davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
Yeuov Jnundirr Curad

Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for its relief
Il is with pleasure Ne publish the follow
ing: This IS &C certify that I was a ter
rible sufferer from Yellow JsundIce Tor
six months. and was treated BY soma Of
the best physicians il our city and all
10 no avail Dr.. Bel. our druggist. rec
commended Elect-ic Bitters, and after tax
ing Two bottles was entirely cured I
now take great pleasure N commanding
them 70 any person suffering from thls
terrible msla6y. I am gratefully yours.
II. A Hoserty. Lexington. N7."
Sold By 9. Gshriag, Druggist
Boston. Mass. Nov. 4-The cruiser Mar
hSehead arrived here today from Pana-
deiphis- where she has been participating
Il the peace jubilee exercises
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03

him on To quicker action In defeating ne
stage villain. which IN good ;lrne he Dos
So much foT TIE play sam J. Burton.
who impersouat-s Isl Perkins - - tbs
creator q he part. and no better delin-
Gator Of Yankee character can b found
on any stage. either "a thLs country OF
Europe. while Mss L1ilie Coleman -
oomed-enne o: rare ability. The famous
Pughco.n band w4l gse a DOvsl slTeg-
parade a. noon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
81 PEErNs =.

drama ; Persars' = o7e o "a prfac.-
"a Charms" 50 ne dramatic cr5-ica
SOAK % re pay Sh1ca On Tex; sstlr-
Gay zlzfisee I'D Aga vii - seq -
re Crawford Grand. TIE Company xs-ch
VII p7sse7t n pay = the ssD~ Ss.cs
20 ssT>o ys-srs hzs p2sT=t - p,rs71-E.al
G-ses CO TIE J18sc1 states. Ike pfEys
- similar csEzract@r. the D-t1cip14 aEs-e
nE.As from Ss~ Ezglz1t. E0aezt. sh-ss 9
good s>z-tet and chuck fgE - h1rno-.
-" Ez-suss you laugh one minute ard
ths .sxE 20 are 4ga.l1s e. Sz.llss tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, Nov. 2-Coree-Op lions
opened steady at unchanged prices. ruled
Inactive and featureless with steady IN
dertope, some positions advancing on COW
ering. but absence of Cables from Bra
lillian markets. which were closed ON &C
count of holiday. made traders conStArva-
tive. Havre cables. following yess erday's
holiday, unsatisfactory; little or no out
side speculation; local traders equally
nervous. Closed steady. unchanged 20 5
points higher; sales 1900 bags; January
s. 40; March. g 30. Spot cofree-Rio auie<:
but steady. Mild quiet.
Sugar-Rav firm. refined firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03


December wheat ................ 66la 6SIs
Curb December wheat. SIS.
CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Cash wheat. No. red,
67qsS1.c; No. 3. 6612@6719c; No. hard. Sc:
No. 3, 6412q642zc. No. l northern spring.
67G6sc; No. 2, 66Q6s1ac; No. spring, s21s
G67c.
Cash corn-No. ., s24c; No. 3, size.
Cash oats-No. 2. 24s4 425c; No. 3, 241e9
24Ac.
Cash hax-Northwest, s1O71s; December,
s1.OSls; May. $1.O6A.
Chicago, Nov 2-Receipts today: Wheat
SM cars; corn, 9S2; oats. 2O3. Estimated
cars for tomorrow: Wheat, $40; corn,
400; oats. 800
Northwestern wheat receipts, s6s cars.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. 2.-Wheat-Receipts
% cars. Steady; No. 2 hard, 62Q63c; No.
2. 61a63c; No. 8, 57062c; No. 2 red. Coo;
No. 3, 60q69c; No. spring, 59Q62c; No. 3.
55d5Sc
Confirm; No mixed. 2sKa2s2c; No.
white. 3OlkG31c; No. 3, SOaS01ze.
Oats-Firm; No. 2 white, 25l2G26c.
Rye-Firm; No. 2. soc.
Hay-Firm; choice timothy, ss.7597oO;
choice prairie, 500
Butter-Steady; separator. 9pc. dairy. IS.
Egg%l3c higher; fresh, lee.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. Nov. 2-Wheat-Receipts 81
cars; higher and firm; No. red cash,
elevator and track, 69Izc: November, 7Oc
asked; December, $3.50 asked May, 657s
Q70c; No. 2 hard 651kq67I4c.
Corn-Easier; No. cash. BIC bid; De-
cember. 311sd3lhc; May. 323sc bid.
Oats-Higher; No. ? cash. a6lzc; track,
27G2sc; November. 2512c bid; December.
Z52,c; May. 257sc; No. 2 white. 3od3oLc.
Rye-Firm; sc.
Flaxseed-Better; s1-0o1z.
Pork-Higher; standard mess, 500
Lard-Higher; prime. %.s7l!; choice,
si.92l2.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 1ed22c; dairy.
16G21c
Eggs-FIrm; BIC.
NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. 2-Wheat-Receipts
$500 exports. 2. s55. Spot nrm; No. 2
red, 7s9sc. Z. O. b.. aioat. Options closed
Ease net higher; No. > red May closed
at 729sc.
Corn-Receipts. IA. SIS; exports. lo7. 10
Spot steady; No. 2. Sslzc, T. o. b, afoat.
Options closed sc lower; May closed at
391.
Oats-Receipts. 174coo: exports. $50
Spot steady; No. .. &l.c. Options quiet.
Butter-Receipts. 5.6Z7 packages: firm;
western creamery, 15g2Sc; Elgins pc; fay-
tory. I1isd1rzc.
E,ggs-Receipts s.s74 packages: very
firm; western PIC.
Liverpool. Nov. 2.-Wheat-Spot No. l
red northern spring. steady; IS Sd. Fu-
lures closed quiet; December IS sd; March
IS lid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
CATTLE

The cattle market was steady, with an
Improvement in the matter of sale stock
both quality and volume. There were two
Etraight cars af cattle. one Of fairly good
feeders and one of light stockers. Be
Hides these there We're several head re-
revived in partly filled cars of hogs, and
good fair line of driven in stuff making
up some of all classes. The demand was
good and everything OF even fairly at
tractive showing went at a good price.
Dold took in the butcher stock and stock
men from near and away were on hand
10 absorb the stocker element
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. buyers Of cattle today
took all the good fat droves at steady
prices. but for other lots the market was
rather slow Choice steers, IS. 25d5 20;
medium. 81. 70G4 s.; beef steers, H.00d4 So;
stockers and feeders, S3.00Q4.70: bulls.
s.. 25d4.l5; COWS and heifers. $685. 20:
calves. s.. 25d7.25; western rangers. s2.5jT
(. 80: western fed steers. 81. o9G5. 80; Texas
grass steers, s3.Sod4.oo.
In spite OF the diminishing receipts OF
hogs. packers were not disposed TO take
hold very readily and prices were on the
down grade. hogs selling at the lowest
figure OF the sesoon. Fair TO choice,
s. 57l2qS. %; packing lots, SS.9oQS-5o; butch
ers. S. SSG370: mixed. S.SogS.so; lights,
SSSoGS.7o; pigs, <2.5eQ5-5o.
The pens were overlooking with sheep
and trade was slow in consequence at a
further sharp reduction IN prices. Feed
ing sheep. s.. 1914 90; yeariinys. s4.5o4
40: inferior TO choice lambs. s.. seas So
western lambs, 81. SOS. =; feeders. A.+9G
ass.
Receipts-Cattle 1900; hogs s. eco; sheep
1S.coe.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov. 2-CattIe-ReceiPt
Official. $40 natives: go Texans. Liberal
offerings mainly common range stock
Good quality slaughtering and feeding
cattle active. prices firm. Common kinds
slow and lower. Choice heavy steers, SIS
G5.25: medium, 81 .50Gs.l0: light weights,
s. .S0l5-lo, stOckers and feeders. g. -!
40; butcher COWS and hs!fers. s.. s0ii4 g:
western steers. SS.15G5. =; Texas steers.
S. o0G3. $; butcher COWS s2.S0dS.lo: can
ming stock. Ss.le69.55.
Hog@Receipts, official. 1855. Early
sales were 20 1nc lower. Sales were
largely at these prices. The close was
active al yesterdays prices Heavies.
s. 5cgS. mixed. .45q3 %; lights. S.SsQ
$50.
Sheep-Recelpts. official. $50. Supply
largely common quality ranged sheep
Good focks active. steady prices OTer-
ings OF common grades 100 liberal; slow
prices. steady 10 1oc lower; native lambs
S. Opa5. 70: native sheep. N-leG4 70; wes,-
ern lambs. sS.Uo65.4o: native sheep. 81 log
30: western lambs. 81 Sd5-25 western
muttons. 81. noG4. -; western feeding sheep
S. Sa4 %: western feeding lambs. si-ls9
/. %; stock ewes. 8 .2SG3.55.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Nov. 2.-Csttle-Receipts, A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
THE CAY ylATfNTF GIRr.

What - clzsro-t 90 Dc ths fanai~st ~
All musical ouTnedies. TIE Gay MATINEE
Girl. D." Introducing three sci known sfs7s
Monroe and Hart and M Matte FIck-
~. supported BY a sper,ild eysu..zny.
vii be AZ the Crawford Grand On T-hgrs-
day. EovSrriler .. sd from c8t-soss from
e1c-rzng-s furnished IS. Ne thlHk the
cain - s-eI f0on6ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

CHICAGO.
Chicago Grain and Provision markets,
furnished by r. /. Bostick, Commission
Broker, Rooms 10 and u, over Kansas Ma
tional Bank. Telephone 157.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03

Cincinnati. Nov General G. NJ.
Dodge. Colonel James A Sexton and Or.
c. P. Connor. Of the war Investigation
commission. arrived tonight from Lexing-
ton. It happened that this was the even
ing for the meeting OF the Ohio com
mandery of the military order Of the
Loyal Legion, of which these commits
sioners are members. They spent thu
evening as guests o: the commandserS'
They will begin their labor here by d
visit to Fort Thomas in the morning ard
will subsequently, examine witnesses al
the Grand Hotel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
Ths aiehita 1aiu gao1e Thmrsdau ynrne g. 1893

indicating TO the Spaniards the exact 10
cation OF the troops. but he did not know
at whose orders this had been done
He said the town OF Siboney was with
out exception the dirtiest place he had
ever seen in his life, and that no EFFORT
was made TO clean ii up before the fever
broke out There was a deficiency OF
proper food al the fever hospitals and the
cooking was generally poor Any one IN
this hospital was liable 10 contract yell
low fever. He had been . patient N the
hospital and said there had been no neg
lect Of patients By the medical attendants
at this hospital. or a. the hospitals for
the wounded He had known surgeons in
the latter hospitals TO work sixty hours
without cessation
Why did they not have more sur
geons?" asked Colonel Donby.
The witness said he could not answer.
Major Romeyne said he had come north
as a concalescent with many other conva-
lescents OF the transport Concha and ne
criticised the provisioning ot the vessel
in severe terms Many OF the men were
compelled 70 sleep on board hunks without
blankets or pillows and with no covering
a. night except the cotton uniform which
they wore during the day.
The water was offensive to both sight
and smell" he said. and the food was
poor and scanty, and not suitable for con-
valescentS."
He also said that there was only one
physician on board the vessel. and that
he was a convalescent Six men had died
on the way up and Major RomeyTse ex-
pressed the opinion. IN response TO
question from Captain Howell. that with
proper attention and good food the lives
OF at least some OF these men could
have been saved. He said he was unable
TO place the responsibility for the neglect
but that the CAPTAIN OF the vessel had
stated that when he made application to
go TO Jamaica for fresh food and water
before starting on the voyage FROM San
tiaSo, the request was refused
General Wilson, Ex-Governor Beaver
and Captain Howell go to Camp Meade to
morrow for the purpose of inspecting that
camp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
GEO. II. BARSE- ]. II. WAITE
President. Sec-Treas.
DHDGE Live Stock
Al A\ Commission Co

Rooms 1890 Live Stock Exchange BLDG
KANSAS CITY. Mo.
Capital Stock. s251.o00 Paid Up.
If you want StockerS or Feeders, writa
Ms Reasonable advances Experienced
ealesmen IN each department Cattle
Hogs and Sheep. Telephone 1879.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03

am an electric lineman and have been for the
last eight years. About two years ago | commenced
to be troubled With dizziness in my head so bad
sometimes that when l went up pole was like to
fall off. About four months ago | was told to try
Rpans Tabues and took three or four every day for
two months before l could say felt cured Now
can climb the very highest pole without being the
least giddy. | always carry the Tabules with me.
taking or two day to keep me in trim.
ISL. - CT & : - 81 sss:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03

A BOY WANTED.
CsE-.>s = B.z.sgs 90 .x:-xr<r=a2
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-17

way east after the murder, her inten-
tion being to enter a hospital TO have
her foot which was also badly burned
by the vitrol, treated, but the officers
never succeeded in locating her. Beat
ty. before death came, willed all of
his property, over one hundred thou
sand dollars. to his son. The de-
scription of the woman under arrest
is identical with that of the murder
ess. The officers here have warrant
for her, charging her with murder.
Her husband, about the time the
crime was committed. suicided by
drowning near Cincinnati.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-17
STATES SCHOOL.
Mr.. Barbe Talks of University's
Prosperity.

Attendance Should Reach 500 this year
The summer course an unqualified
succesS-A woman's Hall is needed.
WHEELING, w. Va, October IT,
The Evening News has the following
article concerning the University.
Mr.. Waitman Barbe, assistant to
the president of the West Virginia
university, is in Wheeling on brief
business trip. Mr.. Barbe is greatly
pleased with the opening of the fall
quarter at the university and expressed
the opinion that the enrolment this
year will reach at least 500. To a
News reporter he said:
"Up to yesterday the enrolment
had reached 612 and new students are
still coming in every day. At the be-
ginning of the winter quarter, January
1st. and the spring quarter, April 1st,
a large number of new students will
come in, as they always do at the be-
ginning of these terms. The atten-
dance is very much larger-at least
150 larger-than ever before at this
time of the year.
SIN addition to the students in at
tendance large number are taking
instruction by correspondence, many
of whom expect to attend the univer-
sity as soon as circumstances will per-
nit. Instruction by correspondence
is by no means as good as study In res
idence, but it is the next best thing to
it.
1.-The summer quarter proved to be
great success, as every student who
was there will testify and as the fol-
lowing facts show There were nearly
200 students present, representing 12
states and 81 West Virginia countless
For the first summer quarter this
showing ought to satisfy anybody.
Next summer the attendance will
doubtless be double what it was this
summer. The continuous session plan
exactly fits West Virginia conditions.
Most OF the best young men and young
women in our mountain counties who
desire college education have to earn
their way, partly or wholly. The con
tinuous session gives all such an op-
portunity to teach in the winter, en-
ter the university at the beginning of
the spring quarter and study for six
months. This gives them five months
teaching, six months in the university
and one months rest every year. No
ambitious young man or woman could
ask anything better. It was largely
for this class that the continuous ses-
sion was adopted
''How many young lady students
are there?
''About one hundred and ten now,
with Others to come in. The greatest
immediate need of the university,
think, is woman's hail. The young
ladies of the tate are entitled to it. :"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-17
ANOTHER ONE.
Piftsbnrg Dispatch Tells of a Coming
Interesting Marriage.

Sundays Dispatch gives very In
teresting and complimentary notice
of the marriage of Mr.. w. III. Morgan
of this place and Miss Cans of Morris
X Roads:
ga marriage that will occur at the
home of the bride Wednesday, Oct.
10, at Cans Pa, will unite two fami-
lies os Pennsylvania and West Virginia
The contracting parties are Miss Cath
crime G. Cans. daughter of L. B. Cans
of Fayette county, and w. III. Morgan,
Of Morgantown, who belongs to one
of the historical families of West Vir-
ginia-the Morgan family, for which
Morgantown was named. The we'd
ding will be quiet one on ac-
count Of the recent death of the
groom's father, Henry M. Morgan,
who for 40 years edited the leading
Republican weekly paper in West Vir
ginia.
Both the parties are we'll known in
Morgantown and their host of friends
here and in the two states extend con-
CALCULATIONS in advance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-17
MARIETTA
A Pleasant Time.

A party composed of Prof. and Mrs
EllenbeIger, Director and Mrs. j. Ell.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Waitman Barbe
Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. Richmond, Miss
Stewart, Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Bitner,
Miss Browning, Miss Amber Smith,
Mr.. Sam Chadwick, Miss Cora Donley,
Miss Turner of Grafton, Nj. Barton,
Mr.. Bitner of Pennsylvania, Prof. and
Mrs. Whitehill drove out to the club
house Saturday afternoon and enjoyed
chestnut hunt and fine oyster sup
per, returning about ten o'clock at
night.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-17
ANOTHER VICTORY.
w. ". u. takes Marietta into
camp by a small score.

Wins from them at their hOme-ScOre
should have been larger-A very close
and exciting contest-Home boys
play fast ball and score before their
opponents wake up Details OF the
game and the line up.
Marietta has been beaten for the
third consecutive time by the Uni
versity. The game on Saturday
which was played there resulted in
victory for the boys from Morgan
town by small score but they won.
The score was six to five. That it
could have been made larger If 1T
had not been for interference on the
part of the crowd is a foregone con
clusion.
Twice when Yeager had the ball
he was interfered with by the crowd
once being tripped deliberately by a
spectator when he was IN full run for
a touchdown with clear field.
The University went into the game
with determination and made the
first touchdown in four minutes af-
ter they kicked off. Marietta was
dazed with the rapidity with which
it was done It took them fifteen
minutes to recover and score. They
worked a trick. The Quarter ran
with the ball but failed to let anoth-
er player touch it SO that the play
was a foul. Noone in authority saw
this however and the play stood.
A kick out for a fair catch was made
and it was a success. When they
touched the ball down and the Uni
yersity charged preventing them
from kicking leaving the score six
to five in our favor.
Both sides played desperate ball
after this but neither scored. Both
halves ended with the ball in West
Virginia's possession. Great gains
were made by each through the line
and our touchdown was made
through Noll the captain of the op-
position.
The result of this game will be to
put each team on it's mettlc and when
they get to Clarksburg there will be
battle royal. A very large crowd
from here will take in that game
The treatment accorded the boys
by the town was very nice. A re-
ception was given them and all the
society people Of Marietta was there.
The occasion was a very pleasant
one and the boys enjoyed it i'm
mensely
The two teams lined up for the
contest as follows:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-17
Synoptic Lectures.

There has been change in the
dates of the synoptic lectures given
at the University by Profs. Brown
and Armstrong. Hereafter Prof.
Brown will lecture on Monday night
and Prof. Armstrong on Thursday
night. These lectures are free and
the public generally are invited to
attend.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-17
f. M. & T. Directors to meet.

Col. A. Fairchild and Col. w. A. Han
way of Baltimore who had been here
for several days past have gone to
Pittsburg to attend meeting of the
Board of Directors of the f., M 81 p
II r to be held there to-day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-17
Last Teacheas Examination.

D. B. Waters and Stephen Mason
held the last teachers examination
for the county this year here on Fri
day afternoon land Saturday. Sev-
eral teachers took the examination.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-17
The Salvation Army.

Adjt. Alice Terrell, Sectional OH
Ger, of Wheeling, will hold special
meetings at the tent tonight and
Tuesday, 5 o'clock This is her third
visit. A hearty welcome to all who
attend. CAPT. JNo. NEwCoArB.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-17

Dayton says that the old soldiers
only amount to one fifth of his vote
in Preston and that they will not
need to get gay over it. He will find
that he will have to place them on
the other side of the ledger this time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-17

Here is a prediction that you
should note. In case the next leg
islature is Republican Golf will be
elected United States senator. In
case it is not the other candidates
in the Republican party will be SER
ously considered in the caucas.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-17
Two Thousand Dollars

OF government bonds for sale. In
quire at the Bank of the Monongahela
Valley.
, 1898-10-19
Her Rattle.

boar. She carried a rattle, and, when m
animal approached, she ratified to brighten it
, 1898-10-19

Ischl early in the afternoon, having walked
for eighteen hours ont of the twenty->ix spent
in this mountain excursion. Sometimes her
mountaineering inspired her with poetic
ardour, and at least one poem, written on a
hill Ut Nah ldia, named III her honour the
Elizabethan Hohe, hns been published.
Errands of Mercy.
In the light of what has now happened 1T
is strange and sad to recall to-day what the
lady of her Court said of her in The course
Of q reference TO her errauds Of chality in
Vienna: "AIone she entered into tho poor
est, darkest, and toughest quarters, quarters
where we're lIuddled together the ielce and
half-slarved multitudrs who make reYolu-
tions and who breed anarchy. She was per
fectly sale nmong them no ore knew who
she was; but her courage, her gentleness, and
her open-hearted generosity caused The
wretched creatures whom she visited to Ie-
gard her in the light Of an angel.
Her Favourile Residence.
The Efpress's favourite residence was
Castle Achilleron, in the island Of Corfu,
which she furnished with exquisite taste.
Since her physician foi babe horse exercise,
she had indulged a good deal in yachtlugj
but walking, especially mountain walking,
was her favOurite diversion. She had some
thing of Il mania for architecture, too, aud
built villas for the pleasure of carrying oct
her ideas in stone. The pictures of her with
which the public are familiar are mostly
taken from Old photographs or paintings. In
her saddened later years she had an aversion
to being photographed, ard a preference for
the society where none lntru'Ies, by the deep
sea and music in its roar
Sopae EccenlricitioS.
In her latter days The Em Jress became
somewhat eccentric. The servants who met
her Majesty in the house, the garden, or the
park, were ordered to Look away, and let her
pass unnoticed. SIZE was not 10 be bowed
or curtseyed 10. She was followed in her
walks by her Greek master, who walked
close enough to her heels to be able to reud
to her. She did not wear IA corset, bat over
a delicate cambria jacket a skirt with braces,
and over this q black, silk lined jacket,
always the same in shape, but Of an endless
variety in thickness and warmth. Her hair
was plated, and the pl"its lay round her
head III The way Tyrolese mNdens do their
hair.
Her Rattle.
Though so delicate, the Empress went un-
accompanied into the deer park of Lainz,
which swarms with deer, mOutflon, and wild
boar. She carried a rattle, and, when nm
animal approached, she ratified to f~rishlen it