davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

are fast friends, and she refuses to set
a price on the bird, AS The Spy man
was leaving the room, after another
attempt at making friends with his
exclusive birdship, Bippo confdentiauy
inquired, rs he going now?"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
Children III d '':ii St0Pve!

N
I
it is
rs1e Blu h is
dy
Hisnoasd
and the
oecofeo
tsands the
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The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

As the period for recreation draws
near, it is Interesting to look back over
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-18
CHAMBERS NAY RESIGN

Washington, S-p'. 6-William
Lea Cbamb re, Chief Justice OF
Samoa, who il at present. III this
city, again called at the Depart
meut Of State today to adju-t some
uuim portant matters previous to
hs departure from this city.
Chambers has not yet prepared
hi. fUsl report to the three treaty
powers, but il ia understood that
b. 10 engaged 10 that wo'k.
1t is not definitely known wbeth-
err at the expiration OF his leave OF
absence, about November 18th, he
will return TO ALis, but as far as
can he ascertained he will not. 1t
lie quite probable thst 10 case Mr..
Cham hers should voluntarily ten.
der bis resignation to the treaty
powers, the President would be
iucliued TO offer him come ap-
poiutment under the Government
Of the United Sta'es.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-18
LIST OF OFFICERS
Certificates.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS, that I. JAMES A. KING, Minister
OF the Interior Of the Hawaiian Islands, do
hereby certify and make known. that !
have examined IL to the condition Of THE
FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF HA.
WAII. LIMITED" and It satisfactorily
appearing to me that the sum Of Five
HI ndred Thousand Dollars has been paid
in on account of its capt. Il stock, that the
Directors Of said Bank are r. F. billing.
ham. owning 200 shares of stock, Mark p.
Robinson, owning 200 sh,res. G. w. Mac
farlane, owning IS shares, Bruce Cart.
wright. oAning SC. shares. and Cecil
Brown, owning 60 shares, and that all are
residents Of Honolulu. In the Island of
Oahu: and II 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 10 commence the bust
HEREBY GIVEN Ia " The FIRST
AMERICAN BANK OF HAWAII, LINZ
ITED,"tO commence such BUSINESS.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal Of the Department Of the
[SEAL.] Interior. this 5tn day of Sep
tember 1890.
(Signed), JAMES A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The above Is true and faithful cory of
the Certitcae granted to The First Ameri.
tan Bank Of Hawai-. United. under the
provisions Of the Blinking Act IT 1884.
e. N. BOYD.
1910 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-18

NIGEL, ..L.sn,, .,.uis al til.
Popular House. l54 Fort stree,
frrm a. ~ par week ~.
Dr.. Posev, specialist for Eye,
Es'. Throat and Nnse diseases and
Catarrh. Masonic Temple. .
Cnma'iro- has ju-t received di :
rect from Lucia. Italy. a consipn-
ment of pure olive oil. Try it. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-18
--tstnbi,sbed iS6s--
81
BANK { RS.

Transact . General H. no
mi Exchange Business
Com'nercIsI aud Tra,-,.r's
.etters OF Credit ISSUED. y. il.
BILE ~ all the principa r,es
& 'he world
Interest allowed after July
!. lS9S. on fixed deposits 8
months = per cent. Il months
~ per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-18
,EGATTA DAY AT HONOLULU
Continued from Page 8.

THE TINE.
The time ei,eu. below il the
c,ual sailing time. II the differ
ut boats without figuring time
allowance.
FIRST CLASS.
Bonnie Dubuee, time 2 hors, 60
ln'n,58 sec.
Gladys, time 2 bis, IA nil,
10 rec.
Gladya beats Bonnie s minutes,
40 seconds.
SECOND CLASS.
HAWAII, Time 2 his, 70 min,
80 acc.
Helene, time 2 hre, 05 min, AZ
sec.
Helene won: ty IA min ,.54 sec.
T" THIRD CLASS.
Myrtle, time 2 bis, 81 min, 43
sec.
Pokii,tlms Q bre, 43 min. 81 sec 4,
Abti, M, time 2 bis, .52. min
30 .ec.
EDITH L, tin 2 LIS, 81 min, 53
sec. c,s
Volsnte, time 8 hrs, Is min, ~
-ec.
The canoe race was an exciting
one. Waikiki, Liloa AID Kakaako
were the oDlv ones that started
The Lllca to, k the lead from the
start aud held it to tue finish
Time: z mirntes. 503 seconds.
Fret prize; SIS; second { ka
kasko) IS. -
The Kakaako flushed Just 7
seconds b. hind the Liloa.
In the diving contest for time
Kuiws woo, remaining under the
water l minute aud seconds.
Ke,loha, tie other contestant re-
maiued under water only 81 Sec
onds.
Kuiwa WAS the only man who
entered in the half mile swim.
ming race. he did very we'll
making the course in 14:l3 As.
There is no doubt whstever that
the confse wa. over a half mile.
The steamer boat race was a
good one from start to 6o'sh.
The Mauns LoS won in 1888 aud
the k-auh"n came u. 1t making
the tune 1T l4a,S. The Wsinlua
~aa only a half .. cond behind the
the K. aubou.
lhr,e ~a- considerable dispute
over tie CT. The trst boat out
ahead turued the houy iext to the
knuckl- aud the o Ler boats took
the X uck'e h"uy.
The j.dg. went out to the
"ouys and found that sic FIRST
boat out bad Wadc c-.e.ak- so
The race wa, ss recorded Ut the
finish.
T ere was M tub or diving for
d STAGE contests
Tue Saving ca"oe rice was not
v ~ exciting. Kakshko won and
Ksnohoi',-oks WAS second.
Tine: 81 mi' ut'.. 81 seconds.
FIRST p'izA, SIS; seco"d 81.
La the f"ur Dared dingy race
The Np,na started ahead aud keep
the J. al To the 6uish
Tine: lS:4S Rcd, white and
Blne. cond, 1903.
TIE Freshman Race was "for
blood" When the starting cun was
fret, ho'h tos's started out TO
gAlher n, d remsined gu even foot.
,og to IN. liYh,h use. Then thu
Myrtle forg. d ahead aud kept TIL
lead for quite n di-'rnre, KEEPING
h. lead to the kunrkle bouy aud
hpck n. ain 20 tr- tini.h. winning
ba race in tiUe style
Time: X m,""s rs 2 5 seconds
First pr ze, $40; -'cnd. $!5
due tt-niau,s' time WAS All.
Dan R.,,ar was III" only msn
VITO an'rr,d for tue lOi' yards
WINNING race.
Tim ! minute, | Il, coid.
P''Ze, SIS trophy.
There "e'p "nly five. out of the
welv- bosis entered. III tiurIpd
~ for The race. Tue Il il, won
ID a,ve', 81 r. race.
Tine: 8 40 e" ca" H. NY; May
h,""'. -rc' nd and ID nlci,, ,h,d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-18

New York, September 6,-The
directors of the American Sugar
Refining Company have declared
the regular dividend of 3 per cent
for the quarter on it's common
stock, and on it's preferred stock
| Z per cent for that portion en-.
titled TO quarterly dividend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-18

Water Colors in sets for
children and adults; also COL
umbian Photo CoLrs, which
anybody can use successfully.
Oil colors and artists materials
Of all sorts.
KING Bros,
fta' 40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-18
lrri6a ton NO,Ics.

Holders Of water priv.lse-s. Vt Inoss
paying water rates. are De.-tv pJiinet
that the hours for irrigai-L 49,. .sss are
from 6 to 3 o'clock a. IN 81. from i C d
o'clock pm.
ANDREW BROWN
Superintendent W ai-r W orks.
Approved " J. z. KIM
M,msl=. u inie":r
Honolulu. June "a So.
I1iit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-18

Pure soda water, the best in
town. Hawaiian Soda Works.
Tel. 632.
Honolulu Messenger Service de
livers messages and packages
Telephone 378.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
GOWNS STILL RICHER.
Bewildering Luxuries Of Fash.
ion for the Summer.
LACE TRIMMED FOULARDS,
Models Intricate in Design, EIab.
crate in Finish. and Very
Elegant.

Ths Popularity OF Foulard One OF the Dis
tinGuishinE Features of tho New Cos.
tumes-Lace Appears in Every ImaEi.
nnble Form as an Accessory of Dress
Opportunities for Making over Old
Gowns-No End of Pretty, Soft Materials
for Thin Dresses-Skirts of Piqus and
Linen-Ribbons TO Have Their Share
Among Summer Dress Trimmings.
Fashionable dress and economy are as widely
separated as the ends Of the earth. II the adj
vance models OF summer gowns give any In
dication OF the policy Dame Fashion intends to
pursue. Bewilderlng Injuries OF dress In oil
their phases meet your eye at every turn. and to
remember the moral science OF spending a
limited dress allowance in the midst OF so much
temptation Is a trial and y~exntion OF spirit. II
you mildly venture TO suggest that you want q
stylish but simple and inexpensive gown. the
models brought out for your inspection are 80
intricate in design. SO elaborate in the detail Of
finish. so layishly trimmed with lace and gen.
orally elegant. TINT you wonder how you ever
had audacity enough to ask for anything but
che most extravagant gown in sight. Ali your
worthy ideas OF economy fly to the four winds.
and you promptly begin to reform and expand
your ideas OF a summer own
One OF the distinguishing features OF the new
costumes 10 the popularity Of foulard and the
varied combinations Of this material with plain
elk. lace and chiffon. Az an elegant accessory
Of dress there is nothing 10 compare with lace.
which appears in every imaginable form. and
color too. since 1t is often dyed to match tho
gown. The dull ecru tints Of lace are especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

pi1ues and linens come in charming dainty
colors. and in dark blues aud reds as well
They are made up in the coat and
skirt style or in combination costumes.
with the underskirt ot one color. possibly white
striped with black braid. and an overdrrss and
jacket Of dark blue with white braid trimmed
revers. The ltOn coat. rounding or pointing
down below the waist IN front. is one OF the
models for this material. whils another has a
very short basque "u' in -ha',cw ]~raI'ops Oh the
edge and around til" rry"r~. finished with rows
Of stitching.
Tn skirts Of both riIu" and linen gowns are
out circular in shnpe. or gored ~ you mar pre-
fer, and some 81 them show the circular
founre. Bias bands Of white l1qu& with mar
row black braid seWu On either edge ar" used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

FT0H me boston GfObt.
The Char rules that the word rot as applied
to the regiment Of any member of this House. ia IN.
parliamentary. and he asks the gentleman from
Worcester 70 withdraw the objectionable words"
An! What's that - said Mr.. Mellen. "Rcpt,,
that. please. Mr.. Speaker"
Speaker bates repeated his ruling, concludtn s with
the words. and asks the gentleman from Worcester
to withdraw the Objectionable words"
Mr.. Mellcn Strengthened up. threw his head back IN
a characteristic way. and said slowly and DISTINCTLY
VI Speaker. | shall do nothing of the kind"
He would have gon" on. but the gavel fell aga!u.
The gentleman from Worcester will take his seat, "
said the Speaker. THE Speaker refers the matter
TO the House for action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

costume is a sort Of LOIero jacket Of fine white
cloth plped around with white satin and
trimmed narrowly above with applique lace.
This Is a detached jacket. TO be laid aside, like
. coat. whom it is too warm.
Some OF the new ideas in foulard gowns can
be turned TO good account In making over the
old ones since plain tafeta or foulard Is COM
bined so effectively with the figured. 1t ia
used principally for the rufles at the bottom Of
the skirt with a figured foulard overdress. and
for the plated tablier In front when lace
and chiffon are too dressy. This adds enough
new material TO remodel the skirt on the new
lines. and II the bodice is worn out il can be re-
placed by one Of chiffon or lace. which is also
used with the fuailard skirt. A pretty finish on
q blue and white foulard. trimmed elaborately
with cream lace insertion. is very narrow black
and white striped ribbon gathered into the
familiar frills and sewn % both edges Of the
insertion.
There are all sorts and kinds OF patterns in
foulard, all possible combinations Of color, but
the polka dot in varied sizes is one OF the most
popular designs. Two or three large dots sur
rounded by clusters Of small ones spreading out
over the surface like u series Of constella-
tions form ono OF the most stylish patterns,
while another is closely covered with dot,
about as large as a small pea. Liberty foulard
IL one Of the most desirable varieties. hut any.
thing in India silk will triumph over tafTeta
this season.
While foulards are in the ascendant Just now
among the orders Tor gowns To he worn in the
FIRST warm weather, there arc no end OF
pretty soft materials for the thinner dresses.
Something pretty for an odd waist. to wear with
pldue aud silk skirts. j. a batiSte In any light
tint striped with black Chantilly insertion and
embroidered between the stripes. Batiste
ehallies. poplin grenadines. and 1.-THE crepe IN
ished materials are to be much worn. wi h
piQue and organdie bringing up the line. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

ment Of dress. the polka dot tiuuui-he, M all
sizes. silk narasols Of all tintS are .ro,,ed
over with white. but the most stunning Tim o
OF all is the white silk covered with h!ar, vel.
vet moons. Graduated rows of black ya,st
ribbon trim some of the new sunshados, and
quite the newest thing Of all is tho ScAIlopa,
edge finished with a rucho Of the SAM six
The rurhing is very narrow and thrr" rowS
are the usual number. put on with NIa'e- hA.
tween. Lace insertions aud frills are a. 40 u..i
for trim and the same little cords and
tuckS seen last season are set in from the TIM,
the edge OF the plain sunshadrs.
Most OF the uresSy 1arasOls hay" some trim.
ming of white or black or both. Blnrk rhiNTn
parusols made over Il color, violet. fur rNtmra
and trimmed with punches Of viuIeta uanEbt
IN chiffon roSeites. are among the MANY e,,I.,
in sight. White chiffon and lace ]rari~oIs n ,
an indescribahIe succession ut puiT~. shIr.
and friIls. most beautiful to look upon. and aa
trimmed with clusters Of flowers or uinl,a
rnSe'te lows. One VARIETY : shiirel IN 'urks
all over, and each tack 10 headed. ~
a frill of narrow lac" edging. NInr,
silk p]arasols in the light colOrs are esp.
ciallv pretty and are made quite plain. 1lars
are brOCaded silk parasuis. too. and all soris
and conditions of handles. the natural wood
stick being the prevailing style. Cuiured six
parasols covered with chiffon decorated with
applique lace are another pretty novelty tor the
few who, can afford an assortment in this ar.
tirle of lresS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

pattern OF cream applique above. Something
pretty in pale blue organdie made over blue
silk is trimmed with rucheS OF black lace edg-
Ing set In the edge OF the rufles. and around
the bodice with narrow black insertions head
Ing The rufie on the skirt. Lace insertions
trim another muslin very deliberately ia the
apron overdress. aud the woke Of tucked white
organdie is also decorated Will points Of in
%sertion. A new mode in pilu6 conspIcuousIy
shown in the shops has a white piQu6 skirt
striped round with braid. and 4 dark blue over
dress aud Jacket also finished with braid and
worn with u white vest.
One of the new features in spring fashions
which can be made very useful for fixing over
the old gowns is the tunlr and sleeveless Eton
Jacket OF cloth. worn over a silk or velvet skirt.
Tho sleeves match the skirt. The reyers OF
velvet or silk ale covered with TONS Of stitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

for trimming colored plquGs. and 20 are bands
OF the same stitched on after the manner OF
cloth gowns. The thin sheer Ccru linens with
colored satin stripes make very pretty summer
gowns trimmed with heavy lace matching the
linen in color. A plated silk vest should match
the stripe. The plain sheer linens are also
rows Of wide lace assertion cncircling the upper
series Of lace-cdgnd rtfios or one wide &C
contemplated fyuHc" Tho dark-blue linen
of the heavier sort makes very serNic-aL!e
street gowns for morning wear in umln"r
and the specially move, .Je. IS 10 trim them
with red and whit" c~mbiuudrrN OF white in
sertion with red %piliugs. The lrJn coat with
Il skirt is the prevailing modal. and 4 red vest
or silk shirt waist comI!et"s the scheme OF
color.
Ribbons arc evidently in Iur their share Of
usefulness among the summer dress trim
mings II the varied assortment displayed in
the shols signifies anything. There il no
end of narrow ribbons Striped. plain. friuged.
and lace edged. made with a gathering cord on
one or both sides all ready 10 lie drawn into
the liitI" fri'lI SO mach cmploycd. Narrow.
plain satin ribbon ttil.- are quite as layishIy
used on the urgaudje gowns as they were last
season. especially III the plain tinted organ
dies. where the ribbon is of the same color.
1t is IN" wide ribbons. however. which display
all the beauties Of decoration in shaIowy
Powered patterns. fancy stripes and check =
and dainty embroidered flowers scattered over
the surface. The triugei and lace edges ars
especially effective. and with embroidered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
From the AtchtsOn Globe.

The women are telling OF an Atchison man
who treated his wife with Indifference and
cruelty in their early married life. They say
he is now down on his knees blowing into the
dead ashes OF her love trying To revive a spark
Of affection for nm, How women love TO pie
ture a man in such an attitude! 1t Is PROBABLY
the dream OF every neglected wife that some
day her husband will try to warm his hands
like a frozen Cupid at the fires, OF her love. and
will find only dead ashes there. There is
enough dead ashes In the average Woman's
dreams TO macadamiZe a road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

stituted for the delft ware an%roIntment.
Young woman's writing room with very s,m,sa
factory e1ect, They have the charm n, 'nvk'
city. they look, rich. are to a certain cyter,, 10y
expensive. and moreover are not tho .n,,, n;
goods that people are apt 10 tire Of W., o.
slider them n practical addition h. ,,ns2l'
decorative art work. and have som ,n ,i,'ah
for o new supply. The originator nj tLa o.r'
has. | understand. been obliged to 60, M,2lk
artists to help carry out his Ideas, sinn.. ',n"i
only in New York. but IN PhiladolIhi7 ,mt
Louis and Cincinnati the goods ara rnaa, NJ,
with favor. '"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

fashionable and vary in shade to suit the ma
terial they trim. one Of the new fads in Paris
In to trim light cloth " with lace matching
the cloth in color. Any means OF decoration
which can beautify the surface in fat effect with
out forming a contrast Of color seems to be the
object in view. Lace Of some sort is certainly a
universal TRIMMING for morning as well as
afternoon gowns. and for women Of all ages.
Black chantillv is very generously used for
trimming foulard gowns. and the irregular
edged insertions are quite as popular as the
edging. Tunic ovcrdresseS are finished around
the edges with one or two rows Of this inser-
ton. and bodices are encircleJ with II in three
rows Of points. scallops or straight lines. as
the case ma be. II does not seem to matter
what color the foulari is. BLACK lace is the
thing. with a touch Of white or not. as you like.
Many OF the new foulards are trimmed with
cream lace. and quantities Of white chiffon are
used for plated tablier fronts. ard entire waists
striped around with black Chautilly insertion.
In one model Of bluc and white foulard the
chiffon tablier extends around the hips in fiat
plaits. four inches below the belt. giving. with
the white chiffon bodice. almost the effect OF a
BASQUE. The chiffon is all used over white Of
course. and black Chuntilly. which finishes the
edge OF tho tunic all around. outlines the white
portion at the top. and is set In across the
tablier at the bottom. 4 novel addition to this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

During the last few years 1J2 American
women have married European noblemen. Bv
this means the failing fortunes Of the a~ristoc-
Iaoy hay. been r~huhilitated 10 the extent Of
about e-O,OUO.UOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
FRILIS or FASHION.

Very pretty petticoats are made Of plain satins
cut with a circular ttounro which is nearly COY
cred With rows Of black velvet ribbon an finch
or moro wide. alternating with three rows OF
black and white velvet ribbon Of the narrowest
width.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

Floral boas are one OF the novelties for sum-
mer neckwear. They. are made OF rose leaves
and leaves OF gathered gauze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

Nuns yelling, more sheer and soft than ever
rials. 1t lends itself charniiugly TO the seasons
various modes OF decoration, OF which none is
more in evidence than the lavish use OF fine
turks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

Fishnet Veilings without any spots at all arr
said TO. lie the latest novelty and are recon
nended for beng cooler than the dotted veil
ing Tor summer wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

A beal wreath was recently stolen from
Fannie l.s,er's grave in the Gem etery of Hirt-
ling. The thief said he wanted TO he arrested,
and he was sure that he would be If lie robbed
appointed when he was semitic jail for only a
fortnight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

4 new variation in color is duck-eGg blue.
which * both gray and blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
Mile. De Rlchelisu,, Marriage.

Mile. de Richelieu. the only daughter OF the
Princess Of Monaco by her nrst marriage, is TO marry
Count EdouArd de la Rochefoucauld, youngest son
OF the Due lie Doudeauville. The Princess OF
Monaco is the daughter and heiress OF the late
French Jew banker. Heine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
the VIEW PiR4SDIS.
Polka Dots Flourish ana White silk r,,
Black Velvet Moons Is STUNNING ""

The new p%arasols are yerv attracti," IN that.
varied combinations and degrees Of tunir.,.
even though their reriod nf usefulness has 49,.
yet come: and here. "a in every other lot,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

If YOU want to have your new spring gown
cling and hang in tho most approved fashion.
wear u divided skirt OF soft tafIeta or China
silk. This il fully trimmed with rufies at the
bottom and Is the only p~etticoat required by
fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

Married men. according 10 a German inves-
tigator. live longer than bachelors and are less
likely TO becom" insane. Another argument
for matrimony, j. found in the fact that there
ar" IS criminals among every 1000 bachelors.
while among married men the ratio il only IS
per ] OuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

Something altogether novel IN combination
Is a white pique chemisette vest In O foulard
gown. which is trimmed on tho bodice with 4
fine batiste embroidery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

White tulle neckiies covered at the ends with
rows OF narrow tulIe ruches are very pretty and
becoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

Boleros o. renaissance lace are a feature in
dress and are very effective over the soft nuns
veilings and crepes de chine