davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
55.ooO Cuban Soldiers
Cuban Tariff Rates

Washington, July ALA conclusion has been reached as to what disposition shall be made of the prohibitory list of the Gu ban tariff rates. The only articles retained on the prohibited list are fire arms and ammunition, oleomargarine, artificial or adulterated wines, objects offensive to mor- ality. Rates of customs duty on the re- maining articles have been decided upon as follows: 'i
 Sugar, raw, F cent a pound; sugar, re- fined, cents pound; honey. 20 cents a gallon; molasses, cents a gallon; sacchar- inc, $1.50 hundred; tobacco, in carrots, $10.50 per 100 kilogrammss, or 220 pounds; tobacco, powder or snuff, 55 cents a pound; cigars and cigarettes, s4.50 a pound.
 The prohibition on pharmaceutical condi- tons is removed and the rates fixed are according to the Cuban law for individual articles. to be determined by the customs officers. itx i
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

 Hanceville, Blount, July 27.
 w.J. Boykin W. J. Boykin will speak as follows: Faulkville, Morgan county, July 23. Oleander, Marshall, July 27. Henry's Spring, Marshall, July 2S. Alder's Spring, Marshall, July %. Chestnut Grove, Marshall, July 30.
 Chas. E. Waller Charles E. Waller will speak as follows: Oleander, Marshall county, July 27. Henry's Spring, Marshall, July 2S. Alder's Spring, Marshall, July 29. Chestnut Grove, Marshall, July 30.
 Senator Pettus General E. W. Pettus will speak as fol- lows:
 Philadelphia, Blount county July 23 Blount Springs Blount county, July 25. Tuscumbia. July 26. Schenk's Sulphur Springs, Blount coun- ty, July 29.
 J.J Mitchell J. J. Mitchell will speak as follows: Hollytree, Jackson county, July 2S. Collins, Jackson county, July 29. Paint Rock Jackson county, July 30.
 R.J Lowe Hon. R. J. Lowe will speak as follows: Culman. July 23, p. m. Bessemer, Jefferson county, July 25, 8 D. m.
 Pinson, Jefferson county, July 27.
 ". IT. Blake Hon. w. H. Blake will speak at the fol- lowing places Lamar, Randolph county, July 9, Ii a. m. : Bluff Springs, Clay county, July &, Il a. m. Alxander City, Tallapoosa county, July 27, Il a. m. ESQ lMp,l:h hmhm hmh mhmh nh hm
 J.B. Tally , Judge J. B. Talley will speak at the fol- lowing places: avlley Head, DeKalb county, July 22. ' Walkers Chapel, DeKalb county, July 23 :, Center, Cherokee county, July 25 r Cedar Bluff, Cherokee county, July 26, 10 a. m. a Round Mountain, Cherokee county, July 26 afternoon. | Gum Springs, Blount county, July 2S z White Plains, Chatham county, July 29
 H.C. Tompkins ' Hon. H. c. Tompkins will speak as fol- lows: Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa county, July 23. Brookwood, Tuscaloosa county, July 23, 8 pa m. F.. se... ,,4go4-Yr F. ! Deatsville. Fillmore county, July 27. ldiidSSCe EiuOIc COuuty. July
 B. F. Elmore Hon. B. F. Fillmore will speak as follows: Healing Springs, Washington county, July 22.
 Frankville, Washington county, July 2s St. Stephens, Washington. county, July 30
 Will q. Brown Hon. Will s. Brown will speak as fol- lows: - Addison Winston county, July 27, 10 a. m Pairs School House, Winston county, July, at night. Houston, Winston county, July 2S 10 Melville, Winston county, July 2s, at night.
 S.w. John Hon. s. W. John will speak as follows: Big Spring, Bibb county, July 2s Johnston Mill Bibb county, July 27. Pondville, Bibb county, July 28 Harrisburg, Bibb county, July 29.
 John w. AbercrombIe Hon John w. Abercrombie will speak as follows:
 Pleasant Hill Cleburne county, July 23. Cooks Springs, St. Clair county, July 26. Dulaps, St. Clair county, July 27. Kelley's Creek, St. Clair county July 2s. Easonsville, St. Clair county, July 29.
 J.E. Brown Hon. Jesse B. Brown will speak as fol- lows:
 Holly Tree, Jackson county, July 2S. Collins, Jackson county, July 29. Paint Rock, Jackson county, July 30.
 John o. Turner Hon. John o. Turner will speak as fol- lows:
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY
 WAS NOT OBSERVED

Madrid, July 2l.-4 D. m.--This was the queens birthday (she was born July 21, 1S50, but owing to the nations circum- stances, the usual official receptions and banquets were suppressed. The only cer- emony was private mass celebrated in athe royal palace. The royal family and the court attended this service. The queen re- gent has ordered that the customary funds 5 be distributed in all parts of the city for fpalace today.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Brighton Beach

New York, July H-The Dinstaff stakes at Brighton Beach today was won easily by Anagram, the favorite. In the Sam tiago handicap, Peep O Day went out to make the running and set hot pace around the lower turn, but Briar Sweet came ahead at the stretch and won in fu- rious drive.
 First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Juno, to 5, won; Ruby Lips, second; Marito, third. Time, 1:14h
 Second Race-Five furlongs, selling. Ma tanza, 8 to l, won; Ninety Cents, second; St. Clair, third. Time, 1:02A.
 Third Race-Mile and a sixteenth, sell ing. Free Lance, to B. won; Banquo Il, second; Martin, third. Time, 1:49h
 Fourth Race-Five furlongs, Distaff stakes. Anagram, 2 to 1, won; Helen Thomas, second; Lacheviot, third. Time 1:02
 Sixth Race-Santiago handicap, mile and an eighth. Briar Sweet, to l, won; T. Catlett, second; Our Jhonny, third. Time 153
 Sixth Race-One mile, selling. Cleno nine, to 10, won; Toronto, second; Lake third. Time, 1:42A.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

lowing appointments: Valley Head, DeISalb il a. m., Friday, July 2S Fort Payne, DeKalb. 8 p. rn., Friday. July 22. Walkers Chapel. DeKaib, Saturday. July 2s.
 Vernon, Lamar county, July 30. il a. m. Sulligent, Lamar county, July SO' D. m.
 Representative staliings Jesse F. Stallfngs is assigned as follows: Kingston, Autauga county, July 70. Lineville, Clay county. July zo' Il a. m: Bake's Ferry, Randolph county, July 20. 4 D. m.
 Roanoke, Randolph county, July 26, Il a. m.
 Rock Mills. Randolph county, July 2s, D. m.
 Remnant Lomax Remnant Lomax will fill the following as- signments: Pinson, Jefferson county, July 27. Cullman, Cullman county, July 29. Scottsboro, Jackson county July 90.
 B. l.. Hubbard B. L. Hubbard has the following assign ments
 Murphys Valley, Blount county, July 23.
 Snead, Blount county, July 25. Souls Chapel, Blount county, July 26. Blue Springs, Blount county, July 27. Gum Spring, Blount county, July 28. White Plains, Blount county, July %. Cleveland, Blount county, July 30
 J.H. Montgomery Joe H. Montgomery is assigned as fol- lows:
 Holly Pond, Cullman county, July 23. Baileyton, Cullman county, July 25. Joppa, Cullman county, July 26. i T.I.v
 John W. Tomlinson John w. Toml;nsons appointments are as follows: Suligent Friday, July 22. Pearce's Mill, Marion county Saturday, July 23.
 Jno. D. Roquemore John D. Roquemore will speak at Pickensville, P;ckens county, Friday, July 22.
 Fraconia, Pickens county, Saturday. July 23.
 w. 0. Fitts Gordo, Pickens county Friday, July 22 Raleigh, ,SPickens county, Saturday, July
 Charles G. Brown Charles G. Brown will speak as follows: Valley Head, DeKa!b, Il a. m., Friday, July 23 White Plains, Calhoun, Saturday. July 23 Fernbank, Lamar, Il a. m., Monday, July %. Millport, Lamar p. m., Monday, July 25.
 James Crook James Crook will speak as follows: Oak Level, Cleburne, Saturday, July 23. Pell City. St. Clair, Tuesday, July 26 Girard Russell, Thursday, July 2S Phoenix City, Lee, Friday, July 29.
 J. E. Graham J. B. Graham will speak as follows: Falkville Morgan, July 23. Hartselle, Morgan, July 25
 O.W. Underwood o. w. Underwood will speak as follows: woodstock. Bibb, July 25, 10 a. m. Pinson Jefferson, July 27. Chepultepec. Blount, July 29. Cleveland Blount, July 30.
 Chas. w. Ferguson Charles w. Ferguson will speak as fol- lows:
 Pickensville, Pickens, July 22. Franconia, Pickens, July 23.
 Jno. M. Caldwell John M. Caldwell will speak as follows: Danville, Morgan, July 29. Hartselle, Morgan, July 30.
 w. L. Martin W. L. Martin will speak as follows: Matthews Springs, Marshall, July 23. Bangor, Blount, July 26
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

In addition to the strain of having to meet with the cabinet every day, some- times twice day, and being burdened with the thoughts of the best methods by which she can subdue the riots in which Madrid is revelng, the Queen Regent is constantly in dread of crisis in the cortes. Should the fall of the Sagasta ministry ever eventuate. there Is one loyal Spaniard, and only one. whom the queen will appoint to take the place of pfamier and reofganize the cabinet upon more liberal principles. This man is Mar. tinez Campos, the only member of the government wh has stood unfalteringly by the queen in every measure she has taken.
 The queen regent has for long time
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
DEMOCRATIC
 CAMPA|GNERS Who Are Stumping the State in the Interest of the
 Party.

The following are the names and ap- the remainder of the campaign. This is the revised list as given out by the campaign committee yesterday:
 Governor Johnston Governor Johnston will speak as fol- lows:
 Ozark, Dale county, Friday, July 22. Abbeville, Henry county, Saturday, Juiy g, at Il a. m.
 Dothan, Henry county, Saturday, Jury Zo, at p. m.
 Lamar, Randolph county, Monday, July 23.
 Bluff Springs, Clay county, Tuesday, July 26.
 Alexander City, Tallapoosa county, Wednesday, July 27. Cullman, July 20, Il am. Centerville, zabb county, July 30, at Il a. m.
 Blocton, Bibb county, July 30, p. m.
 Representative Bankhead Representative Bankhead will speak as follows:
 Bexar, Marion, at il a. m., Friday, July 22 Guin, Marion at p. m., Friday, July 22 Kennedy, Lamar, at Il a. m, Monday July 25. evrnon, Lamar, at D. m., Monday, July %.
 Pine Springs, Lamar, at il a. m., Tuesday, July 26.
 sulligent, Lamar, at p. m., Tuesday, July 26. Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa county, July 27. Cottondale, July 2i, p. m. Marcumville, July 2S. RIM. Cunningham
 Senator R. M. Cunningham has the fol-
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
Detroit Results

Detroit, July 21-After finishing in the ruck for three heats, Captain SpHtsilk won the Chamber of Commerce 5000 stake for 2:24 clas pacers at Crosse Point track to- day.
 Lady Manor, with Geers driving, opened favorite and took the rst heat from The Swift after a good drive. n the next heat The Lady broke badly at the start, Exploit winning the heat. Exploit gos the third heat easily The fourth heat saw the Lady of the Manor, after great drive, lost to Split silk. who forged ahead at the three-quarter pole and just won by a nose.
 Gayton gave Stamboulette hard brush in the last two heats of the Hotel Cadillac stakes. but had not quite speed enough to win out.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

wanted to give in to the United States, but has not, until the annihilation of Cervera's fleet, had good pretext to do so. This Step has been constantly urged on by General Campos. Ut IS the only way to sove the dynasty, your majesty" he would say to the queen, flor this is hopeless war, and we can never expect to gain anything from it."
 When the crisis comes, which cannot be far off, General Campos will be immedi- ately chosen premier and will form a military cabinet and make overtures for peace. No one is better fitted, not even Sagasta, to preside oVef the cortes than is General Campos. for he has carefully studied the situation and knows what steps sEs best tQ take,
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
More Transports R eady

San Francisco, July 21.-The steamship Arizona. the governments latest acquisi- tion as transport, arrived from Tacoma today. She will be fitted out at once as will also the transport Scandia- On the Rio, which will sail Saturday, 9O6 officers and men will take passage, comprising two battalfons of the South Dakota regiment, the signal corps and recruits for the Utah Light artillery.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
BASE BALL.
Indians Captured Both

 Baltimore, July 21.-The Indians captured two Oriole scalps this afternoon. Both Mc- James and Nops were wild and ineffective. First game Baltimore. .. .....00000 1-3 Il 2 Cleveland .. .. .....000 o-6 Batteries-McJames. Kitson and Robin s son; Jones and Creiger. Second game Baltimore .. .. .....0 0 001 Cleveland .. .. ......02 200011-7 Batteries-Nops, Ktson and Clark; Young and Zimmer.
 Pitched Fine Game Philadelphia, July 2i.-Fifeld pitched a fine game. Score:
 RHE Chicago. .. .. :. ..o1O0O0O00 0-1 2 2 Philadelphia. g 10O000s- s-3 6 4 Batteries: Griffith and Ch9nce; Fitield and Mcfarland.
 The Reds Took Two Washington, July 21.-The visitors won two games by good batting and fielding. First game Washington .. .. ....0 04 O 0 0-6 12 Cincinnati .,... .......0 o 002230 0 5--12 IS Batteries--Dineen, Weyhing and McGuire; Dammapn. Hawley and Vaughn. Second game Epshipgton :. :...ag9gg?1q1-4 3 4 Cincinnati.. :. .. ...O 02 0 0-7 Il Battcries-Swaim and Mcclure; Breiten- stein and Peitz.
 Played Like School Boys New York. July 21.--The Brooklyns played like Q lot of school boys in the game to-
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

$2600-Five room cottage and ally lawns 9th avenue and 23rd street. lot 5Ox190' $500 GFour,room cottage, North High. $2,750-Nice new Groom cottage, 11th ave- nue. South, $250 cash, balance like paying rent
 N,5O0-Pretty Groom cottage, near 11th avenue, South; a big bargain; on mar ket but few days. $750 A nice broom cottage in Wood $500 @Three-room % % cottage in iRs,odn; Woodiawn. easy terms.
 FOR RENT Modern Broom house, large lot, corner 11th street and 11th avenue, South Five rooms and hall, No. 2209 9th avenue. New pretty 7-room house South High- lands.
 CHICHESTER & YANCEY, 2-11-tu. fri. .&we. 2009 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
Temporary Lull

Washington, July 21.-The surgeons re- port temporary Hull in typhoid fever at Camp Alger, only two eases having been reported today.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
Woodward Warren compa- ny at East Lake every night except Sunday.
 7-2-tf

WoodWard-Warren compa ny at East Lake every night except Sunday.
 7-2-tf H. e
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

Warm weather weakens. but Hoods s Sarsaparilla strengthens, regardless of the season. Try 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
FOR SALE

$S,5OO, large corner lot. we'll improved, within one block of 26th street and Avenue F, renting for $630 Good investment. $1,200, excellent and large corner lot close in, with good 5-room cottage, bargain. $1,2O0, nice South Highland cottage, rent ing for $180.
 $2,400, well improved property, Avenue F and Fist street. renting for upward of 3400.
 Good home and vacant lots in city and, suburbs for sale and dwellings and stores for rent.
 MCCONNELL & WHATLEY.
 IF N. 21st street. Phone 46.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

day. Magoon was the only exception. Brooklyn .. .. .. ....0 0002 000 0-2 g 2 Louisville .. .. .. 70 O. 1 co 2-5 Il 1
 Batteries-Kennedy and Grim; Frazier and Kittredge.
 Second game
 Brooklyn :. .. .. ....2002O000o4 8 s Louisville .. .. .. ..00010110 0TEOQIA Louisville .. .. e. ....0 % 0O231-7 8
 Batteries-Dunn and Ryan; Altrock and Powers.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
GENERAL PALMA
 DOES NOT CREDIT The Stories of Friction Between Cuban and American Troops. FEW SCATTERED SOLDIERS Might Have Refused to Dig Trenches and Con struct Roads, But All of the Cuban
 Regulars Are Anxious to As
 sst Shafter's Men.
FEW SCATTERED SOLDIERS

Washington, July 21.-General Palma, ,.esident of the Cuban junta, is in the city. He does not credit the stories about the reported friction between the Cuban soldiers and the Americans.
 q think" he said, "all Cubans recognize the nice work of the United States in help ing the Cubans to attain their independ- ence. I cannot think any regular soldiers of the Cuban army have refused to help build roads, dig trenches, etc. I do not know but what some few scattered soldiers may have done. but 1t is not reasonable to suppose any of the regulars under Gar cia have declined to perform such service. General Garcia, who from the beginning said he was ready to do all that was nec- essary to aid the Americans and his sol- ders have always been doing just such work as they refer to. They have grown accustomed to it.'
 55,OOO Cuban Soldiers
 "what do you estimate as the number of Cuban soldiers under arms in Cuba at the present timer" was asked.
 'I think we have about 55000 Cuban soldiers under arms in Cuba now" said General Palma. There are probably 4,OO0 / 5000 with Garcia and the balance of them are scattered all over Cuba. It must be remembered that we have possession of a good many towns and there must be a. guard maintained over them by our Cuban army. All through the province there are needs for protection which is afforded by those soldiefs. Most of our cavalry Is in Puerto Principe"
 General Palma does not credit the reports of the death of General Garcia. He said he had a letter from Garcia a few days ago and believes he is still alive.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
MCCONNELL & WHATLEY.
 117 N. 21st street, Phone 46-

New 1898 Model Ladies' and Gents Bicy- cles are now being sold on easy conditions as low as $500; others outright at NS.s5. and high grade at S1995 and $22 50, to be notice out and send to Sears, Roebuck Ss O., Chicago, they will send you their 1898 Bicycle Catalogue and full particulars.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
Teams Broke Even

New York, July H.-The Giants and the Pirates broke even in double-header. Scores:
 First game K Il E New York. :. :. ..0001Co00o-4 4 1 Pdttsburg. .. .. .. 100 0 00002-2 Batteries: Seymour and Grady; - and Schriver.
 Second game R H B New Yck.. :. .. ..40o4o120"- "-11 Il 0 Pittsburg. .. .. .. 70 00021 022-71 IS Batteries: Getting and Warner; Tanne- hill Hoffer and Schriyer.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
Rain Stopped the Game

Rain Stopped the Game Boston, July M.-The game of six innings was one-sided Rain stopped the game, and also prevented advertising the second game Score:
 RHE Boston,. .. :. .. .. .. ..2n131*-7 St. Louis.. ..O U V- Batteries Willis and Yeager Sudhoff and Clemnts.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

WANTED-Position in some kind of mer-
 cantile business, any sort of position where good, honest reliable work will be appreciated. Great hustler. Good moral habits. Address W. s. A., care of Age- Herald. 7-2O-4t i
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

FOR RENT. FOR RENT-A good paying bakery at Bessemer. Apply at once to J. H. Nord- man & Co.,, Lock Box A. Bessemer, Ala. 7-19-6t
 FOR RENT-Remington typewriter. F. c. Macke, First National Bank. 7-19-e c. d.tf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

caught between two layers of rose, white,
blue, or black habitutai silk is what they
are made of, and the quilting as done in
old style diamond pattern or In fowery
arabesques. Such skirts are affected by
rheumatic women to their infinite COM
fort. and this class of women is also revel-
ing in the use of combina tons. or UNDER
vests alore. woven from Australian wool
that as unbleached. These wool garments
are so fine that they can be drawn at least
through forth finger ring; they are rich
tea yellow in hue, and are said to be warm
as sunshine. Another pretty and warmth
giving underwear is Shetland wool, woven
on the principle and pattern Of that old re-
liable, the Shetland shawl.
An fashions, talked or written. stiH lead
up eventually to hats There are women
yet hacking about in their summer head
gear because they fear to put their fate
10 the touch and win or lose thereby
They might. however as wen settle down
to a choice between a snare of velvet that
is called a toque or nice tidy felt with
lifted brim known as a hunters shape.
A toque is the wisest investment if you
are going to have one best hat, for
woman's velvet toque, like a mans frock
coat. Is de rigeur everywhere. A picture
hat, or a sherpherdess shape, becoming as
they may be, are anachTonisms this sea-
son.
Some Of the corner stones of hat build
ing are antique velvet that has now be-
come nearly ubiquitous and tulle flowers
that bloom in spite of a promise of snow
and sleet Huge scarlet tulle peoples hav-
ing every petal edged with small black
sequins, tulle roses with silver spangle
leaf edges and tulle chrysanthemums not
delicately on toques and theater bonnets.
Antique ribbon is not over-eXpensive, its
colors are unusually rich and it asserts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

on the leather Is decorated A white port
folio will have a monogram and coat Of
arms burnt into the skin. a black one IS
apt 10 bear lettering and decoration in
gold, and card cases and purses display
similar pretty garnishment.
Among the most conspicuous toilets
shown IS so-called tea
gown Of which the founda-
ton is straw eolored satin brocaded
in tiny bouquets of pink flowers. Yellow
lace net over plain yellow SILK supplies
the front and the folded facade of the
upper portion is bordered with narrow
bands Of Alaska sable. Turning back from
this central front. so to speak. are Sc
ries Of chiffon reveTs, caught on the
shoulder and dropping TO the foot. There
are five revers in all on either side, each
one is bordered with a satin edged ruffle
of chiffon and every one echoes differ
ent tint.
BY laying green on pale yellow, lilac
on green, rose on lilac and pale blue on
top an effect in color Is arrived at that
it takes slight stretching of imagination
to accept as pure opaline. This arrange
ment throws much color into the front
of this robe. while the rear of IL attains
the hight of originality by having one
half its train made of pale yellow net
spangled in black. Where the net train
meets the half of brocade a broad hand
Of richly jeweled passamenterie runs and
the open neck of the gown is made of yell
low satin, drawn, without a wrinkle, over
the wearer's shoulders.
Another gown is built on a foundation
slip OF rich white satin, hugging the fig
ure rather closely from neck to heels. Over
this is caught fur trimmed cloak of april
cot French crepe. The cloak's high lace
collar falls far down on the shoulders;
under the arms and across the bust the
cloak is drawn and fastened by two sable
scarfs that hang well TO the waist line
The scarfs are completed with heads, in
the both of which jeweled tassels are
caught
a close neighbor of this picture of spIen-
dor is combing wrap made from moth
Ing more unusual than an embroidered
crepe de chine shawl ried kerchief wise
over the bust. and across the picture IS
displayed smart flannel dressing Jacket.
This little trife is wholly accordion-pleat-
ed and is garnished with tea-colored lace.
A suggestion for a lace over-1acket is a
redingote made of white marquise lace.
with graceful forms in chantiIly applied
with tasteful Nominations in silver pai-
elles' Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

guest of either sex In the luxurious ease
Of flowing brocade and lace, but her
American sister has not yet screwed up
her courage to that point. More is the
pity, for no gorgeous dinner toilets are
more luxuriously lovely than these crea-
tons of jetted lace, fur. crepe. brocade
and what not else.
The woman who does not don gown at
tea time now often contents herself. If
she is obliged to admit callers, with a
dark satin skirt, a bodice of some soft
pale silk and then over il all she throws
a lace Jacket IL Is shaped like reding-
ote ofteuest, hangs open in front or
catches with a couple Of jeweled buttons
across the bust. drops 10 the hips. knees
or feet, has long rather close sleeves and
is made Of chantilly black or white renais-
sance or two laces combined. Sometimes
the jacket is short in the back and very
lOng in front or the lengths are reversed
occasionally tiny sequins follow the out
lines of the lace pattern; but whatever the
Arrangement it is safe TO say that her
majesty of Sheba nor Mime. Popea herself
ever wore a more royalty extravagant
loungng dress than this.
Speaking Of lace calls up catalogue
of some very smart and original
weaves, lately put forth on the counters,
and the remark as well, that any woman
is safe nowadays in wearing machine
made mutations. IL requires an expert
eye to separate the sheep from the goats
these days, SO closely does the factory
made lace run that which is woven bv
hand and only sentiment and a bulging
purse inspires purchase of the latter. 1t
was only to he expected that we would
have Cyrano lace, and il is already
Haunting everywhere. The net of IL is tea
colored, the figuring runs rather heavily
along the edge and among small embroid-