davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-13
RIFLEMEN HAVE A
GOOD DAYS SHOOTING.
SHELL MOUND RANGES WELL
PATRoNIZED.
F. P. schuster of Germania schuetzen
Leads in Bushnell Medal Con-.
test for Coast Champion.

Five shooting Organizations were repre-
scented at. the Shell Mound Range yes
terday-the Germania Schuetzen Club,
Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, San Fran
cisco Schuetzen Verein, Columbia, Pistol
and Rifle Club and Independent: Rifles.
The members who displayed. their marks
manship at the targets We're amply re-
warded by results, as the day was con-
ducive to good shooting, the light being
clear and steady, with little or no wind
A continuous fusillade was kept up until
darkness, compelled the enthusiastic rifle
men to desiSt.
Following are individual. scores of each
club:
independent Rifles monthly class shoot
Sergeant G. w. Mitchell, 49, Corporal P. Scho-
Marzolf. 26; c. Iverson, 16 H. Goetjen- "a; H
kuhlke, 80; H. Staude, IS; Corporal G. B.
Worthington, So; c. Gilborson, 20; Sergeant H.
Team shoot for purse of Ssh. staude, IL;
G. Andrews, 20; H. Goetjen, 20; c. Gilborson,
G. Strong. 22;' George W. Mitchell. 49,. H.
Schlichtmann. Is; G. Iverson, 10; total, TO-
medal sbootNC7ban,nion class r Scbus4er AZ.
first class, F. Rust. 405; second class, not filed;
third class. Henry Sizzling, S7s; fourth class
best last shot, John Utschig, "a.
Germania schuetzen Club monthly: medal
Second Champion class R. stettin sss; first rst
class, II. Sizzling, 422; second class. A. jung
blut, 562; third Glass; John Beuttler, 500; nrSt
best shot E. Goethe, "a; last best shot, John
Utschig, q.
F. Schuster 220; John Utschg 219; D.. B..
er, 216
Competition. three shots for cash prizes-D.
B. Faktor, u; F. Rust. II; William Goethe, 10;
A. Strecker. g.; H. SIZZLING, IS; L.. Haake, 81;
j. Utschig, So
Monthly bullseye shoot of the Norddeutscher
Schuetzen Club-J. Lankefau, 12S; L. Bruno
1926; o. Lemcke, $50: William Gottschalk 6O4
]. D. Heise, &c., j. Thode, 742: f. p. Schuster
$50; C. F. Rust, 974; William Morken. 1l07
Albert Meyer, 11o1 Henry SIZZLING, 1890. r
Columbia Rifle and Pistol Club: Experts
F. E. Mason, 60; DIR. Rodgers, 81 F. o. Young.
sharpshooters-G. NJ Barley, SO; E A.
Bruner, II; NJ. ]. White, rs.
Marksmen-G. Mannen, 3d.: z. W. Moon, go:
Mrs Mannell, 49, j. p. :Cosgrave, 155; c. Rob
erts 165; J. ]. Fitzpatrick, 176.
Glindemann rifle medal-F. o. Young 60; A
H Pape, 60; E. w. Moor, IS; O. A. Bruner, 81.
Daiss aIl-comers and jacobson medal for
members: F. L. Lewis. 81. 80; J: F. Twist.
Roberts, 49, "a, Al. 4s.
Pistol range, fifty yards: Experts-G. NJ.
Barley, 3s; J. A. German, "A; NJ. J. White 81;
F. o. Young sc. Sharpshooters-F. E. Mason,
81; ]. P. Cosgrave. II; c. Roberts. rs. Marks
men-Mrs. 6. Mannell, 1902; J.. J. Fitzpatrick,
106; George Mannell 1874; j. F. Twist, 126.
Lewis revolver trophy--C. Roberts, 70, 81, 81,
Ill, 12S; F. L. Lewis 12S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-13

Union Park yesterday in the presence Of
several thousand spectators. The betting
public broke about even on the day, as
short-enders and favorites appeared to
alternate in winning. Royal Flush was
runner up in the stake and Log Boy sec
ond third money. Gladiator was the best
dog by long odds and on account of his
splendid condition had no difficulty in
killing his hares, which saved him from
long and gruelling courses. The results
were as follows:
Open stake first round-J. A. McComb's Flush
beat A Johnson's Mountain Beauty; r. McEI-
downey's Rosebud beat G. Lahusen's Fireball;
E. Bauermeisters O'Grady beat Handy &
Smiths Ida; G. & II. Kennels Dempsey Lass
nels' Metallic beat J. H. Perigo's Belle Seward !;
Cohen & TeVlin's The Devil beat Rincon Ken
nels' Ski; Pasha Kennels Firm Friend beat 7.
j. Cronin's Thornhill; Pasha Kennels Emfn
Pasha beat J. o. Douds Scout; Aenid Kennels
Pretender beat j. H. Smiths MERGED; ]. Dean s
Gladiator beat 1. l.. Sears Beauty; D. Hooper S
koolawn beat Handy & Smiths Victor queen;
Handy & Smiths Pretonius ran a bye, Jesse
Moore withdrawn; Yosemite Kennels Wild
Lassie beat f. Morans False Flatterer; F. A.
McCombs Royal Flush beat NJ. London's Mag
neto; Kay & Trant's Diana beat Curtis & Son s
Mckinley; Hurley & Riley's O. K. Capitol beat
Aenid Kennels Van Cloie; j. Connells Log Boy
beat Larkey & Rocks Van Media; NJ London 5
Sharkey beat Kay & Trants Innisfallen; ]. j.
Edmonds' Morning Glory beat R. E. de B.
Lopezs Rochester; J. S. Shaw's Lucky Dog
beat f. A. McCombs Faultless Beauty
Second round--Flush beat Rosebud; o'Grady
DCdI OeIlpSey Lass Metallic DedL Inc Devil
Firm Friend beat Pretender; Gladiator beat
Emin Pasha; Koolawn beat Petronius; Royal
Flush beat Wild Lassie; Diana beat o. K. Capt.
tol; Log Boy beat Sharkey; Lucky Dog beat
Morning Glory.
Third round-Flush beat o'Grady; Gladiator
beat Metallic; Koolawn beat Firm Friend ;
Royal Flush beat Diana; Log Boy beat Lucky
Dog
Fourth round-Gladiator beat Flush; Royal
Flush beat Koolawn; Log Boy ran a bye.
Fifth round-Gladiator beat Log Boy; Royal
Flush ran bye
Final-Gladiator beat Royal Flush
Puppy stake, first round-R. E. de B. Lopez s
Santa Rita beat c. E. Ehrmann's Handicap;
Hurley & Rley's Star of Cuba beat F. Moran s
Bit of Fashion; r. E. de B. Lopez's Santa Ana
beat NJ. Kerrigan's Honeymoon; R. E. de B.
Lopezs Santa Inez beat Pasha Kennels Rol-
licking Airs.
Second round-Santa Rita beat Star of Cuba.
Final--First, second and third money was d.
vided between Santa Rita, Santa Ana and
Santa IneZ, all owned by R E de 3 I.onez
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-13
DECORATION OF GRAVES
OF THE NAMES DEAD
Friction Between Commodore Crom-
well and Captain Sigsbee Is
Very Acute. :.

Special Gable to The Cali and the New. York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1898. by James Cor
don Bennett.
HAVANA, Feb. 12.-The friction be-
tween Commodore Cromwell, command
ant of the naval station, and Captain
Sigsbee will make it impossible for the
latter or his subordinates on the Texas
to assist in the decoration of the graves
Of the Names dead on February: Is.
little on the surface, yet it is so acute
that Captain Stgsbee requested that the
Texas should be sent away from this
harbor temporarily that he might escape
the humiliation which would surely. be
his should he be here. on the anniversary
of the destruction Of his old Warship.
The situation has developed SO much
feeling that General Lee has decided not
to cooperate with the navy, and has
notified Commodore Cromwell that, his
soldiers will bank the graves in Colon
cemetery with flowers after the sailors
and marines conclude the first ceremony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-13
BORNE ON ICE FLoEs
Il. 0UT@lNT0 THE LAKE
Six Skaters of Suburban Chicago Be-
- ieved to Have Lost Their

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Sixteen skaters
living in the. suburbs of Rogers Park and
Lake. Forest were carried out into Lake
Michigan on ice foes to-day. Ten of them
were. rescued and during the. entire even.
ing searching. parties made fruitless eff
forts to find. some. trace of the missing
Six. The missing are:.
ATTORNEY ELMER p. BROTHERS,
employed in the Office of Attorney Luther
Latin Mills
MISS OREL MANNEY, IT years of age.
niece of Attorney Brothers.
;CHAUNCEY MANNEY, nephew of At
torney Brothers.
GEORGE MALLORY, student at Lake
Forest University, home in Pontiac, Ill.
GUY CARBON, student at Lake Forest
p University, home in St. Anne, Ill.
ARTHUR FLETCHER, Ravenswood
Park.
All those rescued were carried out on
the Ice off Lake Forest and two of the
number who yentured on the frozen lake
there are supposed TO have been
drowned. The remaining three of the
sixteen were carried away on a foe off
Rogers Park and the Chicago life-saving
crew spent the night searching for them.
Most of the rescued were students at
Lake Forest Academy.
Attorney Brothers, who is prominent
amateur photographer, had gone out onto
the ice, accompanied by his niece and
nephew, to take some pictures of the
shore. He had taken several shots"
When suddenly, nalt mile to the north,
the ice broke. The vast force eXerted
upon the foe near shore, upon which the
unfortunate party were, caused a rapid
disintegration. Before Mr. Brothers
realized his position, escape was impos-
sible
At dusk Mrs. Brothers, alarmed at the
absence of her husband, reported to the
police. Fully mile out from Shore faint
flashes OF light could be. seen. Between
the shore and the points where the
flashes were distinguishable foated i'm
mense cakes of ice. The police officers
tried repeatedly to find an opening in the
floating mass through which boat might
pass, but without success. Finally tele-
phone calls for aid were sent to the city.
Several life boats were loaded upon traits
and started TO the rescue. Tugs were un-
able to make the slightest Impression IN
on the pack. and after several fruitless
efforts this mode of rescue was ADAM
doned.
Guy Carron and George Mallory had
started to walk to Waukegan on fhe ice
about noon: They had not passed from
ice field upon which they were 10 brea x
from its mornings. They had not reached
Waukegan at midnight, and all hone Of
saving them mas been abandoned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-13
Coursing at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Beautiful
weather brought out large crowd to wit
ness the coursing at Agricultural Park
to-day, and the sport was first class in
every respect. 1t was essentially short
end' day, and the phenomenal perform
ances of some of the dogs that have never
been able to get the flag caused consid-
cradle comment. But at no time during
the day was there a question as to the
Justice of the decisions, and even when
the talent was dumped hard there was no
kick.
PASSIONS Merry Maiden won first money,
with Waddington's Rosewood second and
Ohmeyer's Fleetwood third, the rest d.
vided Moloch ran in fine form, and Nash
Vile went down into the third ties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-13
Str .ers, Offer Refused.

COLON, Colombia, Feb. l3.-At a con-
ference held yesterday at Panama a rep
resentative of the strikers declared that
the men were willing to accept - 20 day
in currency, but the railway officials de-
clined to entertain the proposal Fifty
more laborers from Fortune Island ar
rived to-day on the steamer Finance.
The general situation, so far as the
strike is concerned, is unaltered. The
end of the Panama Railroad is COM
pletely blockaded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-13
Burglary at Fort Bragg.

= FORT BRAGG, Cal, Feb. 12-Jefferson
&; Dixon's store was entered by burglars
last night and the safe opened and robbed
of its contents, over $500 in cash being
taken. Mr. Dixon, who manages the bust
ness. is of the opinion that the robbers
entered the store and secreted themselves
somewhere in the rear Of the store before
whose duty 1t is to open the store in the
morning discovered the back door and
safe door wide open, and neither of them
damaged. The robbers evidently had
safe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-13
Christian Convention Ended.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 12.-The Ioung Mems
Christian Association convention closed
its session tonight with addresses of
thankfulness over t. work that had been
accomplished of appreciation of the IA
vors extended by the citizens of San Jose.
and of satisfaction at the interest evoked
The principal speaker was H. J. Mccoy,
Association.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-13
Found Dead in Bed.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Eugene Ber-
endsen, travelling salesman for the
Mammoth Pottery Company of New
York, was found dead in his bed here to-
day. A package of morphine was on
stand near the bed. He had taken a dose
of the drug, but whether with suicidal in
tent or not is not known.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-13
Death Under the Wheels.

SAN JOSE, Feb. Fan unknown man
evidently a tramp, was killed by train
on the Southern Pacific, near Lawrence
station early this morning. He was about
80 years Of age, with brown hair and
beard and wore blue overalls.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-13
Commercial Company Fails.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. Feb. 12.-The
Flagstaff Commercial Company made an
assignment last night. T. E. Pollock of
the Arizona Central Bank is the assignee.
The liabilities and assets have not vet
been made public.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-13
GLADIATOR WINS.

Gladiator captured the open stake at
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-23

Increase may lie somewhere between
those figures the totals are marked by
great irregularities.
From 1894 to 1895 the increase was al
most S1OO.0O0,000, and in the following
wear the increase was only little more
than 81, 600, 900, while from 1872 to 1919
there was a decrease of more than NIL
100000, owing to the business depres-
sion. From 1896 to 1897 the increase
was about SS,O0O,OO0, about .3 per cent.
From 1897 to 1893 the increase was SGtt-
97O534 The 1898 total product was the
largest in the history of the country, eX-
ceeding that Of 1892, which held the rec
ord prior to 1898 by almost $5O,Ooo,ooO.
The 1898 increase is due to genera
increase all along the line of mineral
products. All the more important or
these show large increases, and almost
every one shows some gain. The value
of all metallic products in lS9S was
S3l4, O96 1870, gain of 41,S91,G2 over
1897. All of the metals except nickel
made large gains, copper, lead, zinc all-
minimum and anthony reaching their
maximum in both production and value.
Although the amount of pig iron pro-
duced in 1898 was greater than in any
other year, the value of that product was
considerably less than in 1890 or ISL.
1t increased, however. sd ,434,101 over
1897. That is more than one-half the to-
tai increase in the metallic products from
1897 to 1888.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-23

The breadtruit tree Of Ceylon is very
remarkable Its fruit is baked and eaten
as we eat bread and is equally good and
nutritious. In BNrbutu South Amer
lea, is a tree which, by piercino the
trunk, produces milk, with viii 1e
inhabitants iced their children, In the
Of Africa is a tree which pro-
GUces V@coll ut butter. 1t resembles the
American oak, and its fruit, from
which the butter is prepared is not I'M
like the olive. Park, the great traveller,
declared that the butter surpassed any
na.r in ENGLAND from cows milk. At
Sierra Leone is the cream fruit tree, the
fruit Of which is quite agreeable in
taste.
At Table Bay, near the Cape of Good
Hope is snail tree the berries of
which make excellent candles. 1t is also
found in the Azores, The vegetable tai
low tree also grows in Sumatra, in AL
Geria and in China. In the island of
Chusan large quantities of oil and tai
low are extracted from its fruit, which
is gathered in November OF December,
when the tree has lost all its leaves.
The bark of tree in China produces
beautiful soap. Trees of the sapindus
or soap berry order also grow in the
north of Africa. They are amazingly
prolific, and their fruit contains about
rs per cent of saponin. Home
Journal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-23

A mailen lady of a certain town in
Culuwall owned parrot, which some
how acquired the disagreeable habit of
observing at frequent intervals, 81
wish the old lady would die - This am
noyed the birds owner, who spoke to
her cllrate about it,
81 think we can rectify the natter, ;"
replied the good man. Il also have a
parrot, and he is righteous bird, hay
Ing been brought up in the way he
should 90. | viii lend You my parrot,
and | trust his influence will reform
that derraved bird of yours,
The curate's parrot was placed in the
same room with the wicked one, ana as
soon as the two had become accustomed
to each other the bad bird remarked, II
wish the old lady would die, - where
upon the clergyman bird rolled up his
e. os and in solemn accents added "We
beseech thee to hear us, good Lord!"
The story got out in the parish, and
for several Sundays it was necessary to
omit the litany at the church services.
Household Words.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-23
William EiucIk's Disturbed Din.

There fingers in Oban legend to the
effect that one hot day William Black,
the novelist, went to quiet place out
OF sight to swim, He undressed in re-
mote part of The rocks. When he was
III the water, a woman, deeply miners
ed in a blue volume, which was 9TH
Princess of Thule, came and sat I'M
Willingly near his clothes. The SWIM
mer, tired with his exercise, was anx-
Ions to return to his garments, but the
lady on shore was far too engrossed
with the fortunes of Princess Sheila to
heed The coughing intimations Of his
presence. Presently matters came to a
crlsls' A sportsman passed along the
rocks and discerned Mr.. Blacks dark
head bohbing above the waves. He took
1t for seal and was taking deadly
aim when Mr.. Black jumped up in the
water and implored: "Don't fire. I'm
a human man.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-23
The lSUShliSNt,

Home manufactured flashlights and
candles were in constant uae by the
Scotch peasnntry. Boiled animal fat
gave the required tallow, and the same
green PUSHES as were used for cruisie
wick supplied it also in this case.
In making flashlights all the green
coating of these PUSHES was stripped
off, but for candle wick thin strip
was left on either side Of the pith to
strengthen and support it. Otherwise
the manufacture of these two lights
was very similar. This substance from
the rushes when dried was tied to a
rod, then dipped into the boiling fat
and allowed to cool. and this process
was repeated until the rushlight, or
candle, had become the desired thick
ness. In later years candles We're made
in nolds The tape was passed through
hole in the center of the mold and
knotted to prevent it slipping. The fat
was then poured in and allowed to
cool.
These mods, during the days of the
candle tax, were jealousy guarded by
the owners and hidden in the most
secret corners from the pTying eyes Of
the exciseman. The candles were II 3ual-
ly made at night in some clubhouse, and
corners to give timely warning of any
approach Of the ubiquitous officer -
Good Words.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-23
Refused to Take More Pay.

A writer in Ainslee's Magazine tells
how Irving M. Scott, the man who built
the Oregon, once refused raise in his
salary. The firm was then building the
Saginaw for the government Donahue
was at the legis the time
soon after SCOTS arrival, and affairs at
the works were at skies and sevens,
Brodie, lie foreman, threatened to leave
and did leave. and Scott, without au-
thority and although only engaged as
draftsmah took entire charge and di-
rected things for two weeks until Dona-
hue's return. He introduced system in
to the methods and made affairs run
along so smoothly that Donahue was
pleased and made him permanent fore
man.
About this time Donahue offered to
increase his wages, but Scott thought
over the matter and declined
elf l break my years contract with
you, - he said to Donahue, "I'll have to
take what you give NE. ! prefer to keep
my contract, and when it's up you'll II
have to pay me what I'm worth
Donahue looked aghast. "You re the
first man, he said, 'Nthat I've ever
known to refuse raise of pay"
Results justified Scott foresight. At
the end of the year he was re-engaged
and was paid just four times what Don
ahue had offered him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-23

The reason given by the war depart
parlment for not complying with the
universal demand for Miles is that there
is no war in the Philippines and thai the
conditions are entirely different from
those which permitted of sending Cen
Ii is claimed that Otis has accom-
plished all that anyone could have done
with the facilities that have been Given
him. He asked for 10000 men and
promised 70 quell the nsurrection with
that number of men at his back. These
he has never had, and here again we see
the enormity Of the blunders made by
our notorious beef magnate and drag
upon the Republican party, Ex-Stcre-
tary Algor. The new secretary is de-
tcrmined TO set matter, right according
to his own views. and his policy is
doubtless the proper one to follow at
this time. Give Gus the men he called
for and see what he can do, and if Alwcr
Is rosponol bic for the poor success of
the Philippine campaign thus far let the
blame rest upon his shoulders alone.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-23

Swearing wigs has not gone out OF
stvle by any means, said New Or
leans barber who has an eye for the Cd
dties of the trade. "The only reason
why we don't notice so many OF them
is In + they are made great deal bet
ter than they used to be. Why, even
the BARRIERS ret fooled now and then.
1.-THE other day gentleman came
into the, shop to get shaved, The barber
finished the job without noticing any
thing unusual, and as he laid aside the
razor he sprung the usual chestnut. i
notice a good deal Of dandruff is &C
cumuating on your scalp, he sald,
and il you don't look ont yon'll begin
to eet bald That seemed to tickle the
customer, and he grinned from ear to
ear. oh guess I've got hair enough
to last for awhilei' says he, still grin
ming. 'You have plenty now, says the
barber. but with all that Gandruff 1T
will soon commence to thin out. Better
let me give yoa nice shampoo
GAS he spoke he ran his hands through
the gentleman hair and gave it two or
three hard rubs, and, upon my word,
the whole thing came off just as II he
had been scalped. The poor man yelled
murder, and the barber stood there para
lived, holding the wig in his hands and
his eyes sticking ont like hat pegs. He
told me afterward he was never so
scared in his life Since then he hasn't
said Il vsos1 about dandrutf, New
Orleans Times Democrat
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-23
Closing prices:
\. J. Central. ..1l9h
General Markets,

New York, Aug. -.
FLOuR-State and western quiet and cascl
with wheat; winter patents, $3.1Oa3M wiute,
straights, S340a3.50; Minnesota patents. $3. 5!
ailU: winter extras, S2.45a2SO.
WHEAT-No. red opened steady on cable,
but yielded later to aggressive selling by beal
operators and favorable spring wheat news
September, rs 3-lda76 9-l6c.; December. ~,
79l4c.
RYE-Steady; state, Doc; No. 4? western
59lac, f. o. b., atloat, spot.
CORN-No. opened steady with wheat. but
declined under crop news and larger country
offerings September, T1sa3,i4c.
OATS-Slow; track, white, state, 21a35c:
track, white, WESTERN 21a35c.
PORk-Steady; mess, SS.75ag. so; family. sIl
ALL.
LARD-steady; prime western steam,
s. 52la, nominal
BUT"FER-Steady; state dairy, l5alqc. =;
state creamery, l7a2lc.
CHEESE-Firm; large, white eslc.; small
white, l0c.
enthusiastically; state and Pennsylvania. 17e
lSc.; western. ungraded, l3al5c.
SUGAR-Raw duh and barely steady. fair
refining, 4c.; centrifugal, 96 test. a., 70.
fined quiet, about steady; crushed, l3-l6c.:
powdered, 59sc.
TURPENTINE-Quie and steady at 5llha
&c. /s''
Enthusiastically; New Orleans. 32a3sc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-23
Dressed For the Jury.

Pretty women ON triad have a habit
OF dressing so as to impress the Jury,
but the highest type of this art was
naturally left for development in Paris,
where toilets are 'composed" for the
occasion, An example of the art was
i'll evidence ut the trial of Nine. Elan
chlni, who was accused of having dis
posed Of her husband in an unlawful
way. Her costume" says a chronicler,
''was the essence of outraged dignity
and resignation, and at the same time
of elegance, due to her position as
mondaine Parisienne. She naturally
was al in black, with mantle close
fitting at the waist and high collet de
mongolia. The severity of the low hat,
with its ostrich plumes, was relieved
by her jaunty way of symbolizing her
confidence in the triumph of innocence
i'll that the left brim was turned M
sheltering a little bunch of peacock
TIPS