davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
Will Be Sent To Paris.

Yesterday telegram was received
from the Motor Carriage Department
by the Pope Manufacturing Company,
calling for Immediate shipment of the
motor carriage which has been on ex-
hibition at their Snow street store.
II seems that a cable order was re-
ce,ved ten days ago for eight motor
carriages for Paris. Five were on the
steamer Bourgogne and went down
with that vessel. The factory is being
pushcd to All orders and IL was neces-
sary to call in such exhibition car
riages as they had at the various
hrancheg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
SURRENDER OR
BOMBARDMENT +?


for instance. a sleeve enclosing
wasted arm. other portions OF human
beings. gnawed by hungry sharks ana
countless relics of the battle. -
Attention has been given to the BUR-
ial OF the dead of the enemy and over
100 bodies taken from the ships or
washed ashore have been Inferred upon
the beach by Admiral SIMPSONS or
dcrs. Those that now remain arc either
almost totally consumed by hre'
charred beyond recognition or lie In
the depths OF the sea.
The buried remains lie I'm confused
mass unnumbered and unnamed in a
huge pit pug in the sandy beach where
the vessels went ashore. A rude
wooden cross from the wreckage alone
marks the grave-a grave over which
Spain may well mourn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
Judgment For AvedisIan.

Ragdasar Avedisian was given judG-
men for siotfo debt and double
costs in Judge Douglas court today
against John Nagagian. German &
Eran were the plaintiffs attorneys.
Other decisions I'm the same court We're:
Union Trust Company vs.. Hiram G..
pierce. nil diclf Judgment for the plain
tiff for x6s2. 80: Frederick Hayes for
oIa,ntiff. l.. :. Bosworth * Son vs..
charles ". lee. nil dicit Judgment for
plaintiff for Si0S.16. no costs; Charles l.
,,hnmplin for plnintin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
KEPT NO BOOKS.
Point Raised Against Taylor's Dis
charge From Insolvency.
The Court Requested His Counsel to Hand
in Authorities.

A very interesting point was raised
this morning by Attorney Robert w.
Burbank at the hearing of the petition
for a discharge in insolvency OF Walter
]. Taylor. a dealer in gentlemen's fur
nishings, i'm the Appellate Court. Mr.
TAYLOR was sworn and asked by his
counsel IL, whenohe was declared IN
solvent, he turned over all his estate TO
HE creditors, and his answer was in
the affirmative.
Attorney Burbank's first question In
cross-examination was: did you ever
keep any books of account" No was
the prompt answer. What! said Mr.
Burbank. dropping a bundle OF papers
heavily on the table. You never Kept
any books of account for four months
previous to your assignment" No."
was again the answer. Then" said
Mr.. Burbank, adding force to his state
ment by dropping the papers again,
Your Honor, there IL. L suppose, no
need OF my going further with TINS
case, as the language of the statute is
such as to make IL necessary for
party who seeks a discharge in insol-
vency to have kept books of account.
Judge Tillinghast thought the point
to be decided first was whether or not
the failure to keep books of account
was fatal to the petition for a dis
charge. 81,
Massius M. Kneeland. counsel for Mr..
TAYLOR, argued that intent to defraud
must be proven, and that many men In
| business kept no accounts, and II would
| be unjust TO say that they or that ac-
count could not obtain discharge in
| insolvency. ~
Judge Tillinghast read the part Of
| section 81 of chapter 274, General Laws,
/ which dealt with this point: But II
/ the petitioner be a merchant, manufac-
| turer or trader he shall not be dis
| charged If he has, within four months
| prior TO being adjudged insolvent,
| failed to keep or has destroyed his
| books of account or papers from which
his true condition may be known, with
| the intent TO hinder, defraud or delay
| his creditors" His Honor said he
| thought. under the national bankruptcy
laws, the proving that books OF ac-
count was necessary to enable dis
| charge to be granted. Mr. Burbanh
|! said he SO understood the decisions. and
Mr.. Kneeland was requested to hand ir
I authorities opposed to this contention
| and decision was reserved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
GEN. OTIS TO GO
TO MANILA AT ONCE

San Francisco. July 9.--Major Gen.
Otis will hasten his departure for Ma
nila In accordance with instructions
from Washington. He will go on either
the Peru or City OF Pueblo. which will
sail next week. without waiting for
the other vessels now being prepared
for the fourth expedition. ON reach
ing Manila Gen. Otis will probably as
sumo command of all the troops I'm the
field leaving Gen. Merritt free to take
charge of his duties as governor gem
crab IL is stated that Brig. Gen. III.
G.. Otis will accompany Major Gen.
Otis. and that Gen. Miller will assume
charge OF troops remaining here. The
eighth California regiment Is likely To
be sent TO Honolulu TO garrison that
city.
The Examiner says that the United
States gunboat Bennington VIII proceed
TO the Ladrone islands and may re-
main there TO hold them. ..It
II also states that Admiral Miller VIII
go TO Honoiulo ON the Philndtiphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
IN COURT AGAIN.
Mrs. Fayes Seeks to Have Mr.. Fales Ad-
Judged In Contempt.

George T. Brown. attorney for Mrs.
Mary j. Fales, whose controversies
with her husband, Thomas j. Fales. a
sailmaker. have been often heard in
court, asked Judge Tillinghast this
morning to adjudge Mr.. Fales guilty
of contempt of court on account Of
his failure to pay alimony amounting
to $40.
Arthur Cushing, counsel for MIR.
Fales. said his client left the state a
week ago and he did not know whether
Mr.. Fales would return or not 80 he as
counsel would take no part in the pro-
ceedings.
Judge Tillinghast withheld decision
In order that he might consult his as
sociates on the bench as to whether
the rule doing away with commitments
for contempt I'm failure to pay allow
ances made. by the court applied equally
to the cases i'm which alimony was al
lowed after the divorce was granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
Booker T. washington's School.

The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute Quartet from Tuskegee. Ala,
the school of which the noted Broker t.
washington. is principal. will sing this
evening at the rooms OF the Evangelical
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion. on Washington street. All are in
yited. No admission fee will be
charged. hut a collection will be taken
FOR the school. ON Sunday at l0;45 the
quartet will be at Free Church, on
Richmond street, and at 1850 at the
pIvmouth Church. Elmwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
E. Lazone ct AL. Lose Their Suit Against
Contrac or Leddy.

The jury that heard the testimony in
the suit of Il. Lazone and others
against Contractor Daniel Leddy, after
brief deliberation, this afternoon
brought in a verdict in favor Of the de-
fendant. The suit was to recover $4,000
for alleged failure to build house ac-
cording to the terms of contract. The
defendant claimed the work was well
done and brought number OF wit
nesses into court to substantiate MS
claim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
PEACE RUMORS
IN CIRCULATION

London, July 9.--Although peace
rumors are numerous and there is a
general feeling that Spain may at any
moment sue for peace, nothing definite
on the subject Is known in competent
quarters. Both the officials OF the
United States embassy and the British
foreign Office say the situation Is the
same as yesterday, and at the foreign
Office IL Is declared that there is 'abso-
lutely no truth ian the story printed
this morning by a New York paper to
the effect that Spain has made informal
overtures for peace with the United
States through Sir Henry Drummond-
WolfY, the British ambassador at Ma
drid. and they ridicule the alleged con-
cessions attributed TO Spain In the
sforv referred to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09

As oflicer J. N. Cannon was passing
through Stewart street yesterday he
noticed q crowd creating a disturbance
IN Conduit street. He went quickly TO
the place and found two men In COM
hat. one OF whom was John Hahn and
the officer proceeded to put him under
arrest. Hahn objected and struck the
of51cer q powerful blow I'm the stomach
which nearly felied him. The bluecoat
recovered quickly. however. and re-
eaIloted by smashing the fellow IN the
I'm. cutting n deep sssh. The officer
then Hof his man 90 the signal box and
no further resistance was offered until
the arrival az the station. Later Dr.
Palmer WAS called and dressed the
prisoners injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
Nine Months in Jail.

Jcrmi savol Of Manvinc. who was
found guilty under an indictment
charging him With larceny of lot OF
plush white In the employ OF the Con-
trexevilIe Company as watchman. was
today scptcnccd 10 nine months In jail
By Judge Wilbur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
SHAFTER REPORTS
ON CASUALTIES

Playa del Este-Camp near Santiago.
July s.--Adjutant General, Washington.
Complete reports received to-day of
the loss on July ] and 2 give: Killed. 2s
officers and 2os enlisted men; wounded,
81 officers and 1903 enlisted men; miss
ing 70 enlisted men. The reports CIV
ing the names of killed and wounded
are being rapidly prepared. and 1t is
hoped to get them off tomorrow.
(Signed) SKATER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09

William D'Oher & Company OF Phil
adelphia, have begun suit against
Arnold, Perkins q Company OF Bur-
rillvine, to recover $4,000 on book ac-
count. The attorney for the plaintiff
is Erwin J. France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
ENGLISH CABLE
HAS BEEN WORKING

Washington. July ?.--The war depart
ment received two dispatches from Gen.
Shafter over night as follows:
Playa del Este--With army corps In
the field. July S.-Secretary of War,
Washington operators were
permitted to 20 In yesterday morning.
The English cable was I'm working or
der, and some OF the operators were
in the city.
Gen. Toral wanted these. as they
were the principal men. This cable has
not been cut. and the men 1 sent In
have taken IL up again. English cable
has been working all the time through
to Havana.
(Signed) SHAFTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
NO OVERTURES OF
PEACE MADE

London. July 9.-The officials Of the
foreign office here say there is abso-
luteiy no truth in the report published
i'm New York paper this morning to
the effect that Spain has made in
formal overtures for peace through
the British ambassador at Madrid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
THE ATTACK NOT
YET BEGUN

Washington. Juiy e.--At , y. N. sec
retary Alger said the attack ON San
tiseo had not yet begun. and rsve the
impression that n had been pvsipoued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
NOT DISPOSED
TO INTERVENE

Madrid. July 9.--l0 a. m.--According
to the newspapers here. the T2anish
minister for foreign affairs, Duke AL
movovar DE Rio, has declared that no
European power is disposed to inter-
vene in behalf OF peace unless the belli-
gerents make a request to that effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
CAMARA ON WAY
BACK TO SPAIN

Suez. July s.-The Spanish fleet under
command of Admiral Camara has en-
tered the Suez canal
Port Said. July 9.-Six OF the Span
ish ships have arrived here on their
way back to Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
Fall River Mill Stocks.

Transactions in Fall River cotton mill
stocks for the week are. reported by
q. M. Haffards & Co. as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09

advertise In The Providence News
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
nLousns Am MoisE GOWNS.

~ ' ~ i
For day wear Is commended q blouse In
Parma violet SILK with d tucked bolerO
fastening over at the left side with soma
;cminopiiy decorative little buttons In steel
aud diamonds. While beneath comes the
tponchod fuiiness of ivory lace over white
chiffon.
Another blouse Il a rather moro elab-
crate affair OF white silk yelled With chif-
fon and trimmed with mellow-tinted lace.
The folded waisthapd is OF green velvet
and the lnpels of the same we'll contrnsted
material are embroidered in silver and
white, The elbow sleeves being made not
able by encircling bands OF dark fur.
An evening blouse IA pink over silk has
many eireang rows OF baby ribbon velvet In
a deeper shade, and boasts moreover. OF y
deep collar OF chiffon all gathered and
frillod The lett side IL adsrued WITH
three bows OF black velvet and as many
little diamond buckles and a trail Of
Banksia roses falls over the shoulders.
little tea gown which ought to hnve
signal success WINS OF pink sstin, lightly
trimmed with fine blonde lace. and the
bodice. pPettily tuicd IA front, was drawn
UP 10 NY of white satin richly embrotdered
in silver, pearls nfh diamonds TO mst1h
the pointed helt the high Medtcl c1llnr
was OF quilted chiffon and the gracefui
nigel sleeves OF blonde lare.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
JOT CUTTERS VIEWS.
HE WILL SUPPORT CRANE RATHER
THAN SAVERS.
Says the Latter Would Remember
His Friends and They Hre Gold
Men


Dallas. TeNss, February 4.-Jot Gunter,
one of the veteran leaders of tho North
49,, ,,,,a,o., .,ia -, NJ, Poe, ro-
"' saw "
porter To-Day; me race ior governor IN
wolves something moro than a mere per-
soual preferenee Ii that we're all there is
a.. a, ,, ,, ,o..,,,a
~ ~ "'u'' po ~
vul OF the candidates are my personal
friends. But can not smut III! eyes 10
the iact that in TINS contesl, Whatever may
be MS personal sentiments, MT. sayers
represents the iaction whlch tired ana Is
Trying 10 make OF the democratic party
mugwump goidbug organizauon ana whlch
proposes TO reverse, II u can, the prlh-
cipies of the Chicago platform when II
Games TO writing the next oemocrotie NJ
uonal PLATFORM.
Know Joe Sayers well enough 10 Know
that If elected governor he is going 10
stand by his friends ana that the goln men
VINO w"uld De largely respohsipie lor his
success. wonia nave something 10 say mnou.
his policies and his appointments Ihey
nave been ms warm supporters IN aii Oh
nus congressiohal races anu ne teiis ue
himself that nc mas not iorsot.en 'ne,, NV,
His Objectionable appointees were ex-Con-
iederate soiaiers, put not PEI ecu. VI a, nv
Confederate soldiers are soiu stano'iu
men. and there was plenty OF good MA
terial in the remaining W per cent 10 IN
all the offices MI. Sayers mao 10 aistriD-
ute as congressman.
III nominated LOT governor he wuun'' 40
matter OF courtesy, nave the risht 70 So
iect the STATE chairman anu ms arie =.
would control the state orsani1ation. - .
VACANCY SHUuiu ucVui III shS Nhi''N 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
A UNIQUE ADVANCEMENT.
One Candidate Who Sets Forth His
Platform CODciseiy.

Waco. Texas February 1.-The follow
ing unique announcement appears IN The
local paper at West, In this county:
We hereby announce our candidacy for
the position OF REPRESENTATIVE from McLeh-
nan county TO the Twenty sixth session OF
the State legislature. subject To the action
of the democratic party. with pledged honor
TO reform. IL possible, some OF the follow
ing:
/. Compulsory education for unfortunate
children.
2. Working public roads by an nd valo-
rem tax.
8. International arbitration for the pow
ers OF the world.
4. Protecting physicians by valid au.
thority.
s. Allowing the people 10 elect their own
Officers,
I. Radical reduction of extortionate sal
aries.
!. Outlining instruction for United
| States senators.
3. Expert committees on robbar PEN
Sons.
10 Free coinage OF silver at 10 To J.
IL. An income tax en- protected corpo-
What We Oppose,
1. An Iniimidated ballot box.
=. DlsCaIHnE Hoh'SN t"iN' ~ P''''''''
spoils. -
siRtesmanship.
| lions. ~.
! sronsihie Offices.
q. Allowing officials TO receive free paes-
es over railroads.
Z. Rule. ruin or put your party INTO
power.
! .lni.tstn cSrsrcas,
.. Isxtoriionate doweries 20 ex- congress
| mems widows.
10. Allowing the United States TO be
| marty TO her own suits
Ii Annual $4,000 for White House
| trimmings.
~. 500 clerk for each congressman.
| i3. si25 stationery money for each con-
| gresham,
| liz. s21 a day to vice prelllepis
| lG SET nor dag TO associate Ju%'ices
| H. s97 rer day TO United STATES senators
| 49, sisG per day 10 the president OF me
We ernsct, invite aui solicit diseNssion
from any or all recognized soates'antr
Rss,,eetru,ly. Clay Cobb,
pm, sgctnas IN potttirt-
crockett Texss Fthruary s.'--Ths Hopsr
ton County Medical association met hers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
BRENNAN BUDGET.
Pythinn Lodge az obstruction Has a
Good Attendance.

Brennan TeNps, February 4.--lne
PythIan school of Instruction for this dis
trIct opened in secret session at the Grand
opera house. Thursday afternoon AT .3p
O'Clock, where BRENNAN lodge. NO. ~ Tor
tho time being. had established ~ head
quarters. The following lodges are in
clnded IN this district and most OF them
were represented.
Texas. No /, Houston; Humboldt. NO.
.. Galveston; Brennan. No. 10. Brenbam;
MI. Ronnell, No. "a, Austin; Schiller. No.
SO. Galveston: Live Oak. No, 5s, Column
bus; weimnr. No. 81. Wcimar; virginia.
No. S. Houston; Phoenix. No 50, Hous-
ton; island City. No. %, Galveston Smiin-
Vile. No. w. sniihyillc: i3aeffop, No, iiS,
Basirop; san Gabriel, No. VI, Roekdale:
Milan No 1875. Cameron; Dawson No,
i3e IsGrange; Olearder No. la5. Calves
ION noustun, No. 155. Houstcn Lake
CITY, No. l72. Austin; Richmond. M III,
Richmond Hampstead. NO u.s. Hemp
stead Alvin. No 1856, Alvin; John X. Cas-
lie No. lss. Sesly; Lamar, No. $50. Hous-
ton. Caldwell. No. 19i Caldwell, Eeeyiiie.
No. 1875 Beeyillc; Fiatonla. No. 2os, F'iatn-
nIa: Manor. No. 2f0. Manor Rosenberg.
No PA Rosenberg, Seh,iianherg No 22s.
schulenberg, waelder No. 23f. Waolder'
washington. No 2s9, Fayetteville; Henry
Rosenberg. No. IA. Galveston,
Altogether there was q hundred or more
representatives present,
Some Of the visitors arrived on ths
early morning Santa re and were shown
over the city by the members OF the bcme
lodge or entertained IN Castle hall until
The time sci for the school q instruction 10
fuen al 2:30. when the lodge xss called 70
order II, the Grand Opera house and the
secret work exempiified,
AZ s o'clock this evealng at the Grand
Opera house W. - Garrett, Esq. delivered
ti,e p,elcome addrsys and introduced Grand
chsreeIor H. r. Brown of Cleburae, who
addressed the public on The subject daar
to his heart rythsaHism,
After the EXERCISES at The opera honre .
bsnqgst has been Arranged q the Tx
change hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
ILIlNoIs ExctRsIoNlsTs.

a party of Illinois exc,rsonists, sky
two In number from Lincoln and the
nearby towns in Logan county srriyod
here today. They are travelling In two
special Wagner cars. They came over the
Chicago and Alton TO 81. Louis. and lron
tboro used the Katy TO Galveston. The
excursion WAS organized by Judge u, NJ
Cash OF this city and John $. Muuiy Of
Lincoln. There waa no regular programme
OF entertainments here. The trip Us one
merely for pleasure. although there Is a
number OF wealthy men In the party who
may make Investments IN the coast eoun-
try.
After doing Galveston until Saturday
afternoon they Will ~ TO Port Arthur by
special courtesy OF the Gulf aud inter-
state, and will then separate, 10 return
TO their homes at their individual con-
venienee, Several have taken quarters 10
Galveston for month or 80, and Mrs. NJ,
o. Hou@er, a distinguished artist. VIII
probably remain here until summer They
ars all stopping at the fremont hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05

There was timo when wonan's even
ing dress was Invariably OF cashmere. anu
those who regret the decline OF this soft
and becoming material Will rejoice that "
has resaiued ali It's last prestige. Cash.
Nero for rcception dress and ball room Is
seen so frequently that IL can he called
the material OF the winter.
White also MS an evening color has been
revived and YOU see numbers OF plain whita
gowns not relieved by particle of color.
These are trimmed with tiny ruliles, or
With Lace founces, set on the dress IN neat
little rows that suggest tho party dress
of 1850.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
NEGRO PASTOR THREATENEp.
Notice stated that Ills Church Wouid
lie Dynnmited.

GreenviIle, Texas. February 4.-Rev. u.
A. Marsh, pastor of colored Methodpt
church here. has nearly completed a new
church building on the boundary line be-
tween The white aud black residence por-
lions OF the city. Yesterday he fonnd a
typewriter notice pinned 10 the door Of the
church.
You should stop work mn this before
you so 100 far. ~ It VIII be OF great an an,
noyanec to this part o. town, and we VIII
net let YOU have II put here. now II you
do not take heed at this, vnu will get u
blown to thunder bv dynamite. buni-buin-
bun.--as sure as there IL any further work
done on il. Now take warning ard place
il somewhere. where II is moro suitable.
Marsh consulted SheI1il Patton ana Act
nj. Maynr Byrd aud was advised 10 pro-
coed with the work, ann stated that he
would 10 so The officers have began an
investigation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
NINA AND IIRIt'--A-nRAc.

l... =
Bread and butter mates clsrminsly pat-
terrled IN neat iiltie figures are much Used.
The beet and most apnroprlate lars for
rose potnourri are the JAPANESE blue and
white ones.
Loving cups some ri them 30 large they
might almost do for punch bowls. IRE more
popular than ever
The stein Is the ncpular fad this winter.
Most ~ them are quito large. Those paint
Cd by baud arr given tho preference
weil-inodcled. coIored setting hen In
opaque glass "a exhibited hy dealers ~ .
butter cooler or receptacle for boiled exas.
China and glass lamp globes have reached
gorgeous degree Of cfnamcutattpn, MANY
are seen With kiartnK backgrouhas ~ tefts
Gotta and staring brown.
Charming hits Of bric-a-brac ara the uey
bud vases IN opalsslent and NQlored 2!exA.
These have three or more promlnens f' ~.
have d slight aare and hold b'lt Ittls
water, e 7s t9 Il * u 81
"a, sjs. sss' J: . :'::::i =: V. !:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
Agnlnst the nlmh collar.

French women rebel against tho high
ail-enyeIoplng collar, II conceals they
say. too many charms--the lines Of sha]
neck the ear. and tho charming curls "a
The loosely pulled hair around II. vari-|
GUS shapes arc being tried. One shApa|
IL high at ,ihe back. curves low bsueefh|
the ears. and mounts M to the chin lnI
front axnin. more successful ahHpe n
simply Il broad round puritan collar3
which. when turned up behind. sheltsrs the|
neck and ears agrecably and curves r0une
10 where II crosses fiatiy on the chest u
front. II forms a sort Of aureole 70 t4sI
face. high bohind and low IN front, a.
Is very becoming.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
) \ \ e g 81 r. LADIES.

plain white are striking novel, hut are}
hardly IN good taste;
One OF the datntiest and newest pat!
terms on the French dinner sets has AZ itsi
chief decoration a wreath Of pink roscbudn.
This liz emnhasisad nv a ligbt bold traccryi
and is placed quite near the edges.
The fai for collecting curious stamps,
monGgrams or letter heads clipped from thel
daily correspondence has led t. the intro
duction of pretty hawis OF the popular!
Dresden OF satiny iialleek 10 be kept oni
the writing desk or library table to hald]
thtsf1 s.Fi34 aisl