davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

Uonyou cialm. said to GIVE Good A,.ny
Returns.

Some very good ASSAYS have lately
been obtained from the Conyon claims
which are located near the Buckeye and
fisaurc mines ~ Tiutic. NcluoH ure snii
10 have been obtained 40 high no 50
ounces silver 90 ounces told and ga
iron with "a trace OF copper The shaft
r. now 600 foot deep nud De- veil tim
hcrcd an the way. II o. the Intention N
The management 90 pursue work viHor-
uuaiy during the present winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

Sew YORK. sept o. Money on call
easier at 1ui per cent last loan per
cent Prime mercantile paper, ihWb
Der cent
sterling exchange steady with actual
business iu bankers bills az isGhnh
Tor demand and lsItuN Tor 90 days.
posted rates. as und thiis, commercial
bills. ts2.
silver certificates. sax.
Hnr silver. 70.
Mexican dollars. a..
State bonds Inactive. railroad hl1lf
weak Government hUndr Irregular
20 reg, LO0h. $50 reg and coupon. Lusi
now a. and coupon. i.iO. uil o. rsr.
INK. do coupon, liah. Ga reg uui
COUPON Liza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

NV u HN LN NH
chicago. Sept H-u1rr Receipts.
1900. tomorrow. 5000. lcit over. iilI.
Market steady TOO strong. mixed and
butchers. t.3sHf.5s. good heavy $50
t5gui rough heavy, t.2oui.lj' light
tgtul5b
cattle. receipts. 600 Market steady
Sheep receipts, 1000 Market steady
PRODUCE.
Chicago. sept g.-pergmber wheat
opou., ut 40 2. declined 60 'o1s. whore
q little buying against puts had %
HtrUuH Influence.
ClIse- wh.at-srpt.. ,0h. Dec, az;
com sept siHaA. oct. s0M.
uuH Sept 2ih. oct. 20l.
Pork Sept. 500. oct. SOB.
LlrlHSHpt. 5,.5. oct. 5.2,h
Hlnf sept. 5.2l. Oct, 5..i.
cash wheat No. . rcd, ,itam12. 80.
red. GsutOih, No. hurd winter. CNia
no do. tGHC,Hi So. northern
Hprlug, IA. No. do, iiifiih. No. o
spring. GJu10i.
Corn 40. 9. siHg4. No. o. alUA.
oats 40. Q. 2ia, No. B, 2lh,
FllNHi.ia
Harley 9Gnut3
BycH55a uiG.
Timothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

on the Utah Exchange yesterday NJ.
mtnloon 1900 shares were sold for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

oamhtI a Urceu, stock nroscrs.
10 W. Second South 81. Telephone 5ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

.CHEAp,-iIGH ROLLER MINING
stock, Must be sold, Inquire ii5 ~.
Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
Tho Days business ou tho salt Lake E,.
change,

Today's sales on the salt Lake Stool,
Exchange amounted 90 10000 sbarsa
yi7b26S7. '"''' OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

be developed and opened up as fast as
possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
SALTAlR BEACH.
Salt Lake & Los Angeles Ry. Co,

IN EFFECT SEPT 6. 1890
Lv. Salt Lake. Arrive Salt Lake.
2.i5 .. M. i;ij p. m.
l. A. CLAYTON.
Gcul Pass. ACT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

The shipments from the district for
the week. says the Miner. were aH fol-
lows!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
JERRY TALKS POLITICS.
Ex-Congressman Says Bryan Will
Garry Kansas.

Kansas City, Nov. 17.-Jerry Simpson
of Kansas was in the city yesterday at
tending a meeting of the projectors of
the cattle commission company of
which Congressman NJ S. Peters is
the promoter Mr.. Simpson is one of
the active supporters of the proposed
company, and says it is bound to be
great success.
Asked in regard to the elections, Mr..
Simpson said:
In Kansas we have everything to
encourage US. OF course, only county
officers were to be elected, but in the
aggregate we made gains.
-'As to expansion, Imperialism and the
presidents policy in general, | can not
see how republicans can claim an in
dOrsement of those ideas. Nebraska
went against them by a decisive ma
jOrity.
''Of course. the Republicans took ad-
vantage of the war IN their efforts to
turn the election their way, by crying
patriotism and such things. as they
always do, but even with that I think
regard Kansas as all right for Bryan
and his principles.
Nothing is too sacred for the Repub-
licans They would take the Lord 5
supper and turn it into a hurrah meet
ing for their party if they could. In
1886 they talked about honor and in
1899 about the flag and patriotism
But for some other people, those who
really love their country, these terms
have different and higher significance
than these hypocrites give to them"
Mr. Simpson left at 1910 o'clock last
night for Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
A YEAR TOO SOON
After 1t is All Over AstronOm-
ers Discover
That the MeteOric Shower is
Not Due
UNTIL NEXT YEAR.
A Display Promised at That
Time
Which Will Rival Its PFede.
cessOrs in BriIIiancys
UNTIL

New York, Nov. IA special dispatch
to the Journal and Advertiser from
Washington, says:
THE shower of leOnids will not occur
this season. The brilliant spectacle has
been announced one year too soon"
This announcement has just been
made by DR.. L. J. See. one of the most
advanced astronomers in the govern
ment's service. DR.. See has charge Of
the 26 inch equatorial telescope at the
naval observatory. He intimated that
he was able to reach a conclusion con-
corning the Ieonids based upon careful
astronomical calculations that would
not harmOnize with views heretofore
held by astronomers He stated with
great pOsitiveneSS that the meteoric
display, which has been a mere sput-
ter this year. would be repeated at
about this date in November next year.
with brilliancy quite equal, if not
superior, to any of the tri-century dis
plays with which the modern world has
been startled.
Astronomical calculations have not
erred as to the periOdicity of the leon
ids" said DR.. See to the Journal But
the generally accepted conclusion as to
the time it takes the leOnids to pass the
earthS orbit has been wrong. After the
most careful observations made with
the best instruments in the service OF
the government and after the most un-
erring calculations in strict conformity
to astronomical laws, I am thoroughly
convinced that the period of passage is
two years instead of one year, as here
tOfOre believed.
'The IeOnids have been within the
earth's orbit for a year now, and will
remain with US for another u months.
The meteoric shower has not been as
heavy this time as there was good sci
entific reason for believing it would be.
That is because we have not yet struck
the thick part of the trail.
occur in the middle of November, 1900.
Then the resultant display of burning
neteOrs will be as brilliant as the one
observed by Humboldt in Venezuela
in 1893.
1.-The present visitation is a counter
part of that in 1863 At that time there
We're displays in two years. That OF
1862 was about as feeble as the present
has been as that of the succeeding
year, being nearly as striking as that
recorded by Humboldt"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
KILLED IN A Bed
In a Room Where Three of His
Sons We're Sleeping.

st. Louis, Nov. IA special to the
ost-Dispatch from Dexter, No, says
Rev. Jesse Moore, living six miles south
of here was found in bed with the top
of his head either blown off with a
gun or beaten in with a club. An adult
son who slept in the same room in an
other bed, declared he had heard no
noise. The minister was one of the
best known Methodist preachers in
southeast Missouri. Officers are invest
igating.
Dexter, Mo-, Nov. 17-Much mystery
surrounds the death of ReV.JeSse Moore
the Methodist minister, who was assas-
sinated yesterday at his home near
Pyle, six miles from Dexter. SO far as
known the deceased minister had no
enemies and was universally loved and
respected. Although three sons slept
in the same room with their father, all
the members of the family declare they
heard nothing of the shot. A shotgun
was found on a rack on the rear porch
with one barrel empty showing that il
recently had been discharged. Before
the coroner, Elijah, the oldest son test
flied that last week his father loaned
the gun to a neighbOr whom heCwftnessl
did not know. Elijah says he believes
that this unknown neighbor last night
returned with the gun. killed his father
and placed the weapon in the rack. The
jury rendered d verdict that the minis
ter came to his death at the hands OF
some unknown assassin.
Prosecuting Attorney Farfs and Sher-
in Evans, however. decided to arrest
Elijah Moore and he is now in jail at
Bloomfield. The young man vigorously
processes his innocence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
MANY RUN AWAY.
Topeka Urchins Have the Disappear
ance Habit.

There is a full fedged epidemic among
the boys. It takes the form of inducing
the boys to run away from home.
In the last two days George Deggin-
ger, who lived at 312 Kansas avenue,
ran away and has been heard of in St.
Joe. Arthur Ridenbaugh and Lee Day
escaped from their PARENTAL abode and
went to Kansas City. All the boys are
old enough to take care of themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
THROW OUT LOUISVILLE
Democratic Plan to Make Goe-
bel's Election Certain.

Louisville, KY. Nov. 17.-Attorneys
for Vim. Goebel today fled notices with
the local election board, asking that
the vote of the city of Louisville be
thrown out. They claim that the cleo
ton officers and voters were fntini-
dated by the militia ordered out by
Governor Bradley on November Z. II
the election board should see fit to
throw out the vote of Louisville. this
VIII give Goebel a safe plurality
BufOrd S. Williams, Coleman Carr
and Wingate Thompson, Democratic
election officers Of Franklin county
were today indicted by the federal
grand jury, charged with conspiracy
and intimidation against colored voters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
BION HUTCHINs MARRIED.
A Formerly of Kansas Man Now In
South Dakota

Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Bion S. Hutchins of
Greenwood, South Dakota and Miss
Jean GLIB of Great Falls. Montana Mr.
Hutchins was prominent in Kansas at
fairs some years ago. He was editor
of the Kingman Leader, now Morton
Albaugh's paper and served a term as
secretary of the Republican state cen
tral committee. He is now connected
with the Yankton Boarding School at
Greenwood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
Miss Long to Winter In Colorado.

Denver, Col, Nov. 17.-JOhn D. Long
secretary of the navy, and his wife,
who accompanied their daughter Helen
to Colorado Springs, where she will re-
main this winter for her health, left
here on their homeward journey over
the Burlington route last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
Thurston Savs Tt,s Old-

Washington, Nov. 17--Senator Thur
stOn said last night his poem white
Rose" was not written to his finance,
Miss Pearman. but was penned bv him
nearly 80 years ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
Berwind Enters c. & s. Directory.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 17.-At the first
annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Colorado and Southern railway
Thursday the old directors were re-
elected and Edward c. Henderson and
Edward T Berwind, both Of New York.
were added. The construction of the
proposed short line between Denver
and Cripple Creek was left entirely TO
the discretion Of President Trumoul
and the directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
START FOR ENGLAND
Is Made by the German Emperor and
His Family.

Berlin, Emperor William. the
empress and two of their sons. Au-
guste William and Oscar. left Potsdam
at o'clock this morning for KieI on
their way to England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
Death of Congressman sett1e.

frankfort, Ky, Nov. 17.-Congress-
man Evan E Settle (Dem.) Seventh
Kentucky. died suddenly at Owenton,
ing,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
Railroad President so Years

London, Nov. 1T.-Sir Richard Moon,
who was chairman of the London and
Northwestern railroad from 1861 to 1891
is dead. He was born in 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17
Weather Indieationa.

Chicago, Nov. 17-For Kansas: Fair
tonight and Saturday; cooler topightS
westerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17

Continued on Sixth Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17

Continued on Sixth Page.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-17

EstcOurt Nov. 17-Seven of the Dur
bans have just come in making twenty
three missing Only fifteen of the Dub
Inns have returned The Natal 7-nound-
er which was in front of the truck had
fired three shots when it was shattered
~ the Boer artillery. The armored en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
Certificate.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS, that !, JAMES A. KING, Minister
of the Interior Of the Hawaiian Islands, do
hereby certify and make known, that
have examined into the condition of THE
FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF HA-
WAL, LIMITED" and it satisfactorily
appearing TO me that the sum of Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars has been paid
in on account of its capital stock, that the
Directors Of said Bank are B. r. Diling-
ham, owning 200 shares of stool, Mark P.
Robinson, owning 200 shares, CIV. Mac
farlane, owning IS shares, Bruce Cart.
wright, owning 50 shares, and Cecil
Brown, owning 80 shares, and that all are
residents Of Honolulu, In the Island of
Oahu; and it also appearing to me that
said corporation has complied with all the
provisions of the Banking Act of 1884.
required before commencing business, and
is lawfully entitled to commence the bust
ness OF banking, permission Is therefore
HEREBY GIVEN to 1.-THE FIRST
AMERICAN BANK OF HAWAII, LIN
lTED," to commence such business.
:! GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Department of the
lSEAL.] Interior, this 5th day Of Sep.
TENDER, 1899.
(Slgned), JAMES A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The above Is true and faithful copy of
the Certificate granted to The First Amer-
can Bank Of Hawaii, Limited, under the
provisions of the Banking Act of 1884.
E. M. BOYD,
1910 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
LOCAL And GENERAL.

The Mariposa is tehind time on
account of delayed u. s. overland
mail.
The demurrer in the case Of
Hebron We. Helm has been over
ru ed.
Transport Charles Nelson ex-
pecis to ,ail for Manila at noon
t morrow.
The police are still gathering 10
the dogs. Thirteen we're roped
in this afternoon.
Visitors are cordially invited to
call and inspect our gallery of life
size royal photos from Kameha
meba l. to date.
The Clay Clement Company is
in the Ma,iposs. Tomorrow night
they open at the Opera House
with "The New Dominion"
Steamer Kinau for Hilo today
carried among others; Doctor
WinslCw and wife, s B. Dole,
John Spencer and r. II. Berg.
Tb, Kspiolani Estate, Lid,
has brought an action of eject
ment against A. s. Clegborp
The land consists of two pieces at
Waikiki.
| Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 90 cents per night. 81 and
1925 per week.
John Phillips who died yester-
day, was member of the House
of Mobiles and not Of the Hou so
OF Representatives as enormously
stated in yesterdays BULLETIN.
Cecil Brown has petiiioned for
the probate OF the will of Eliza.
beth GILLIAN and the appoint.
ment of Archibald GilfiIan as
executor. The estate is valued al
$4,000.
William White, formerly in the
Inter Island Steam Navigation
Co.'s office on the dock, is now
doing duty in the uptown office
while Mr.. Kelly has charge of the
Office on the wharf.
Forty Hawaiian songs in sheet
music form at Is cents per copy
will cost you SO. The aloha
C.llection of Hawaiian Songs"
which contains the same number
OF songs will only cost you SO.
The best bargain ever presented
the music loving public of Homo
lulu. For sale at the Hawoiicn
Bazaar, Masonic Temple.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
Csbjnet Meeting.

THE was a meeting of the
Cabine! this forenoon, prepare
tory 70 the departure of Mr.. Dole
in the KHAN. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
approved and various matters
were attended to. There WAS no
official business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11

d.. 9. NJ. Hyde is very serious.
ly i'll at bis home on Beretauia
street. This illness has coptinu-
ed for some time and the patient
is no better To-Day. Charles Hyde
came from Hawaii yesterday on
account Of his fathers illness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
Can't Have u

Asked this morning for list of
the land transactions of the gov
eminent affected by the recent pro
clamAtion OF President Mckinney,
Minister King said this afternoon
F" You cannot have it until it is
sent to Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
FUNERAL OF JOHN PHILLIPS

Tie funeral os the late John NJ
Philips will teke place from The
Masonic Temple Sunday, Oct. 10
at 8 p. IL. Following is the order
of The funeral:
Police.
Band.
Honolulu Commandery No. l
K. T.
Lodges.
HeaTse
Mournere.
Council of State.
Public.
The pail b arers will be as fol
lows: g. b. Ripley, p. NJ; Il. l
Spaldiug, w. NJ; w. +. Allen, p
NJ; j. Il. Soper, p. 81; 9. M
While, p. NJ; j A. King, A. V
Genr ard H i Mcintyre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11

Subscribers to tbe BUL-
LE7N not mceiUing their pa
pers promptly lOW confer a
faoor by notifying tbe Bust
ness Office. Telephone $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11

There is only one Jesse Moore
Whiskey in The world and Tint is
cold and pure. Lovejoy e. Co.,
are distributors for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
News from the Dismal swamp.
New York sun.

New DIX sun
1t is reported that firm OF lumber
manufacturers Of Virginia has purchaser
the famous Dismal Swamp, when eN-
tends through Southeast virginia anu
Northeast North Carolina, about two
thirds Of the way between Chesapeake
Bay and Albemarle Sound. The purpose
is TO drain the area and recover the tailen
cedar that has been perfectly preserved
under the swamp waters a stlll greater
and more permanently useful result OF
drainage will be 70 reclaim large area
Of fertile land.
our government has been spending
much money TO develop irrigation in the
scmi-arid regions i'm order 10 add them 10
our productive farm lands as far as
available water resources will permit.
But while large parts of the swamp lands
of the South Atlantic States, when re-
claimed. will be even more valuable tnan
the irrigated lands. area for area. the
Federal Government cannot participate
i'm the work. for they are all within the
limits Of the thirteen original states
" hich retained control Of their lands.
The swamps are not a part of the ma
tional holdings. Their reclamation must
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
,o,,bcr ash nor fowl personally think

neither nesh nor fowl Personally think
they give one a half-dressed appearance.
as n summoned away in the midst cl
Embarrassing operations, ana one hdu
forgotten TO remove the dressing jacket
A CONNECTION Of lace and brocaje on Top
of a cloth or serge skirt is an ahoiil"S .
out some OF the smartest are meant u
he wpn over the rayishing Jupops Wilch
now take upon themselves the name OF
pettic0at: at least. so / am informed ny
one Of the leading vendors OF these VI
hes. But II So It seems TO me thdt tn1
ooudoir IS the proper place 10 olsplaS
such an altogether. NO, l thinK the lv1
Jacket IS best as a breakfast jacket. 10
10 CORRECTLY Irish. and this brings me TO
tho eubiect of matinecs. The breakfast
Jacket IS most desirable institution, and
besides an economy $50 pleasant To be
economical If one cam for il saves wear
md tear TO q fresh blouse or bodice 10Y
IN hour or two
II is disagreeable 10 struggle into an
.ptlre dress-collars and cuffs and all
.rst thing in the morning, and TINS the
breakfast jacket, or morning wrapper
,bviates. Its character should be simple
Il dainty muslin or cambria, In bright
,heery colors. spotlessly clean. In winter
f course. thin materials are Impossible
when soft surah or wolfe may be sub
tituted. Am / trenching on thin ice
when | say that the matinee should De
Kept vigorously apart from the dressing
own for it is obvious that one cannot
ippear at the breakfast table In gar
nent that has done duty at various
tages OF the toilette? Yet | have known
many offenders in this respect, who on
heir enormity being brought home TO
hem. opined 1t didn't matter. Ihey' az
n events. arc worthy Of chapter IN
he book each or any Of us might com
lie. entitled People ! Have Known.
or there is the key to their character
.traieht away. Sautes de lit are little
bought Of this side the ocean, ! beheVe'
yet they are beloved Of the French
woman. who deems one essentiaI upon
first rising. They are almost invariably
white. Roman satin being much employed
loose and flowing in form like an opera
cloak. to the ground, with big loose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
OUR W0MAN'S PAGE.
SOME NOTES ABOUT THE SUMMER
TEA-GowN.
ITS BEAUTIES AND IFS USES
Clinton. Lace, and Panne--fhesc
Were Formerly Reserved for ban
ToiIettes, Hut Are Vow the IRE! a.
the Gown.


When all else fails 20 interest me in
dress. especially after severe session
II searching for new models, there is al
ways the tea gown to which TO turn fo'
solace-the real tea gown, the garment
which you can don at O'Clock, and with
the aid of various chiffons and laces, dis
guise the saliowness of ones complexion.
What possibilities does IT not represent
with the summer approaching here ant
thoughts of the long lovely evening"
near the river OF in the country gardens
where the O'Clock tea gown can be
worn in addition TO q lace and muslin
hat? The tea gown Of my present dream.
is a real afternoon garment. 1t is made
OF one Of those new. large spotted mus
Inns In dead white. yelled with soft, white
gauze on d foundation of rose-pink SILK.
The front shows an acc6rdion-pleated
vest Of pink chiffon, each side being edge,
with white embroidery, which also goc
down the skirt, s0ftened with trills
chiffon round the hem. The white en-
broidery is carried down the back with
q velvet band I'm a pale shade OF mauye.
The sleeves are transparent, long, and
rucked, with frills of chiffon and en-
broidery falling over the hands. The
neck finishes at the line. and yet is not
decollete, FOR il is worn with broad.
black velvet neck band or tie Of chiffon.
This is a garment which cmanated from
Paris and Is the possession of we'll
known member Of the Four Hundred.
Would that later on l could buy it Sc
cond-hand. The same lady lacks no
thing OF this worlds goods. and one Of her
evening tea gowns is in palest turquoise,
panne cut. with "A square decOlleiage,
draped with some beautiful white lace and
mauve chiffon. This ties ia "a scarf, En-
pire fashion, with long ends falling down
In front. There is raised silk muslin
embroidered design in yellow and tur-
quoise irises denoting the hem OF the
skirt. the train of which is arranged at