex.)-TomaIes and way stations
 s:oa a. m. Sundays-Cazadeio and way stations. i:f5 D. III. Sundays-Point Reyes and way sta ns
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Wheat strengthened at the start by the reports of damage to crops with which the mail of every commission house was loaded. English cables came shade bet ter and there were quite number of bad crop advices from the other side. among them a cablegram from Broom Hall saying that the weather in England was unsettled, the crop three weeks late, the growth rank and the crop outlook poor Later the market sue cumbed to the dullness of speculative trade and the general impression that such crop as this seasons spare lot to the bugs and other pests it has been menaced by and still have enough left to make bigger crop than was ever before gathered. The early advance was all lost and prices left off under last nights close. July losing 1Ac and Sep tember 1ac.
 Between crop prospects incident to improved weather depressed There some li- quidation in July and the bulls gave no sup port to that or later deliveries. July closed %G%c lower.
 Scalpers sold oats on every decline In corn. This, combined by. the selling by longs, caused prices to sag. July closed 7sc lower.
 The speculative trade still timid in pro- visions on account of the yellow fever. Prices held firm and a shade higher at the close than yesterday, except in ribs, which are un- changed. Pork advanced 5c and lard 2Rq5c.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Wool. bales ...... 2l...... ...........
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-12
Strenuth OF the Volunteer Army.

The enlistment of volunteers for the
present war has called out numberless
recollections of the civil war, and many
of the incidents of that struggle illus
trate the composite character OF the
ranks of the volunteer army. One old
officer met another at a hotel table.
They had fought each other all over
one of the southern states, and on meet
ing began to discuss one of those long
ago campaigns. Said the first veteran
to the second: "How did your regiment
get over that ground so quickly"
The second officer smiled proudly. His
men had been left beside a railroad
track with two disabled engines and a
lot of cars. He explained that he called
for volunteer mechanics to mend the en-
gines and out of the ranks stepped a
number of Pittsburg men who had
worked for years in railroad shops. 1t
did not take long to make those engines
as good as new. Then the colonel called
for volunteer engineers and firemen.
They were promptly forthcoming. Brake
men were found in the same way, the
rest of the regiment did all the rough
work which required unskilled laborers
and the trainload came steaming into
town in about one-tenth the time II
would have taken for the march. Thai
is the strong point of the United States
volunteer army. tits a jack-at-all-trade'
and good at every one.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-12

|, 1t would have been better could
they have been sent to the mountains
of New Mexico, but the distance made
that impossible. Worn out from the
fatigues of a hard compaign, sick from
the tropical climate of Cuba, wearied by
incessant fighting, exhausted by the du.
ties of camp life, they are coming home
to be rejuvinated and revivitied by the
bracing air of their W climate and by
the food and nourishment which it has
been impossible for them to get in an
alien land,
They come back with a record of glo-
rious achievement of deeds of valor.
Made up of men from north, south,
east and west, men from the plains and
ranches, from clubs and colleges, from
shops and schools, they were the most
picturesque body of soldiers in the in
vading army of the United States. 1t
was the happy idea of Colonel (now
generaD Leonard Wood and Lieutenant
Colonel NOW coloneD Theodore Roose-
welt that brought them into existence.
Both men were familiar with the cow
boy and ranch life of the west, and it
seemed to them that a regiment OF
riders made up of the fearless, brave
and courageous cowboys, ranchers and
adventures of the west, would give a
splendid account of itself in whatever
it was called on to do. 1t was found
impossible, however, to confinc the
regiment to the men of the plains and
the frontier, for so great was the de-
mand to join the Rough Riders" that
the recruiting area was expanded to
take in men from all parts of the coun-
try. The cowboy and the coilegian en-
listed together, and the 1st volunteer
cavalry became an entity.
What a fine account they gave of
themselves in Cuba. Among the first in
the fight, among the last to leave! At
Las Guasimas, at Siboney, and in that
awe-inspiring charge up San Juan hill,
the Rough Riders made for them
selves a name which shall never be for
gotten. Many of the boys who went
with them will sleep forever in that
strange soil. They shall not be forgot
ten, and in the welcome the people will
give to the returning Rough Riders
there will be the tribute of memory and
regret for those who could not return,
because they had left in Cuba the dear
est sacrifice a man can make for his
country.
How sleep the brave, who sink to rest,
BY all their country's wishes blest"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-12

representation Of the old palace, sup
posed to have been built 400 years ago.
Another is the San Miguel mission, a
church that is 1858 years old. The third
is Il pueblo. or farm house, showing the
plaza in front with a man on horseback,
while the fourth is the present capitol
building. Around these are set pieces
of gold quartz, while in the respective
corners are placed pieces of agatized
woods highly polished, the space between
being inlaid with silver, in which are
set numerous turquoise. The panels
on the four sides, just below the top, are
of solid silver and carry engraved
scenes, representative of the country.
Oneis a reproduction of the plaza at Santa
Fe, showing the monument erected to
the memory of the soldiers who fought
for the Union in different battles.
another u reproduction of Fort Collins
and the parade ground, a third II farm
ing scene, while a fourth shows an old
water mill used by the Spaniards and
later by the Indians. In addition to
this there are relief pictures of a mining
scene of centuries ago, when the Indians
climbed to the bottom of the shaft on
ladders that were nothing more than
tree trunks, into which were cut notches.
This has a companion piece showing the
modern mine with all of it's appliances.
The valuable table belongs to the
Woman's Board of Trade of Santa Fe and
was IS months in course of construction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-12
SPEED IN BATTLE.
The Magnificent Run Of the Oregon and
Its Lesson.

The Magnificent Kun OF the Oregon and
Its Lesson.
With every gun, except n 10 inch
in the after turret, blazing forth, the
Oregon is represented in a letter receiv-
ed in Washington as rushing forward
out of the bunch Of ships and in ten
minutes after the start taking the next
place to the Brooklyn in the big race,
From that time on she was under forced
draft all the time and making higher
speed than she had ever recorded while
in the service. AT some periods Of the
race the big vessel is believed to have
been going, according to her engineers,
over 16 knots, which TALES with Cap
tain Eulate's statement that no battle
ship making only 10 knots could posi-
bly, have kept up with the fast Colon,
with her high powered engines.
Raymond Rodgers, the executive Of
the Indiana, writes that when the Ore
gon came racing across his bow it was
the grandest sight he ever witnessed.
She charged down, be says, on the
Spanish fleet, letting 60 first at one YES
sci and then the other, and all the time
carrying a great white bone in her teeth
that told Of her engine power and great
burst of speed. All the time she was
running men were working on one Of
the after ID inch guns, while the other
was being fired right alongside in the
turret. Boston Journal,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-12

Several of the tax collectors of the
territory are not as prompt in making
returns of the money collected each
month as the law contemplates they
should be, neither are they as energetic
in collecting taxes as they out to be.
1t is such official neglect Of duty that
keeps the finances of New Mexico in the
bad shape they are. Officials who,
either through carelessness or a desire
to favor friends, do not do their duty,
have no business to remain In a public
position and tie law provides for the
manner in which they may be removed
to make room for men who have some
regard for the oath taken on assuming
official duties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-12

about thin gowns-an idea Of cloudiness
and GOODNESS which Is most pleasing-and
no thin goods could be prettier than the
silk muslins and grenadines to be seen
this year. The muslins are printed with
beautiful floral designs, while the grena-
dimes have woven patterns, stripes, plaids
and detached figures.
The sketch shows a gown of pink
changeable foulard. The skirt consists Of
one narrow and one deep plated 1ounce
of white lace, edged with black velvet,
over which falls a tunic point Of the silk,
The draped silk bodice has q guimpe Of
white guipure and closes under the left
arm. The hat Of white straw is trimmed
with black velvet and black plumes, and
the parasol Is Of white silk and lace.
JUDO CHOLLET.