davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
Killed in St. Johnsbury.

St. Johnsbury, Sept. 15.-Patrick A.
Roach, for many years past well
known grocer in this town, met with a
fatal accident at noon today. Mr.. Roach, 1,
assisted by another man. was taking a
barrel of flour down a stairway in bis
store when the stairs broke, precipitatimg
him to the foot of the stairway, the
barrel Of flour falling upon HIM. lie
sustained fracture of the skull at the
base OF the brain and never regained
dying at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. The funeral will be held on
Monday. Mr.. Roach was prominent
member of the Roman Catholic denomi-
nation, and was very active in the erec-
ton of the new church.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
Photographs One Cent Each.

A finn from Boston has opened for a
short time gallery in Miles old block,
1874 No. Main St. and are taking beauti-
full photographs at one cent each. Many
people nave already taken advantage of
this great opportunity. Get your pho
taken without delay. Pictures
taken just as good on cloudy days by
this new process. Bring your babies
and children. Miles old block, Penny
graph Company. 1873 1w*
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
BOSTON FOOD FAIR.
SOusa and Godfrey Big Attractions.
Greater Musical Festival as Well as
Mammoth Industrial ExpOsitiOn...
Opens October 2, for Four Weeks.

Bigger and better than ever the fourth
Boston Food Fair will open in Mechan.
ics' building, October 2, under the aus
pices and personal management of the
Boston Retail Grocers' association.
whose three previous exhibitions prov
ed such marked successes. Food Pro-
ducts. in infinite variety, allractively
displayed and practically demonstrated,
will include many novelties; while
multitude of devices and appliances of
utility in the home will broaden the
scope and increase the attractiveness of
the exhibition. Music has always been
a prominent feature of these fairs, but
this year the management has made
lavish expenditures in this department
having engaged the famous Sousa and
his band, Lieut.. Dan Godfrey and his
world renowned English musicians,
Reeves American band of Providence,
Jean Missud's Salem Cadet band the
First Regiment band, the National Or
ches'ra. Peterson's orchestra and other
well known organizations. Thus the
food fair of 1899 will be grand mus-
cal festival, as well as a great industrial
exposition. Miss Nellie Dot Rancho of
Chicago. who received the gold medal
at last years Omaha exhibition, will
have charge of the Domestic Science
department and give daily lectures,
tf lks and demonstrations on the prepar-
alton and serving of food, free to the
ladies.
Which ever way the visitor turns nov-
el surprises are In store. An art gallery
sportsman paradise, gypsy camp
and score of other entertaining fea-
lures will afford pleasure and variety.
The restaurant and basement cafe are
controlled this year by Caterer Bow of
Norumbega and Marine Park fame, and
popular prices will prevail The most
liberal policy has been adopted by the
management who will distribute thous-
ands O. beautiful silver souveniers every
rnorhirg Many exenrsions ,sarc being
ARA anged from New. England centres.
The same popular prices-a quarter o.
a dcllar-will admit to all.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16

not avail themselves Of this. Roughly
there are more than $4,000 aliens who
have been here more than seven years
and have registered thus being eligible
to the franchise, Yet, Of the British
subjects who have availed themselves of
it the chief part have been Afrikanders
and no English born. This shows that
the British in the Transvaal do not want
the franchise.
"In my opinion there is no cause what
ever for war. Everything could be set
tied by arbitration"
A second edition Of the London Times
prints special dispatch from Newcastle,
Natal, dated Sept. Is, which bears out
the British high commissioner state.
ment, as it says the uitlanders council
has transmitted to the imperial govern.
ment what practically amounts to a pro.
test against further delay. The CORE.
spondent says:
'They cannot contemplate without
grave misgivings the possibility that the
Pretoria government will be permitted
to further delay matters on the plea of
consulting the burghers."
The Times correspondent adds:
'"There is nothing to confirm the re-
ports that the Beers will concede Mr..
Chamberlain's demands. On the con-
trary, it is stated that 5000 men will be
dispatched to the border Immediately
after the Transvaal's reply is sent. Ev-
erything points to the prospect Of an
early conflict"
Troops Arrive at Cape Town.
The advices from Cape Town tend to
confirm the pessimistic view of The
Times correspondent at Newcastle. The
news that strong force of Beers has
been stationed one hour from Ramath-
labama commanding the Pretoria and Jo-
hannesburg roads, has created great in
dignation at Cape Town.
The First battalion of the Manchester
regiment arrived at Cape Town, disem-
barked and marched through the streets
The soldiers were wildly cheered. After
they had been reviewed by Lieutenant
General Sir Frederick Walker, COM
mander Of the British troops in South
Africa, the battalion re-embarked and
proceeded to Natal. These troops, form
ing the first nstallment Of the REINFORCE
ments, were sent from Gibraltar to Cape
Town.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
Death of Miss Carrie Ross.

St. Johnsbury, Sept. 15.-Miss Carrie
Ross, daughter of Senator Jonathan
Ross, died suddenly at & O'Clock last
night of heart failure. Miss Ross had
been in poor health for some time, but
her death came as great shock to her
family aud friends. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at a o'clock
Miss Ross had been successful teacher
for many years, being employed in the
public schools of Farfbault, North
Dakota She had been granted leave
of absence for one year, the place being
held open for her. Miss Ross was about
A wears of age.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
Before the Grand Jury.

Three members of the Granite Manu-
facturers Association were summoned
to Mantpeler today to give testimony
before the grand jury on IA case arising
Eagan of Montpelier and the Granite
Cutters National Union. All but three
If Eagan's men were also summoned to
appear today. The Barre men were ex-
cused till Monday as they could not be
used today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16

Prof. Dexter can be con-
suited free, daily, at 3l8 No.
Main street, Barre, VT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
Rev. DR.. Gunnison Called.

AT a meeting of the special committee
appointed by the trustees Of st. Law
renee University to elect II president for
that institution, the Rev. DR.. Almon
Gunnison of Worcester. Mass, was un-
animously elected. DR.. Gunnison is
widely known, having been the pastor
of All Souls church in Brooklyn for l9
years. For nearly ten years ne has
b zen the pastor of he First UniverSal>
church in Worcester.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
Wants Dewey.

A Mr.. Warren of Three Oaks, Mich,
is in Montpelier today to see about ar
ranging with Admiral Dewey to visit
that place.
Three Oaks was presented with a
cannon from Manila for contributing
the largest amount OF money per capita
for the monument to the heroes of the
Maine,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
A Wholesale Raid.

There have been about ten officers
making a general raid throughout the
city this afternoon. AT last accounts
they had carried the attack into some
twenty odd places.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16

Lost-A 10 week old spaniel pup.
White spot on breast and white tip Oh
tail. Finder will be rewarded by t.
turning to Frank Cobb.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
Wonderful Cure
MADE
BY Prof.. Dexter
Of 318 North Main Street,
this city.
Kansas City, Mo-, July %, 1885.

Kansas City, Mo-, July %, 1885.
JAMES H. JOHNSON, Esq.
Deer Sir Your letter was duly forwarded to
me at this place, am no longer Sec OF Rel 60
but lceatsd here in the feal ostdte business Now
In answer, yes the testimonial is genuine, just as
wrote It. l will give short history OF my case
Am nuw 80 years old had rheumatic gout in my
feet aud knees; sent to Philadelphia for box OF
no good was confined to my bed; could not even
walk about the house; feet swollen and infau med,
particularly big toe joint; next long course OF
electricity, no good; next magnetic doctor; for
months would get better, but sure to come bnck;
next DR. A. v. Banes. of st. Joe, one of the best
physicians, but good for me; next Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, but was unable 10 ave my
room for the whole month was there, and was
glad to get away next to Cincinnati to DR. Owens,
a good doctor, Homeopathy" no good: AGAR, a
long treatment of Dr. a. Banes. sert tor mis- mis-
to Philadelphia, electric baths, no good; next to
Palmer's celebrated galvanc battery, no GOOD next
st. Jacobs Oil, worth. ss; next coal oil well rub
bed in before fire. no good next hot water bath
for the feet, good next jug OF hot water against
my feet only temporary relief; next hot hops to
my feet, same as above. temporary relie' iext a
otion composed of laudannm, ETC., k. pit on wet
bandages on my feet at last turned up in Jackson
ville Fla, and found Professor Dexter, and there
was 80 much being said about the wond Iful things
he had done there that was induced to make in-
quiry about him and found conflicting opinions in
regard to his powers, but my wife kept at ne con
stantly to try one more humbng, as called It, ne
broke out into millions of pimples from my knees
down. and the itching was almost unhe heir'he.
would tear the skin with my nails until the blood
would run down my legs; finally it stopped AVID my
legs got WE'LL and the professor anced he great toe
Joint, from which quantity of white, chalky sub
stance came out; gradually got bett,i and finally
WE'LL and for the last year and nall nave oeeh ar
well as could be expected. am compelled to ht
careful and not walk too much, or M! feet pain me
if | do; aside from this am as SOUND as can pc
and would not take s1o,O9O fer the goo tn, Profes
for don, me- but can't say that he could d" you as
much good as me; but if 1t was my case would try
him. If it ever comes back am going directly to
him. 1write fully from feeling for you. know
you suffer, and If can do you any good wish to
do 80. Your friend and well wisher,
w. W. MCFARLAND,
No. 40 sheidley Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Twill gladly give you any further information If
you desire it at any time.
Prof. Dexter can be con-
suited free, daily, at 31S No.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
Base Ball Score.

Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 8.
Boston, 9; Pittsburg, 4.
New York. 10; st. Louis, 5
Philadelphia, 8, Louisville 10.
Baltimore, 2; Cincinnati, Z.
Washington, IA; Cleveland, 8.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
DONATIONS FOR THE HOSPITALS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
air This letter is 10 inform the public that the
work ~ the Manhattan East Side Mission uorrner-
10 known as the New-York Bible and Fruit MISSION
~ our Public Hospitals) recently discontinued rs
active work After consultation with seVera' oi
our friends who were instrumental in staruhs 'he
work and in maintaining II II has been decided "
continue the work the hospitals In an lhiorhai
,ov am assured Of the cooperation OF those
who have been working heretofore with me, anu
q, our friends will help us II Will be ehurey iea''
bls 70 continue the hospital work on the same
un.s az heretofore until the fall when IL Is 10 DC
bonad and believed that some definite plan VIII DC
,orr,uiated 10 continue the work on a permanent
hos,s n f. our intention rend donations 70 nos
n,,ois during the summer Checks may De mace 10
-, order and sent TO No $40 West Thirty-fourth-
:, contributions OF fruit. ireading matter OF
opvtbing intended for the hospitals may pe seh'
N me AZ No 40 Second-ave.
IN n letter written to me recently by u. /. S.e"
80, oh,ef of stan and medical superintendent OF
~. Ne,roooli,an Hospital, Blackwens lslaho
he says -.--.ss - ,ou and 70 your women
s,starts nv appreciation OF your WORK ourms 'ass
1ast year which has been greater tnAh ia any IL y.
,hs revtous wears since the esta sninent o. .n'
hospital The kind words and tne osisea sn IN nave
t,on in the shape OF offerings 70 me SICK nav
rneterfaily assisted In the pertor nance oL out
duties From my experience III nosp'ai, ,ss,on as
rish 10 state emphatcally that your nilsston. &c
az as this Institution Is concerneu mas
complete success and fEIfEaL. HELEN ~ 8 DARLING
No s4s West Thirty -fOurth-str New-fork' July
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

DESCRIPTION OF THE DAINTY GOWNS BEING
LANE-RED MUCH IN FAVOR
Pa-is. July 6.
good many lightweight travelling srits are be-
ing turned out by the taiors now. Some Of these.
IN gray popn, most successful, and If well
trimmed they make attractive gowns gray
poplin with navy blue cloth bands skirt and
Jacket is eminently chic Blue cloth forms close.
lowcut waistcoat that is worn under the jacket
and has trimming of small glass buttons
The white cloth gown is distinctly modish. Here
are descriptions Of three white suits that rather
novel One Is smooth faced cloth made with
tunic that covers less than one-thrd OF the skirt
in front and increases % cover the whole Of the
long skirt behind. The entire tunic and blouse are
embroidered with sprays Of flowers. the embroidery
being all white and made Of fine silk crochet braid.
lace and fine lawn. Some Of the flowers are made
OF lace and some OF lawn. and the braid forms the
foliage The sleeves are Of white lawn, unlned.
incrusted With lace figures.
The second gown is Of white cloth. with lower
skirt and vest made OF a cashmere wool. Fine gold
and silver braids are used TO pick out the pattern
on the wool The effect is unusually rich.
The last gown is second mourning. II Is OF white
serge with trimming Of black crochet braid.
which is oddly arranged a few inches from the
bottom OF the skirt. Narrow strips Of unequal
length are cut out OF the skirt ana the places are
hled in with this braid. On the basque bodice is a
collar ornamented in much the same way
The crochet braid referred TO IS new. and prom
ises 10 be the most popular trimming Of the au-
Al smart little shop the Rue de Ia Paix is
displayed the latest model in shirt waists. 1t is
garment fashioned without a yoke. and has one
box peat down the front A pretty silk waist In
striped navy blue and white IS made with mar
row vest Of white silk laid in tucked VS.. no~
city n belts IS elastic ribbon. embroidered with
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THE DAISY.

"Oh, where did you come from. you dear dainty
flower, 49,,
With your heart like the sun, and your face ike
"Oh. / came from the land OF the sunshine and
shower.
Where the golden buttercups grow"
"But what did you do when the leaves were all
dying, ~
And the meadows were covered with billows OF
snow?
When to lands of soft breezes the robins were fly
Pray. where did the daisies all go?'
"When the bleak winds blowing DER noun
tains and meadows
was out In the field sleeping under the snow,
And | dreamed Of still woods In soft sunlight and
shadows.
And OF banks where the violets grow"
but how did you know when the winter over?
And how did you know when the springtime was
here?
Did you dream that the fields were all purple with
clover.
And wake TO find summer near"
81 heard the birds sing, and heard the brook flow
ing,
And The sunshine and rain called in tones soft and
clear:
The green grass is growing the flowers are blow
Wake, daisy, for summer is here""
-(Mary Mapes Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
SHRIMP SALAD.
r,,ow yicKET CRUSADE IN ORDER.

The pugnscious yellow jacket or paper wasp va ~ !.
again 10 the fore sharpenips ne' , ~" ~
asa"a :, ,ns unwary who are 30 unfortunate as
De"s s,. ..oss her pathway. These avant eouriers
20 % -. .xarmng colonies to follow are all over
OF '"e ,,oaIe. who come out OF the cracks or
VIZ a. logs or walls and proceed unaided 10
originate new platOOns of workers The best means ans
s,,,- the wasp nuisance, according 10 tne
o' anaens, sx,erts IL 20 discover the nest anu
esstroy the inmates withou, qSs,r'h ,r sh,,s, nan ~
by Na,0nS ,hs Introduction Of a few spoonfuls OF
cSioroform or bisuiphide Of carbon into me en- en-
chiot s af,er All nave come In for the night. wsa
u@a.e' fSsss 40 write '.fnis over the colony.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
cotn Statue or MISS MAUDE ADAMS.

Chicago. July IA dispatch from Denver says
tha, the solid gold statue OF Miss Aaude ADAMS
90 be exhibited at the Paris Exposition vi" -
80, rha, was settled at a meeting OF the Col
o.ado commissioners and the sculptor Hisoee,
u,b.n m. contract was signed. Twelve nunorea
pounds Of gold avoIrdupos will be required 10 make
the ngure, .- ,Ao American Gold
s,stue Company Of NewYork. agrees 70 pr par !, 20
tho bullion complete the statue ana oIn IEn,oasit,oo
the Colorado Commissioner AT the Fa'"
not later than April ]. ls0.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

next to the glass. and then, draw tie other end ri
tacks TO the back OF the frame.
II is needless to say that great care must De ex-
ercised In putting In the pins and hammering the
tacks as a slip or too heavy stroke OF the ham,
mer would shiver the glass - -,
The hammerng may De done away with Og
using artists thumb tacks- .. .,. -
AT the top OF the frame rosette snouid o.
placed In the centre, from which the goods snouia
Sc draped In dainty festoons. An edge OF bail ana
tassel cotton fringe makes pretty nnlsn
Old bureaus can often be TRANSFORMER oy Simply
adornng the mirror here descrioec
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THY WILL, NOT MINE"

THY WILL. NOT MINE"
II we could die
Whsne'er the sad heart craved release,
or the grieved spirit begged surcease
or agony
II we could die
When weary Of our earthly nome,
MANY would unassOisied come
Dear Lord 10 Thee.
How oft the cry:
Lord take this life that Thou dist glVe'
Too sad am |, too weak 10 live
Lord let me die!
| ask but this
Simply within the grave 10 liei
To hear no sound TO make no cry;
This would be bliss.
In after time.
When llfe's fires burn with mil1er grow
We humbly say: "'Tis better So
Thy will, not mine
7 10Y in this life Thou didst give;
How glad how glad am ] 10 live;
Ny days are best.
1T has been givn
That 7 should strengthen one 70 stahui
To unfit one with helpful hand
From darkened way
| thank Thee. Lord,
Thou didst not grant my wilful cry.
AM gave me peace. How blest am
In this, my lifeV ,,oL,u
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
cp,cF CgrRcB SUMNER HOME.

The first party Of mothers and children sent out
bv the Nursery OF Grace Church TO enjoy the new
summer home near New-canaan. Conn. returned
last Saturday Its members have come paek 70
the city bright and fresh after their SoJou." :"
-. -. y.,.-da, snother party was sent out.
Consisting OF hfty-hve chldren-thiry lIo,n ,Le
ray Nurrery and twenty Ave from Graee eesoe xnc.
10 The Home. -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
HOME FOR NATVIES.
woRKMEN CARED FOR BY MISS PYM. OF
ENGLAND

WOKkMEN DAtfD FVII bl AIISH 7 NJ VF
ENGLAND
Miss AGelne Pym has recently opened a navvies
home al Siaiaes. England. a hotel for the
navvies at work the reservoirs In that sec
ton This Is Miss Pyms second attempt Her first
institution and 10 her pride, the first Of It's kind
In England. was opened two years ago al Byned
for the employed or the Great Central Rail-
way The Home at Stain@s IVES built al Miss Pyfn'
expense IL will accommodate one hundred and
nifty men. who can have lodging for 10 cents
night Tea Is supplied In unlimited quantities for
two cents. but no lptoxicating liquors are either
,old or allowed there. Meals cooked for the
men and the home IL self supporting
There are comfortable reading and smoking rooms
and a bathroom The building s a picturesque
bungalow, with bay windows and roomy porch.
There are four thousand men al work on the
reservoirs The Home II open only 10 single men,
and has dormitories accommodating ten men In
each.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
,,-rrpv.ry0yAL COUNCIL or NURSES.

- inportan. prof'ss % the ehees ,nat aI nm IA
-, council &c nurses should be forfhed,
'ei - -, Mrs. Bedford Fenwick at the annuaI
was -. - ., the Hcspital Matrons Council OF
cor, Rr,an and ireland. The resolution was sec
aS hy Miss stewart mauon Of 81 Ips spr'nJ1 TSy
news Hospi,al and asSt Ssy ~ the TnternatlonaI
Wright sWsnsr and finally carried una aniin9usy s
NV a representative gatnerins % ' 49,
Syy.d matrone and nurses.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

and fastening it close to the glass with little
pins slipped between the frame and the glass.
Next come the straps hold the goods 70 the
frame. For these purchase silver or gold fancy
braid one inch In width. In sufficient quantity for
the number Of straps that will give the best effect
Pin end OF the strap uth the little pins slipped
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Send up hOsannas 10 the ARMAMENT
Fields where the bOndmans toll
No more shall trench the soil
Seem now 10 bask in serener day:
The meadow birds sing sweeter, and the airs
or heaven with more caressing softness play,
Welcoming man to liberty like theirs.
A glory clothes the land from 10 sea.
For the great and and all its coasts are free.
-(Wllllam Cullen Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

pretty handbags of suede elaborately en-
broidered with steel
THE MODISH OUTING HAT.
A fashionable milliner is making outing hats
turbans and sailors, OF course rough straw and
trimming them with artificial fruit The purple
grapes would tantaze a weary. thirsty traveller
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Only those who know the supremacy OF the intel
lectual nfe-the life which has seed Of ennobling
,bou9ht and purpose within it-can understand the
grief OF one who falls from that serene activity
INTO the Absorbing soul wasting struggle with
worldly annoyances-( George Eliot.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

The old Greeks said that man had two ears and
one mouth that he might hear twice and speak
once. and there is a great dea OF good In It.
You will find that Il you will simply hold your
peace you will pass over nine out OF ten OF the
provocations OF life.-(Henry Ward Beecher.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

A friendship which makes the least noise is very
often most useful: for which reason | should prefer
a prudent friend 10 a Jealous ohe.-(Budgell.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
SOME DELICIOUS DISHES
BANANA SALAD.

Take medium sized bananas and remove
,,or q, the skin the entire length. TAKE V.. ys s.
trr-, and cut into small dice MIX WITH ,I,.''-.
dressing. refill the skins ana ser'e ." "a ,hs
bananas soon discolor.
SHRIMP SALAD.
ALL, ,on.,hsr one-half teaspoonful OF salt. ono.
no, mn rsssnoonfui OF pepper. one tablespoonful o,
~, ouArs ,wo Of vinegar and one OF lemon iace 400
this his one can Of shrimp AM set in the ses0a ss,
Taks @ the tender heart leaves from three OF l.v.
IsA =, ,e,,uce and put into ice water until sefy-
Ing time. Drain the leaves and pa, ary ." .hs,i
ihs ~ .,o I.sv,. together 10 form a @ snss..
Arrahge Nv Shrimp with nttle mayonnalse Sr,.r
ing Place hsspns ,ssssssppoonfai Of dressing on
on eaSn nn-ntsh with capers. parsley or eress'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

are best, Swiss dotted muslin. tarletan and cheese
cloth can all be used 10 advantage.
Nearly all mirrors have sufficient space between
the glass and the frame to admit the edges Of the
goods Full the fabric on. tackng 1t at the cor
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

He who in the world can live on half loaf and
shelter himself in any nest-he who is neither the
master nor the slave of any man. tell him his lot
IS sweet and tranquil and he should live content
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
UNIQUE MIRROR DRAPERY.
HOW OLD BUREAUS AND LOOKING
GLASSES MAY BE MADE DECORATIVE.
KIND AND QUANTITY OF MATERIAL TO USE
GOOD SUGGESTIONS FOR SUMNER
COTTAGE FURNITURE.

An old mirror can be converted into az dainty
bit OF furniture for a sleeping apartment as one
could wish.
Measure the frame and see how much material II
will take TO cover IT, allowing two yards extra for
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
BEING WORN IN PARIS.
THE WHITE CLOTH GOWN ON THE TOP
WAVE OF POPULARITY.

DESCRIPTION OF THE DAINTY GOWNS BEING
MADE FOR THE COUNTESS DE CAsTEL-
LANE-RED MUCH IN FAVOR