davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16
A. H, DEMEULES, Proprietaire-Gerant.
Aousm et au Topkiu.

Cett. expen@ioo colonisle der
grsndes puissauces europ6ennea
s'est traduite. pour rAngle tsrre'
en- nne dimjnution 81 considerable
du cb1ffr:. de- ses expectations,
qu'elle SO trouve aujourd'hui for
cement accuI6s 3 la neceesit6 6e
20 servir de SO Aotte de- guerre
pour msintenir 50 puiseence COM
me roiale au premier rang. Or,
|rAnnau ct lie Tonk,n, Madagascar
ct le Soudan sont des possessions
superbes don't Ia conquete porte
rait un coup terrible au commerce
de la France, ct mettrait de noo-
veau les Francsis q Ia merci des
Anslais pour tous les produits 90.
loniaux. O. sersit toujours autaLt
de pris avant qu'on s'attaque q
:Allemagne. Ut plus tard 3 Ia Rus
sic.
VOLTA pourquol Ia guerre devient
une n6oesslte q BRET d6lai pour
rAogleterre, 81 ellie veut conser-
Yer le mopopole du commerce ma
ritlm. ct rester la m 1tr-sse ,ncon-
tes,ee des me,s. La puisshnce de
"a aotts d. guerre lul permet &C.
tueIlement de tout oser ct dimpo-
ser ees vo'ont6s. Ellie ny maDqre'
ra pas, juspfiant una tots de plus
la verit6 de CO viel adage: ola for
GO prime le droit."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16

Qui pourrait dire le. grand nom.
bre de femmes {, de jeunes files
qui vivent dams la souffrance ct la
misere jour apres Jour, semaine
apres semaine, souffrant une veri-
table agonie causee par toutes ces
maladies particulieres aux femmes.
lie mari deviept decourage, les
enfants sont abandonn@s, ct par
consequent la RUNE s'etablit au
foyer. Plusieurs ferames essaient
de combattre ces maladies, sans
cependant chercher q les guer'r,
croyant qu'elles ont 4 passer par
ces miseres de la vie !; elles Sc
trompent, car il existe un remede
sor ct certain qui les GUERRA.
Les Pilules Rouges du DR.. Coderre
ont rendu la sante a I'm grand nom-
bre de femmes ct ramene le bon
L>v. done I'm urani: nonhre de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16

nNA BEsO1N dE SoLL1"1TEURs ACT1Fs
U partout pour "L'Histoire dss Philippines"
par Mural Haldstead, commissioning par 10 gou-
1srnsnent CONNIE historisn oniciel an dsparts.
nent do ID guer1e. Le lixrs etc odrit dams les
aue. avsc 10 general Merritt, dams les hopitsau9
Honolulu, Hong Kong, dams les rssraechsments
amsricains Aanille, dnns les camps des inaru.
Dewey, ct an miiieu du rugissement do Is bataills
. Ia chute do Mantle. Uno chance pour les agents
Orne do portraits orlginaux pris par dos artistes
du gouvernsment sur les lieux. Grand livre.
Bas prix. Gros profits. Fret pays. On fait de.
dit. Laissez de cote tous les mechunts vres Dc Ia
1ue,re non oficiels. EQuipsmsnt gratuit. Adres-
50: F. T. Barber, secretaire. Star Insurance
Building, Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16

ct nausees, douleurs dams Ia tetc,
la poitrine, les c6tes ct lie dos,
Sc deplaeant dun membre 4 un
autre, mauvaise bouche, vertigo,
constipation ct irregularitt des
intestins. couleur jaunatre des
yeux ct de la peau, mains ct pieds
froids, palpitation du ceur, aopetit
variable, tan,6t nul tant6t dev orant,
migraine, tourdonnement dams les
ore,lles, acces de chaleur, sensations
chaudes qri montent il la tete, perto
de sommeil, toutes les maladies du
retour de- Page, les pieds, les mains,
les jointurcs ct le corps enf1es, les
maladies du foie, des ovaircs, chute
dc Ia mat'icc, pros,ration nerveuse.
Les Pilules du DR.. Coderre peuvent
ere prises sans danger par les fem
mes enccntcs, elles lcur donneront
dys forces ct aiderOnt 4 la constitu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16

Enf}n.i sera loisible 4 Nine It B
46fts + aure, en- leur qualite de.
pouse ct flle dun chevalier de Ia
Toison, de vislter 3 leur gre tous
les monasteres de re|igleuses cloi.
trees-y compris oeux de FQrdre
de Saint. Claire.
O'est quelque chose que d'etre
d6cor6 de la Toison dOrl!l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16

Uue violente secousse de trem.
Element de terre s'est fait sentlr
4 Oakland, California: lee cons.
truot;ons en- pierres ct On briques
ont 6t6 6branl6es, des wires SO
sont bris6es, mas IL ny pas eu
de d6gats serieux.
% deja recu a Berlin Ia CON-
msnde de $4,000 exemplaires des
"Memoires de Bismarck, CO qui
represente une somme de 6,600, 600
mares.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16

Veut on savolr combi n de oh i.
valiers franqsis de Ia Toi.on 40
ont requ l'inves,jgatora depuis l..
commencement du slecIe7
L'Amsnach national, en- dehors
des souvere'ns ct princes uu eang,
men ment,onue pas plus lie qua
torze:
En 1906, % osrdinn, F sch; O..
1914, ID prince d. T.reyrnnd; 90
1918, le duo de Laval. hontmorau.
cy etle duo de Mouchy; en- 1923,
le marquis de Tsl~ru, le com,e de
Villele ct Ohateaubrlsnd. IL grand
ecrivsin, un journallste; 90 1910,
le marechal Soult; Q" l843. M.
Goizot ct le due d. Va'apcag; on
1872, NJ. Thiers; o" 1875. le due
Noai,Ies ct IL mare chi MaoMshon,
En6n NJ. Jules Giesy.
Felix Faare est done le quinzle.
me.
Malnsenant. veut-on conns1tre
quelques privileges attaches 4 oct
te distinction. que le president de
Ia R6publique frsneaise a conquis
le jour Oh il q reeu % decoration i?
1n premiere ligne. je fresiden,
aoquiert le droit de manger des
mufs 4 tous les repas pendant le
csrsme ct oelui de gsgner des in.
dulgenoes saus avoir besoia DIAL.
ler 3 Rome. II pourrs egalement
faire cel6brer la messe chez lui
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16

nN DEMANDE- PLUSIEURs PERsoNNES
~ bien recommandees dams cot Etat, pour gere1
nos affaires dans leur comic ct environs. Cost on
partie do rouvrsgs dofice quo Ion fait Ia mai
penses do voyags-dedni, positit, pas plus. pas
moins de aalaire SIS par mois. References. En-
voyez sous phi votre adresse avec envelope ct tim
bre, Herbert E. Hesh, Prsst, Dept. N, Chicago.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16
Et Fina1ement

Ne tardez pas 4 faire votre choix. 81
vous n'avez pas lhrgent celia ne fait
rlen. Mettez voS pEopres conditions,
mais faites votre cho11 malntenant ct
Ayez vos nsareAandises ,nises de cote ct
lvrees quand vous le desizerez.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16

Fnveloppes de premiere quali,6
4 Sl.5O le mile 3 l'imprimAr'e de
l'EcHo DE L'OuEsT. Al ct 40 Col.
lom Block, (27 Acme rue Sud). !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16
Une Conference de NJ. Cambon

Paris -DeDs uue int6resssnte
conference fa1tr B Ia Sorbonne sur
rAmeriqae ct son peuple. NJ. Ju'
9 cambon, ambasr adeur de Fran
CO aux Etats. UnIs, 9 dbl:
LA .oclet6 agreeable ct distin-
eu6a dc New.Yo,k nest pss ''lus
le peuple sme,icaln que N. w-Yoik
est ''Am6rique ou Paris Ia Fran
ce. C.st un singnIirr pays Oh tout
es' colossal, INNS nse, tt Oh l..
ceuplr q one energie incompara-
ble une aotivit6 6tonnsnte.
I'll ny a pps de 'oi, la 'oi n 8
pss rep, 6s4n,ee par u"e pe'eonne,
ct II y a une plu. grande differen'
ce ntre le penpl,. de la Nouvel'e
AnRleterre CT cslul de Ia Floride
qu'entr, lts Irisndsis. Is Ecos-
ssis ct les Apg'a's. Mais meme
sill y await un miller de race ,'it-
f6rentes parm, l.: peuple. il ny
aurait qa'un seul esprit pationa'; ;
1t les Frencsis, CONNIE 'es hon.
mes DIS autr, 8 natlona|ites, bis n
que n'ouoI,ant pas Ieur anclen"e
patrie. s'ssslmilent promptemen'
acx Il oy ns d. la uoove'le
NJ. Cambon a ensulte fat ellu'
sion dune tacon sympath que q la
oamaraderie des soldsts f anca,s
ct am6rioains du temps de Laf,'
yette. ct IL a ejoute que III da' n.
ce morale ct intelIectuelIe des
Frencais 6talt encoro plus grand t:
on Am6rIqu' qu'on ne 10 suppo
salt generalement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16

On annonce la mort, d Cove, Va,
de Ia deme Polly Mays. qui etait
agee de Ill ans.
Jusqu'a ces derniers temps ellie
await joui dune excel'ente sant6
ct 6talt relativement bien conser-
v6e pour on age.
LIE vapeur frapeals "Alg arois' a
sombre pres dc Bone, port fortifie
d'Aig6rie. pres de l'embouchure de
la Seybouse. Onze personnes ont
peri.
Ul ivrogne cause avec son YER
r. vide:
-Eh bieul mon vieuxl O'est toi
qu'etais plein tout 4 lheurel Oest
mo, que ]'le suis 4 present! Cha.
Gun son tour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16
NEW ENGLAND
Furiture & Carpet Co.
Nagasin Cvmplet de Menbles, Un-Prix
CiQQut.me Rue, ShRQt r0e 4 lsre AIe 5.

g.. B. EpW. ROBITAILLE, }
) Commis Francais.
Sc fera touiouEs le plus
! grand plaisir de vous servlr
le plus hOnnetement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16
"a ivroene cause avec son ve

Cartee d'AHajre6 Sl.00
le Mile. AteDier6 Al ct 42
Coltum Block.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-16
rladame George J0bin
DEPUIS CINQ ANS SOUFFRATT DETOURDISSEMENTS
DE PLUsIEURS AUTRES GRAVES MALADIES.
Les es Rouges u Dr. Coderre lont dc toues
souffrances auourdhu ellie ouit dune sante robuste

ce compquees
pat,cuiees embet e te'nt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
FOR THE STAMP COLLECTORS.

In Chicago recently a set of unused Columbians sold for $17.75. This is S1.41 over the face value, and a distinct increase in price over summer quota lions.
 Apparently the one-dollar Columbian has a worse reputation in Europe than il has in this country, pair in fine con- dition, with full gum, having sold for S3.25. 4 set of the 1875 issue, reprints of 1869, sold for $80
 From San Francisco comes the report that full sheets of the 1897 issue of Hon. duras "canceled to order" are arriving there from the east. Strange proceed ings in the stamp world are getting to be everyday occurrences.
 One cent 1869 stamps have taken g drop in the Boston market. The req sen is that somebody found 400 old cir cplars, each bearing a stamp of that de nomination. This suggests the dread ful possibility that some prying fellow may find lot of Brattleboro or Mau- ritius stamps, and send the price down until every collector can have one.
 Collectors are interested in the sug- gestion that newspaper and periodical stamps be abolished. These are the stamps that can only be obtained in a fraudulent way, and are thereforehigh- ly valued by philatelists. If they are abolished, the old issues will become more valuable.
 It is learned from an authoritative source that the plates of the new Hungarian stamps are now ready. The issue will be of two designs, the one for the lower denominations being of the present shape, and the higher values somewhat larger. The denominations of the new stamps will be of ?, 4, 6, 10, 20, 30. AS and 60 Filler and 1, and 4 Coronas. and they will be printed in two onlnrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
NEW DRESS FABRICS.
The Latest in Dress Goods for the
 Ladies.

Ladies.
 It is announced that ginghams are to occupy an important position in the line of spring cotton goods. Small pIaids will be fayorite design.
 What is called uncrushable grenadine is a most beautiful fabric that is sure to prove itself popular to women who like a soft yet really elegant silk toilet. This new grenadine looks like fine black lace, is silky in touch and ex- quisite in sheen. Grenadines will be much worn in the spring, and this un- crushable variety will retail at six dol lars yard.
 In silks moires will be in great de- mand for the coming season. Light weight silks will be much worn and the range of color and variety of de- sign make it easy for one to select charming gown.
 Mode color promises to be again pop ular. Six new and especially pretty shades have recently appeared in Paris and were at once sought for because of the beauty and softness of their dyeing.
 In Paris, among the new color com binations in plaids, are seen fine lines of dark shades appearing on lighter grounds. Gray is seen on backgrounds of light bIue white pale pink and heliotrope. A novel plaid showed threads of dark blue in combination with bright green, red, white and clear yellow.
 Percales will be seen next season. No end of pretty, odd designs will make the goods unusually attractive, and it will be used for shirt waists and children's dresses.
 Lig' issue materials in medium quaK K5ies will be in demand another season. Chiffons, gauzes, nets, liberty silk and mousselines in endless variety of coloring will soon be seen in the stores, and for evening wear will prove both satisfactory and stylish.-N. Y. l Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16

ot peach-colored silk are draped with chiffon of the same tint. threaded with
 gold. Flat, cap-like velvet epaulettes are introduced, presumably one of their last appearances, for nothing seems more certain than that the plain sleeve Will refuse to put up any longer with such an infringement of it's full rights and dignities. The color scheme of this gown is the best of it; peach tints with just hint of gold are the most be- coming imaginable for many com plexions, especially those of the creamy tones.
 A tea gown that has been designed especially for young Spanish girl prominent in artistic circles is of cream silk, yelled with amber chiffon, the two colors suiting admirably the warm olives of its wearer's skin. The silk is cut as a elose-ftting princess dress without train; it is finished at the throat by large, flat, square-cornered collar covered closely with a scroll em- broidery in gold. The collar is cut out in a circle for the neck and hangs to the bust below; it is bordered with a narrow silk frill. \ panel of embroid- cred silk runs from the collar to the ground, widening little towards the bottom. Over this dress, which would be exquisitely dainty without touch, comes a second gown of chiffon. Breadth after breadth of the amber hued stuff. laid in accordion Dlaits. is mounted on the silk until it hangs as a loose and apparently seamless tissue from under the fiat collar all around. It is caught to the gold-embroidered panel in front, but for the rest floats like a cobweb. The tight coat sleeves are finished with lace frilIs at the wrists and are partly covered by loose drapery sleeves of chiffon. These, how ever, are short enough to leave good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16

one of her economies when a guest at winter house party to take with her a tea gown cut out prettily at the throat and made on lines comprehen- siye enough to admit of it's use for in formal dinner or evening wear, as well as for it's own special function.
 The tea gown proper is made of ac- contemplated mousseline de soie over silk oftener at present than of any other material. It is cut with wat teau plait in the back oftener than in any other way; but fl is no more con- fined to the watteau arrangement than it is to the mousseline. Oriental satins, with much gold in the coloring, bengal inc and taffeta are high in favor as medium weight stuffs with velvet and the heavy silks at one extreme and lace, net and chiffon at the other. Cash mere, which has been popular for some time for every sort of use, lends itself so we'll to the curves of tea gowns that 1t, too, comes in for a good share of liking.
 One of the richest tea gowns that 1 have seen this winter was worth nearly all the gold its coloring suggested. It was built of primrose yellow silk cut as trained princess robe, and was open in front and edged all about with d thick ruche of gold-colored chiffon. The underdress, as it showed in front, vas yelled with gold chiffon. alternate y shirred and left free. At the throat the dress was finished with square yoke of gold passementerie, narrow plastron of which reached to the waist line. At the back rose a medici collar of mauve silk with a chiffon ruching. There were long coat sleeves of mauye silk closely shirred; these were over hung by -plaited oversleeyes of gold chiffon, fastened at the shoul- ders by gold buckles. X heavy passe- menterie girdle with broad ends gath cred in the princess draperies as well as the underdress and hung almost to the ground. The train was lined with lace founces and the princess fronts We're faced with white silk. This tea gown forms one item of the most beau uful and costly trousseau that has been seen in New York this season.
 A handsome tea gown ordered by Mrs Q. H. P. Belmont is of peaeh-col- cred velvet. lined with silk of the same color. Like the dress just described II IS cut as an open princess robe, with train. The sides fit closely into the curves of the figure, makinga gown oi great state and dignity. The fronts oi the bodice are cut away to show middle piece covered with lace cas eades The skirt opens on a front lablier of lace founces over white silk At the throat the bodice is cut away 1T ifont; t rises behind in medici col 'af of velvet, lace-edged. Coat sleeves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
A CASE OF HEART FAILURE.

She was much frightened but noticed that in intervals in which her stomach did not annoy her, her heart action became normal. Reasoning correctly that her digestion was alone at fault she procured the proper med. iclne to treat that trouble and with imme- diate good results. Her appetite came back. the choking spells became less frequent and finally ceased. Her weight, which had been greatly reduced was restored and she now weighs more than for years. Her blood soon became pure and her cheeks rosy.
 The case Is of general interest because the disease Is a very common one That others may know the means of cure we give the name of the medicine used-Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. These pills con. tain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16

Of all the evils that attack children scarcely any other is more dreaded than croup. It so often comes in the night. The danger jS so great. The climax IS so sudden. It is no wonder that Mrs. ". J. Dickson (better known under her pen name of "Stanford Eveleth,'D calls it the terror of mothers" Nor is it any wonder that she writes in terms of praise aud gratitude for the relief which she has found both from her own anxieties, and for her children's ailments, in pr. J. (. Ayer's Cherry Pectora1. 1t would be lrl- possible to better state the value of this remedy than is done in Mrs. Diekson's 8 letter, which is as follows:
 "Memory does not recall the time when pr. Ayers Cherry Pectoral was not used in our family for throat and lung troubles, and the number of empty Cherry Pectoral bottles collected during the season, told where relief had been sought. This medicine was in such constant use in my fathers family, that when I had a home of my own, and had childish ailments to attend to, it still proved eficacious. That terror of mothers-the startling, croupy cough never alarmed me- so long as I ha9 bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectora1 in the house to supple nent f hot-water bath. When suffering with whooping cough in its worst form and articulation was impossible on account of the choking, my children would point and gesticuiate toward the bottle; for experience had taught them that relief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
THROUGH THE OLD WORLD.

A 12-year-old child named Spillberg has been burned to death in Fryingpan alley, London.
 Milk is dearer than whisky in Rhodesia, owing to the rinderpest. The price is now $3.75 a quart.
 An epidemic of measles is spreading over England, the disease growing more malignant as it spreads.
 A 21-pound baby, lately born to a farmers wife at La Hulpe, near Brus- sess, holds the Belgian record for weight.
 Rome's cataeomb of St. Ca9ixtus is now lighted by electricity, and the sys- tenn will soon be extended to all the catacombs.
 Tristan d'Aeunha's yearly mail has been dispatched from St. Helena. It consists of ten letters, three newspa- pers and two packages of books.
 Father Kavanagh, who was parish priest at Knock when the miraculous cures made that village famous eight years ago, has just died at the age of 84 years.
 Frances treasury department bene. fted greatly by the Charity Bazar dis aster. as the duties paid onthe inherit ances it caused amounted to 2,2oo,0oo francs.
 Sir Arthur Sullivan has promised to write a secular cantata for the Leeds musical festival next October. The sub iect he has selected is said to be "Ihe Vicar of Wakefield"
 All sword bayonets of the British troops in Ireland are being sharpened as fast as possible by order of the war department. Such an order is said to be unprecedented.
 Londoners are upset by the transfer of the stamp and telegraph offices of the general post office at St. Martins le Grand, used for 25 years past, 10 q new building across the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
THAT TERROR of MOTHERS"
How it was overcome by a Nova SCOtian mother
Who is well known as an author.

was in it's contents."-Mrs.w ". ]. DICKSON ("Stanford Eveleth 'D, author of Romance of the Provinces" Truro, N. $.
 To show the prompt action of Dr. Ayers Cherry Peetora1 in severe cases, we print letter from C. J. Woodbridge, Wortham, Tex, who writes:
 "one of my children had croup. One night I was startled by the childs hard breathing, and on going to it found 1t strangling. It had nearly ceased to breathe. Having a part of bottle of Dr. Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave the child three doses, at short intervals, and anxiousiy waited results. From the mo- ment the Pectoral was given the child's breathing grew easier, and in a short time it was sleeping quietly and breathing nat urally. The child is alive and well to-day, and do not hesitate to say that Ayers Cherry Pectoral saved its life.p-C. J. WOODBRIDGE, Worthatn, Tex.
 These statements make argument in favor of this remedy unnecessary. It is q family medicine that no home should be without. It is just as efIicacious in bron- chitis, asthma, whooping cough, and all other varieties of coughs, IS 1t is in croup- TO put it within eyeryone's reach, pr. Ayers Cherry Pectoral is now put up in half size bottles, at half price-5o cents. Send for Ayers Curebook (tree) and read of other cures effected by Dr. Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Address the J. (. Aver Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16
Municipal order in Berlin.

The order preserved in the streets and other public places, on all oeca- sions, is remarkable. It is due to the well-organized police system, The Der lin general police organization IS con con trolled by the state, for which the GU eal zens pay as imperial taxpayers, me force of night watchmen, however IS maintained by the city. The police a'l- thority in Berlin is extremely rlgla' as it is everywhere in Germany. The en- tire population is enrolled upon the pc lice register, and the comings and go ines of each individual are noted. Nls- itors in the city, whether guests or pIl, vate individuals or hotel arrivals must be reported at police heaaqparters.- Emily NJ. Burbank, in Chautapquan'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-16

section of coat sleeve visible, so thaA he who runs may read that she who must be obeyed is obeyed, Whether "she" will long submit to the subter- fuge of sleeve doubling, any more than to epaulettes, is another question.
 Black net over black silk, black net over white silk and white net over black silk are much used combinations. With tea gowns of this sort there goes usually black velvet bolero. A silyery gray or an ivory white crepe de chine over pink silk is nearly always sue cessful,
 Pale yellow c<otA is the material of q piquant teA gown for quite young woman. It is cut with a slightly trained skirt and a blouse bodice, pouehing a very little in front over a belt set with turquoise and topaz. It has wide and fanciful collar of guipure, arranged at the throat in a square which is edged with sable fur. The sleeves of white silk are of the usual coat shape and are covered with lace put on tight, Deep frills finish the wrists. Wing sleeves are added of pale yellow velvet, lined with white silk and edged with sable.
 ELLEN OSBORN.