davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
ACTIVE RECRUITING.
Capt. Wise Leaves for Camp Cobb with
His Company-Mcn for the Fourth.

NORFOLK. VA, June 2S.-special.-
The company OF immunes organized here
by Captain Wise. left tonight on the
Washington steamer en- route To Freder-
lcksburg. A number OF recruits were OBJ
tanned for this company from New
York. The rest are principally Virgin
tans.
Virginia will leave here tomorrow TO
join the regiment in Florida They were
secured by the recruiting detail headed
by Lieutenant Wright, which has been
here for some weeks engaged in filling
the ranks Of the Fourth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Laid TO Rest.

The funeral of Miss Virginia Rawlings
took place from ST. James Episcopal
church yesterday morning at 10 O'clock
The pall-bearers We're: Messrs. T.. NJ
Hundley. Robert S. Bosher. f. r. Glas-
gov. w. II. Tatum. James T. Gray
James Caskie, John +. Wren and DIR. r.
~, upshur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Confcrs With Russia and Germany

MADRID. June 81 y. M-Duke AL
modovar De Rio. the Foreign Minister.
conferred to-day with NJ. Schevitch and
Herr Radowitz, the Russian and German
Ambassadors. and subsequently with
Senior Sagasta. An official dispatch from
Havana. says:
The army I'm the island IS organized in
four corps. besides the trocha division
The blockade Is being maintained by
ten vcssc's.
II is reported from Santiago that forty
two vessels have rc-apeared before Sigua,
near DaiQuiri.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

ST. PETERSBURG, June California
ton has just reached here 70 the effect
that during a recent typhoon at Port
Arthur. Chinese torpedo boat dStroy-
er was driven ashore there, and lSO men
were drowned.
The Russian warship Sissoi Veliky isis
sol the Great was also damaged during
the same storm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Boston. 3; Chicago. 4.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Costly errors az
critical points gave the Champions the
last gone of the series after ten innings
of close but uninteresting play. wins
was retired at the end OF the MIN Nlch-
OILS relieving hiTs and shutting me iocais
ont without a NJ. Attendance 900.
60 nv, innines. r. II. h.
chicago ......... 02C1I00OO0A 3
Boston ........... OOO220 600 ID II j
Batteries-Grifith, Isbell and Donohue'
willis. Nichols AID Bergen. Umplres-
swartwood and Wood. Time, 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Other Games.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. June 2S.-Har-
ward won wel-earned victory from
Yale this afternoon IN the first game
of the series by the score Of 8 to 4. At
tendance, $500.
score: r. II. +.
Harvard .......2 001o3 O1x-9 II =
Yale ...........0 0 3 o o. - .
Batteries: Hayes and Reid; Feary and
Sullivan. Umpire Gaffney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

Summary: nWo-baSe hltS-kOacn, hoS-
ers. Sacrifice hits-ROach. Nance Stolen
bases-Childs, Heidrick (9, Larocque.
Left on bases-Hartford, Z; Paterson, Z.
Sturck out-by Bowen, 4; by Viau. ?
Double plays-McMahon Purvis and Rog-
ers: Nance and Bemis. First base on
bals-off Bowen, 8; off Viau. 3 Hit by
pitched ball-Purvis. Wild pitch-Niau.
Umpre-Mr. Brady. Time, $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
READING, d; NEWARK,2,
Cogan, for Newark, Pitched Wild Ball
aud Scored Defeat

NEWARK. y. j.. june 2S.-Speoial.-
Newark lost to-day's game TO Reading
through Cogan's wildness in the first
two innings Three bases on balls a hit
n long fy and sharp hitting did the work.
The feature was the ine playing of
Cockman. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Pittsbnrg. s: New York. z.

PITTSBURG. June 23.-Pittsburg won
an exciting ten innings game by three
bagger Of McCarthy's and singles by
Davis and Ely. Warner was put out OF
the game in the seventh for kicking. Al
tendance 1902.
60 b,, innings. r. H. r..
Pittsburg ....O3sO01 OoO1-s IL ;
New York ....... 3010000S o. 10 3
Batteries-Killen land Bowerman and
Schriver: Manafee and Warner and
Grady Umpires-Cushman and Heyd-
Ter. Time, 2:l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Relic of nc Other War.

A farmer unearthed the skeleton of a
soldier OF the late war while ploughing In
the vicinity of Seven Pines yesterday.
The remains were inCe:red quiet'y in the
National cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

Summary: Earned runs-Allentown, ..
Two-base hits--W eddig, Hardesty. Sac
rifce hist Delchanty Smith Maokey.
stolen bases-Lyons. James Delehanty.
Kahn ~. Left on bases-Allentown, y;
Norfolk. Z. Struck out-Keener. Jas. Dele
hanty. Double hays-Jas. Delehanty. T.
Delehanty and Mcintyre: Jas. Delehanty.
A[cIntvre and Lyons. First base on balls
or Keener. I: off Bishop. J. Hit by
pitched hall-Clcve. UInpire-Brennan.
Time. 1855.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
AL druggists refund the money y II fail
to cure. Is. The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

q. Richmond, 8. Two base hits-Chiles,
schmidt Three base hits-Leidy Home
runs-chiles. Klopf Sacrifice hits-But-
termore. Stolen bases-Madison, Schaub,
Schmidt. Dundon. Nigneaux. Left on
bases-LAncaster z: Richmond, TO- Struck
out-schmidt. Shannon, Buttermore, Nc
Vey. Wilhelm. First base on errors
Lancaster. /: Richmond. 4. First base on
balIs-On Clausen. 5; of Schmidt. ?. Hit
by pitchar--Clausen. McNey. Passed
bali-Wente Umpire-Ford. Time, 2:l0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
v,ry,u,a Anroipt,neu,,.

WASHINGTON. June %. - Special. -
Dr.. Richard Craig. Of Virginia. was to-
day appointed an assistant surgeon In
the marine hospital In New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Hoods
Best 30 take after dinner; REA Ulu
prevent distress. aid diges- ~ n n ~
ton, cure constipation. Hu1S
Purely vegetable do not erire
or cause pain. Sold by all druggists. q ccnts
Preuared only bv G. I. Hood \ ca. to~nn No.

out-Reading. 2: Newark, l. Double
plays-George 10 Calhoun. First base on
errors-Newark. 2. First base on balls
or Cogan. 3. Hit by pitcher-Betts,
stratton. Umpire-Betts. Time. lao.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
HARTFORD, 2; PATERSON, 0.
A Close and Exciting Contest but the
Sill, Mowers Could Not Connect.

HARTFORD. CONN. June Especial.
Hartford shut Paterson out in an ex-
citing game to-day The visitors could
not touch Bowen. The score:
HARTFORD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
II. III. ~.
Cleveland. 4: Brooklyn, ..

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 23.-The-In-
dams played in old time form to-day and
Stein was batted freely. His widness
also contributed to the visitors defeat
Attendance, coo.
score. r. II. +.
cleveland ..... 10000 o. u 1
BROOKLYN .... 100 0 90 OIL % 10 0
Batteries-Young and thinner; Stein
and Grim. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews.
Time, 1:45.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Committee Meetings.

The Committees on Third Market and
St. Johns Burying Ground will NEE: this
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Washington, g; Louisville. 3.

LOUISVILLE. June 23.-The Senator's
batted hard and timely and won easily
weighing kept the Colonies hits scatter
ed. Attendance, 800.
Score. r. II. f.
Louisville .... 1000 O1011-3 . /
Washington zee. 1902 0 OF l o Is IL 3
Batteries-Frazer and Kit(ridge; Wey-
hing and Farrell. Umpires-O'Day and
Mcdonald. Time. l:45.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Cincinnati, 1s; baltimore. 4.

CINCINNATI, June 23.-The orioles
played miserable ball to-day. Breiten-
stein kept the hits well scattered. At
tendance, 1850
Score Il. IL T.
Cincinnati ...0S11022 3-15 IA /
baltimore ...01O20 O. Il 8
batteries - Breitenstein and Peitz;
Hughes and Clarke. Umpires-Snyder
and Connolly. Time, 2O0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
COSTLY ERRORS
LOST THE GAME.
Errors Made at Critical Points Won
for the Champions.
THE ORIOLES PLAYED POOR BALL
They Could Not Hit Brcitcnstein-Ex'
citing Game i'm Pittsburg-Sena-
tors Won Easily - Indians
Were in Goo1 Form.
Yesterdays Scores.

Pittsburg. S; New York. Z.
Cleveland. a; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston. s; Chicago, 4.
Washington. S; Louisville, 3.
Cincinnati. Is: Baltimore, 4.
st. Louis Z: Philadelphia, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
ALLENTOWN, s. NORFOLK, |.
The CLANS Were in Deep Water and
Were Used for Bait

ALLENTOWN. PA, June 23.-Special-
Keeners good pitching and opportune
hitting by the locals won the game to-
day. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
St. Louis. Z: Philadelphia, 4.

ST. LOUIS, MO. June S.--The Quak-
ers went 10 pieces IN the fourth inning
and gave the game to the Browns. At
tendance 1000.
Score by innings: X. II. T..
ST, Louis ..........O0O5O 10 !
philadelphia ....... 0 % % O. IL .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sugden: Wheeler
and Fisher. Umpires-Emsiie and Cur
~ Time 1:55.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
THE CHERUBS ARE
SOARING HIGH.
Their Appearance at Lancaster
Marked a Victory,
SCHMIDT GOT FINE SUPPORT
The Kichmondcrs Pounded Ciausen
from One End OF the Field to the
Othcr-Thcy Played a Counter
Attraction TO Buffalo Bill.
Yesterdays Scores.

Allentown. s. Norfolk, !.
Richmond. II: Lancaster, "
Reading. 4: Newark, 2
Hartford, 2, Paterson ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Games To-Day.

Richmond at Lancaster.
Norfolk al Allentown.
Reading at Newark.
Paterson at Hartford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

9umm2rles: Two base hltB-Caesidy.
cogan. 6chenier. Strettcn. Sacrifice
hits-Gtratton. spratt Ulrich. Stolen
basss-Sohs ffisr. etratton. Cockman Lsft
= hsses-Nswsrk. 4; Reading. 4 stsuak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
Games To-Day.

Boston at Chicago
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Cleveland
Washington at Louisville
New York at Pittsburg.
philadelphia at st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

HIS nOIIr - - No
s Wiley Wakeman @' no. "a ~
rowed at in his Freshman uoa d.,,. ~ ,rom
bow in the 80 Varsity lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24
HARVARD VARSITY.
YA1.E rRrSHMAN GREW

Average age. Il II
Averge height. s feet, 1917 inches.
Average weight. 1872 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

because it meets immediate needs with values of the
highest class that-through ability to take advan-
tage of the condition of the maretare offered in the
height of the season at end-of-theseason prices. 1t
gives to the term bargains wealth of meaning and
breadth of opportunity that's unparalleled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-24

Wilton Mentley. '9s. No ?. ne 49,. We
s,,bstttute ON the famous Cornell Henley
crew I'm 'e5 and in last years smell, ro"Su
AT No. 2. His home is in tluvanhs' -
The evening times., 1898-07-02
SEASIDE PoRTIEREs.
Pleasing Effect With Fish Netting.
Old md New.

Very good effects in a shore cottage
can be produced by simple and inexpen-
slve means We all are familiar with
the sea parior. carefully consistent in all
its details. which stand for the expendi-
ture of much time and money. There
the walls are draped with fish net. and
dried star fish and fancy shells CLEAN
through the coarse meshes. each barna-
Gle and bft of rock weed or pearly shell
being carefully secured in the appropri-
ate place. Even Japanese fancy fish (of
paper1 add reality to the marine pic
ture. But without attempting any such
elaboration the fish net is useful as drap-
cry. TO act as portiere between the ends
of a long room. or to drape a piece of
old and not quite good-looking wall
space. You do not want new nets, but
old ones can be bought of fishermen, and
the. parts which are not mended can be
utilized The aroma of the salt sea
seems to adhere to the old nets for a
long time. The brown meshes suggest
innumerable baths In oceanic waters.
and the picturesque If difficult work of
the toilers of the sea.
Professional decorators prefer a net
with notified effects. But the plain
brown nets worn to a uniform tint by
exposure to salt baths aand hot suns on
the beach are pretty enough for the av-
erage inhabitant of the shore cottage in
Summer.-Phiiadelphia Record.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
UNWELcoME GUESTS.
And How They Come to Make Them
selves So.

Hostesses Of house parties. which are
now almost as much in vogue in this
country as in England. since Summer
life has developed here from a two weeks
vacation to an eight months sojourn out
of town. often omit from their lists Of
guests people who have only themselves
10 blame. There is the CUES; who does
not do her hostess the courtesy % carry
a suitable wardrobe. and is always the
blot on every festivity by being ill-dress-
ed. There Is the ill-natured guest, usu-
ally a woman. who says disagreeable
things about everybody behind her back
There is the guest. this time a man. who
cannot trust himself and champagne to-
gether. There is the guest. sometimes a
woman. whose personal servant makes
trouble with the house servant. There
is the guest who says: II thought you
wouldn't mind. and SO l brought --
with me- This latter imposition is not
confined to house parties.
Said 4 society leader at Newport. not
long ago-one who is famous for her
house parties: Il shall never ask Miss
Blank here again. From the time she
let her maid ruin beautiful bureau scarf
that was a wedding present with her curl
ing tongs till she spoiled 5000 orchid
by pinching 1t in a ten-minu,e Irritation
in the conservatory, her visit was a pro-
cession of disasters. You might know
that she had been brought up by SER
vants."-.Exchange.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
THE BABY RIBBON RAGE.
You Can't BE Thoroughly Stylish
without It's Aid.

If. by some sudden Generalization Of
things material, the worlds entire stock
OF bebe ribbon should be swept out of ex-
istence. how IN the world would the fash
ionabie frock be trimmed? II. 10 prolong
the imaginative agony. those manufae-
tories now working double time with a
treble force to try to supply the voraciuos
demand for this seifsame bebe ribbon
should be Obliged TO shut down the prob
lem would be still more serious. What
would the smart woman do then. poor
thing? Is the question that naturally pre-
sents itself. The probabilities are. of
course. that she would promptly fix upon
something else to trim her gowns with.
though in the presence of the overpower-
ing popularity of bebe ribbon at the pres
ent moment 1T is hard to realize this.
Bebe ribbon bedecks everything; all ma
terials make use of il; you find IL upon
lawns and linens. silks and wooens. laces
and velvets. Never is IL more prettily
placed, however than when 1t friLs
muslin frock. The muslin is pure white
dotted. and is trimmed with applique of
ecru lace. The sleeves are Of this lace en-
tire: it also forms the guimpe and trims
the bodice front. The gown is mounted
upon Nile green silk the same color reap
pearing in the bebe ribbon befrilling ev-
cry edge as well as describing a quite
elaborate pattern Of its own. The skirt
boasts one Of those effects of overdrap-
cry which reveal a petticoat-like front
breadth. founcej at the hem. The dis
tinctiOns Of the frock. however consist
in the sash and narrow brace-like bands
upon the shoulders. These are Of Nile
green silk edged with narrow ruehinss
of black chiffon. and they give a peculiar
ly elegant character to rhe costume. The
hat Is of rough ecru straw. trimmed with
black velvet ribbon. Me green gauze
and white feathers. IN the back is mass
of pink roses.-Philadelphia Times.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
For the Girl Who sv,m..

There IS nothing artistic about the heatlgear
Of the girl who swims- In selecting the cap she
wears her object Is simply to protect her hair
from becoming saturated with salt water when
she is playing mermaid down beneath the wav. s.
1t is not to add to her picturesquencss.
She wears plain, ordinary stockings rot those
made with canvas soles, and she scorns all thought
of bathing shoe.
In selecting the material for her bathing suit
she is careful to choose something which Is light
in weight and which viii readily shed water
Lightweight brilliantine is the material she most
favors. She gave up the flannel suit when
she first became genuine athletic girl.
Now for the young woman who looks upon her
bathing suit in the light of a beach costume
She gives as much thought to the sci ction Of heI
suit as il it were party frock. II must not only
be artistic in design, but it must fit to perfection
Every accessory OF the costume must be chosen
to match it with the greatest care.
For these young women, who are, properly
speaking. the taior-made bathing girls, as well
as for those that bathe but who never 90 in TO,
swimming and diving. there is an unusual assort
ment of effective bathing suits this season.
The most expensive, we'll as the best look
ing, arc made Of satin. The most fashionable
Of these suits black trimmed with white silk
braid and worn with red stockings. red cap and
Philadelphia Times.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
THE cRINoLINE OF go.
They Caused More Swearing Than
Any Later Mode.

Who does not remember the crinolines
of the COS and the late sos? Men remon-
strated. swore, raved. entreated. Deaf
as so many rocks women calmly pursued
the inflated tenor of their way and laugh
ed to scorn the opposition of the inferior
creature. They suffered as much incon-
venience as they inflicted. but the craze
had to wear itself out.
They knocked down china in shops: they
overset small tables with all that was on
them; they did the same by chairs: they
took up exactly twice the space allotted
to them. and when they went into ornni-
buses and other public conveyances each
woman was an infliction which called
forth hatred and despair, together with
the injuries and inconvenience occasioned.
They exposed themselves to some danger
when their feet went through the bars of
their hideous cages and they ran the risk
of something like indelicacy when those
cages did not collapse as they should. or
the wearer was not an adept at fitting.
All this was urged against the fashion
in public print and private talk. just as all
the horrors of the matinee hat are urged;
but il vas water on a ducks back Sc
rene in their devotion to fashion. indiffer-
ent to aught but that fashion. they con-
tinued to wear their inconvenient and
dangerous crinolines till they were tired
of them.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
HAVANA SOCIETY BELLIES.
Senoritas Gracefully Entertain the
Enemies of Their Land.


Enemies of Their Land.
A woman who was one of the last to
leave Havana said recently:
"Expel the army officers and govern
ment officials from Havana and society
would be composed almost exclusively of
women. Wherever there is a young wo-
man there Is also an older one. for each
serorita there has a sonora. and TO fully
understand this one has TO imagine a So
ciety in which each particular young
girl is eternally accompanied by chap.
eron. 1t is a wonder the young men CT
Havana have not long ago protested
against the ubiquitous duenna. There are
no men in Cuba except in the field. the
hospitals and the grave. and a belle in
Havana society must dance with Span
ish officers or not dance at ALL She
must receive in her own home the men
who are fighting brother. sweetheart OF
father, or have no friends of the opposite
sex. for society in Havana is a social set
that has its existence in the midst of war.
The officer in gold lace beside whom the
society girl sits at dinner. may be called
to the field tomorrow TO hunt down the
insurgent members of her own family
but the senoritas have now had three
years of this condition of affairs and
! have grown accustomed to meeting the
enemy on friendly terms.
The Havana girl makes her debut at
the age Of fourteen, for at that age she
has the bearing of woman full grown
At fourteen she has finished her educa-
ton; she can play simple airs on a piano,
she can dance Ia Cubana,' the national
waltz, and can speak few words in En-
glish.
AT present nearly all Cuban women
| dress alike. for nearly all the senoritas
/ and senoras in Havana wear the dress of
mourning. Other traits of person which
Cuban girls have in common are luxu-
RANT glossy hair, large, luminous and
are exceptionally so.
AT affairs at the palace, at the gov
ernor's residence and at functions formal
| ly designated as full dress balls, the Ha-
vana belle wears her gown cut moderate
| ly and modestly low. and bares her arms.
but on all other social occasions she
wears a simple frock. such as New York
| girl would affect at a country picnic As
| formal social events are few and far be-
| tween. the young women do little shop
ping. and dressmakers have not much
| trouble in filling orders.
The 'mantilla girl rules the city of
| Havana perennially as the 'shirtwaist
| girl does In the United States in Summer.
But in spite of their love of ease and
| luxury. the Cuban women make heroic
patriots. Many are nursing the sick and
wounded and some have even served as
soldiers. They secrete fugitives. carry
dispatches and obtain information, and
they carry food. medicine and ammuni-
ton to the men in the field in all sorts
| of clever ways. One young woman has
often carried dynamite in egg Shells
New York Tribune
The evening times., 1898-07-02
OLD MAID HERoINEs.
All of Us Know spinxters of This
Type. .sf

"The consciousness of seeing her own
charms reflected In a mans eyes is
something which appeals TO every wo-
man." writes Edward w. Box of They
Who Never Were Brides in the Ladies'
Home Journal Nothing else ever
makes her so proud and so happy In ex-
actly the same way. But that conscious
ness is not always for expression: some
times 1t is a thing for ones inner self
to be enjoyed at the time and TO be lived
over in the years to come. No: women
happiness. But they do sometimes dark
en- their own lives 10 make brighter the
lives of others who may be close or de-
pendent upon them. Some higher and
fundamental duty o,metimes calls. loftier
motives sometimes quiet the deepest
heart-longings. a God-given task some
times points woman in the opposite d.
rect!on TO her own instincts. There Is
such a thing-not known to the young.
albeit years bring the know!edge-as
woman turning away from great happi-
ness to insure the great comfort and
happiness of others. choosing their COM
fort as her life-work. Men do II now and
then But women oftener do II. Memo
ries take the place of realities. and in
those memories, sweet and tender. many
women are living today. They have new
er been brides. But they might have
been. At one time in their lives the ne
cessty of choice came to them. Prayer
fully and tearfully. and yet resolutely.
they made the choice Today they are
not wives simply because they are hero
ines. And who will say which is the
greater?"
The evening times., 1898-07-02
shake.pearinn RanuIe..

Shakespearian bangles, made in oxidizcd silver.
with Shakespearian quotation in English letter
ings. have been brought out as recent novelty.
The quotations chosen are supposed to have some
affinity with the person by whom they are worn.
The golf player and the b;cycist are favoring
bangles made Of fine silver fishing lines twisted
round a silver fishing pole, goi club bent to
the shape Of the arm. and the wheel of bicycle
has been also adapted to the same purpose. These
are rivals 10 the fine wire gold bangles which
jingle with every movement Of the wearcr. owing
to the innu,nerable ornaments attached. Since
the American-Spanish war patriotic bangles are
selling in New York. having red. white and blue
enameled bands. the charms consisting of cannon'.
Tags and tiny men-of-war. The good luck bangle
has figure Of Buddha in diauonds which i, sup
posed to make the wearer wise; small statuette
OF ST. Joseph is to prosper her love affairs; while
the pig brings wealth. and the frog health and
happiness. Who would be without such a oncf