davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23
DIV aooda.

NEW YoRK-The attendance Of
buyers to-day has been limited and spot
business slow at AFst hands. An aver
age demand otherwise. Local jobhlng
trade quiet. No change in prices at
first hands. but tone OF market for
brown cotton goods for forward dellv-
cry barely as steady as before. In print
cloth warn goods some outsiders are
open for business as Fall river quota
lions. Bleached cottons unchanged in
price with average demand. Coarse
colored cottons strong. Prints and
ginghams unchanged. Cotton Innings
firm. Hosiery and underwear quiet but
advance in knitting yarns gives
strength TO the market,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23


NEW YORK. March 22.7Fhe Herald
says:
Under an agreement Just signed the
contest between Andrew cnrnegie and.
II. c. Prick has been closed the law
quits are ordered STONED snd an ami
cable arrangement has hssp made be-
tween the two great steel and iron
manufacturers by which not only are
the warrlng elements set Of rest, but a
great steel and iron corporation has
been formed that win be far-reaching
in its influence and have a capital Of
over 500, 900.
This result has been reached as the
outcome OF a personal conference be-
tween Mr.. Frick and Mr.. Carnegie,
which continued for two days. and
which finally eliminated in the signing
Of an agreement, both for themselves
and their frlends and those allied in
business with them The agreement
covers not only all the points at issue
between the two leaders, but also the
taking into the combination of all the
allied companies In which they were
individually interested,
The conference between the two
great manufacturers took place at the
hotel Brighton, Atlantic City, and last
ed for two days All the points at issue
we're discussed With frankness ON each
side. Mr.. Carnegie wss able to con-
vince his former partner that he had no
unfrtendly spirit, and that there were
most cogent reasons why they should
both work together In harmony. That
the conference resulted in the most
friendly relations between the two men
NAV be inferred from the fact that they
came TO New York together and that all
traces of bitterness had disappeared.
Tho nractIcal agreement. was reached
ar Monday night and an agreement
coached for n meeting ON Tuesday, at
witch the contract was to be executed.
That meeting took place, and there were
rrosont Henry PhIpps, Francis T. F.
Ioyeiov Lawrence G. phIpps, Andrew
carnegie Charles N. schwab, Andrew
NJ Morsland James Gayley, Thomas
Morrison and Daniel M. Clemson. The
meeting was a long and interesting
one and II was not until late Tuesday
ofternoon that an agreement was
roacbcd on ali the detailr OF the glgan-
tIc cornoration When at last this
agreement was reached 1t was formally
drawn nm and signed by all persons
nrssert NOT onlv for themselves but
also for ali the stockholders In the con-
Germs tlat thev represented. There we're
two main poInts in the agreement.
First that all old differences should
be settled ana all litigation stopped at
once. ~
second that those present. acting not
univ for fine. arms which were in litiga-
zion hnt siso 10, all their Individual
bold,ngs IN outside companies. agreed
tbat nj, those allied companies OF
wnntsver Kind nnd nature. should be
combined n one common concern and
nnt rnlsc The management Of one inn
nenss cornoratIon INCORPORATED under
Tho ,,y,. ~ New Jersey with a capital
~ $500 OoO oo0
HOW for.roacbInr these agreements
orc 10 .bo,yn nv the fact that thew cover
M, univ the Carnegie Steel Company,
with its 40 600 900 OF paid in capital,
hut also the coal mines. the feet Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23
BOER ACTIVITY


General oliver Engaged the British
Under Gataere, Defeating Them
Beers Advancing II Force from
lIafeking Toward 1obasti-Briss
Firing IA Vicinity Of LobaStt
KRooNgTADT. Orange Free State,
tuesday, March 20.-CVia Pretoria
March 2s.)-The Beers commanded by
General olivier have engaged the Brit
ish troops under General Gatacre in
the vicinity Of Bethuelle, repulslng the
British with heavy loss and capturing
many OF them.
BurSheEs are ARRIVING here IN great
numbers. General Dewet arrived to-
day.
Desultory lighting With Colonel
Plumer's column has occurred near
caberones.
LoBATsI, Friday, March 1.-THE
Beers, under Commandant snymap. are
advancing In force from Matching to-
ward LobatSi.
Colonel Bodle made a reconnaissance
,r, "a - e.,,,,a T,t.....t ls,J
on Aiplcn -, az . u, +s s..t 'l ~.
FolnlusO o'e Sss s ~ s-s 80. ~
letulheu y eooue ,S .,'1l, A''r y, ul. 49,
uelllols'i'l.l'l ~ -4,-' Slt -. u toul1
lae poers II sereI ,s, ~ :. y.,...p cur
gun on, the line and were lying In wait
l0r ','e cons.luc'i s.' u.' -. ~.
plisH ullns SsS ~ :. se" mn. ~
SCUM u i1Da1sl ~ ~ nv INNS y ~
lOtn' me soeIs Aa'-i.n was lles ~.
used. Colonei eouis o'-iiis y 'ouen WIZ ~,
lne boers Jus. IN sine :! ~, pFe YEN, ..S
camp Delns su .'- tAs tostS ~
ls-pHeu tns Aps'.Hss put.y ,,,u 0ap ~,
tuIeu q rev DOAes , ~ A.HlHuIis.on a,.t
neariy secured q naAill, N.e1. S,,
4yler was hl..eu o Snu N,sq Ia., Sn, my,
man captuleo. oolonel nOuis. connie S
up put tne 6oers 70 i'snt WIN neaSS
loss
The boers yes'eruay were WITHIN d
lew miles oil Looetsl'
yesterday AFTERNOON tne Doels
pressed CLOSELY ou 0Olonei Elufle y. i
nam camp ana Aept Up d .hot nre WIZ
Maxim Allllns one wn ,, man ns anu ons
NAIVE 1hey p PEE tns la''.i'n 1 ,,,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23
MooNsH1NE STILL
Captured in the Wilderness of Nicho.
las County.

Captured In the wilderness of Nicho-
las County.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March a.
A sIxty-Aye gallon stlll and worm
which was captured by Deputy United
States Marshal Cunningham, in the
Wilderness" Of Nicholas county, sew
eral months ago, arrived here yester-
day to be placed In the museum of the
West Virginia Historical and Antiquar-
Ian sociey. The sill is made of copper,
which is BACKED by the heat of the fur
mace in which It was placed to boil the
mash. The worm is also Of copper
about an Inch and half in diameter
and II stretched out, would be severn!
yards in length. The moOnshlners who
operated the stlll are known, but have
not been apprehended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23

TiaSssed-No. ) 81 eSi 10. ! north
western 81 6.
Timothysead-Fri 8 2502 80.
Mena Pork-Per barrel 81 o98l1 62l..
Laru-FeT lUg IDA, " UJ8p 10.
Short Ribs-Sldes 0oOael Sc 1905 %
Dry sailed shoulders (bo1eO s&W
&c
Short clear sides (bo5ed) So 1905 50.
Whiskey Distlliers' finished goods
per gallon. 81 2l5s.
suEars = cutioaf e'0oei graduated
sac.
Butter-steady; creameries 1926
dairieS ie922c.
Cheese-Flrm at 129l3c.
Eggs Steady; fresh 12c.
The leading futures ranged'aa follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23

OIL CITY-credlt balances 81 6s; ccr-
tlncates. no bids or sales; shipments,
i,603 barrels; average S4,566 barrels;
runs, 1Oi,5si barrels; average. S5.56l'
NEW YoRK-stNndard oil stock
s. "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23

Ience OK the days ndvRnce, prompted
the general movement to take profits IN
the late dealingd. which reduced prices
all around from the beat and made the
closing easy.
The bond market was active and
strong. Total sales par value, s., $4,000.
United States refunding g, when r.
sued old ls and IS advanced y, and the
new IS x per cent in the bid price,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23
CANE TOGETHER
Did MessrS. Frick and Carnegie, Re
sulttne IN Formation Of
GIGANTIC IRON COMBINATION.

with a Capital Of 5000, 600, ooo-All
suits to 30 withdraw and the Two
Steel Kings are Bound By Hooks Of
Steel In q Frisndship Like Unto
That Which Bound Damon to
Pythias.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23

TIIHE MoNoNGAH ROUTE IS THE
Jiarksburg, Quick Timo-Fnst Trims.
Sure Connections. When travelling to or
from ClurksburE or West Virginia and
pittsburgh railroad points, see that your
railroad. Close Connections at Fairmont
with Il. & o. trains. and at Clhrklburg
with y. & o. and W. v. & p. tralna. Tick
cts via this ronte on sale ~ au b' q U
HUGH C. BoWLES. Gent. supL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23


NEW YoRR-Flour, receipts 2l.7Ss
barrels; exports 9.522 barrels market
almost demoralized by the weakness In
wheat and ruled very dun, with some
decline on top grades; winter 8traights
50 1893 IS; Minnesota patent IS zoos 80.
Wheat, receipts 1850 bushels; eH-
ports l53.SO5 bushels; spot market easy;
No. red 75Nc elevator; No. red 7Skc
I. o. b. afioat; No. Northern Duluth
75]sc I. o. b. aioat prompt; No. hard
Duluth THO I. o. b. Rfioat prompt; OPP
tons opened weak and closed weak Of
h6DMc net advance: close: March, 72Aci
May, 72Kc; September. 72Ac.
Corn, receipts S0,926 bushels; exports
&C. 800 bushels; sales, 10000 bushels OF
futures; 100000 bushels Of export; spot
market easy; No. 2, 1910 I. o. b. ahoat
and 43lsc elevator; options opened
easy; closed easy at be net decline;
close: May, 42hc; July, aye.
Oats. receipts 1880 bushels; exports
S,475 bushels: sales, 10000 bushels OF
futures; $4,000 bushels Of spot; spot
market quiet: No. 2, 2Sjkc: No. 3, 2SAc;
No. white S2c; No, do 2114c; track
white 3lh@35lsc; track mixed western
29630Ikc; options closed active; May
closed at 2S7Sc; No. 2 white SOkc.
Hay and hops steady. Hides and
leather firm. Coal quiet but firm. Beef
quiet. Cutmeats steady.
Lard firm; western steamed Sc IS; re-
PORK strong. Butter firm. Cheese
strong. Eggs steady. Tallow weak.
Cottonseed oil easy Rosin, turpen-
tine and rice steady.
AIolasses and peanuts quiet
Coffee. futures opened steady and
unchanged and closed unchanged ana
quiet to five points lower; sales, 1909
bags.
firm.
BALTIMoRE-Flour quiet, steady
and unchanged: receipts 22,464 barrels:
exports 257 barrels. Wheat dull and
easier; spot and March 72h9I2Ac; May
72k 672%c; steamer No. 2 red SIX l6Sc;
receipts 2,675 bushels; exports, 5000
bushels: southern wheat by sample $50
74c; do on grade 695s@7S1Ac. Corn dull
and lower; spot and March 40A940&c;
April, 4Ue84Ossc; May, 4A&@40Jsc;
steamer mixed $685. 13SNc; receipts 3d.
147 bushels; exports 1851 bushels;
southern white and yellow corn 40lE9
4ilkc. Oats dull and easy; No. white
S0031c; No. 2 mixed 1914 92SRc. Hay
quiet and steady; No. timothy $40 90.
Cheese, butter and eggs firm and un-
changed.
ToLEDO-whent dull and lower; No.
2 cash tic; May, 721Ac Corn firm and
unchanged; No. 2 mixed 35c. Oats dull
and lower: No. 2 mixed 23&c. Rye dull
and lower: No. 2 cash &c. Cloverseed
dun and unchanged; prime cash. old,
81 95; March, new, IS go bid; October
IS Is; No 2 seed 81 1904 75. OIL un-
changed.
cINCINNATI-Flou quiet and firm
err. Wheat easier: No. red 71&DT2kc.
Corn firm: No. mixed 3s1sc. Oats dull
No. 2 mixed &c. Rye dull; No. 2, soc.
Lard firm at Sc 90. Bulkmeats So 3715.
Bacon steady at 81 90. Whiskey active
at 81 24ls. Butter quiet SugaT steady.
Eggs quiet at lie. Cheese steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23

'DnIly. tExcolt Sunday. Sundays only.
Pullman Sleeping or ParlOr Cars on all
n. G. BURKE,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheol-
ing. Agent for ~ Steamshlp Lines:
General Manager, Mgr, Pass Traffic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23
soUTH-BoUND.

Electric cars Bridgeport to Wheeling,
Bellnire and Martins Ferry Consult
to all points. NJ. G, CARREL,
General Passenger Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23
IN ealea 980,Ilg shares.
New York Mining Stock.

Steel, TIN, Tube and Hoop Stocks.
The following prices for the above stocks
are furnished by Simpson & Tatnm, Clty
% MI hiillhlnn..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-23

CINCINNATI-Flour quiet and firm
er. Wheat easier; No. red 71&0T2I5c
Corn firm: No. mixed 3s14c. Oats dull
No. 2 mixed 26c. Rye dull; No. 2, soc
Lard firm at Sc 90. Bulkmeats So 371s
Bacon steady at 81 90. Whiskey active
at 81 24ls. Butter quiet. sugay steady,
Eggs quiet at lie. Cheese steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

little diamond squares like quilting. and II NAV
be piped very narrowly with black on the seal
Hoped edge. n a shallow yoke Of lace or tucking
is used the band outlines the bodice all around
below this. Make the sleeves with the stripes
running around and tuck them around in groups.
A pretty white batiste bodice has a chemisette
vest In ' shape. finely tucked In vertical lines.
which extend M 10 the Edge Of the collar band
This IA a detail worth consideration. as the m
broken line Of tucks gives the throat a slender
appearance. Hand embroidered batiste, the
scalloIs forming the edges, Is draped over the
shoulders, meeting at the waist line back and
front and mlled a little at the shoulder line.
This over the tucked front gives the long v 40
becoming to stout figures. The sleeves are
tucked In three groups and gathered slightly
Al the wrist into a narrow cuff Of embroidery
and tucss made with a little haring finish to fall
over the hand.
Empiecements Of lace, which you see In such
variety Of shapes in the shops. arc vsry pretty
for the stout womanis bodice, o. he uindp,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

tng uncertainties according 10 the size Of one's
Income and ones dressmaking facilities. What.
ever tho result Of early endeavors, however.
there arc no lingering Elusive impressions as
70 the varying needs Of dress now that the sea-
son has opened. The summer girl with her
fetching toys and somewhat doubtful prof.
cheney In outdoor sports Is one Of the ruling
Inspirations Of summer life and she will be elo-
Quenty expressed this year II she lives up to
oil the seasons privileges for variety and beauty
In her costumes.
Special advantages are offered in the way
Of models. and there is every kind Of gown
FOR svery kind Of function. with hats and para
soils to match, A pretty idea which has been
suggested before In this column Is to adopt
some ono color for the season and use it through
out your entire outfit in every possible way
Is though II were your exclusive right, eschew-
Ing oil others, except the dark. and the neutral
tnts. IT Is one way Of achieving distinction
In dress at the fashionable watering places
where everything in the way Of fashion seems
TO belong to every one else and nothing seems
to stand out a. especially distinguished. The
possibilities for mastering the art Of distinc-
tive dressing are greater than ever before
sinoe the variety in dress increases with each
succeeding season. so that IL la merely a question
OF s~uf1cient thought and taste. and a liberal
amount Of expenditure.
The new lowered muslins are charming for
young girls, the effect in the coloring and pat
tern closely resembling hand painting. These
are made up with quaint lace trimmed fchus
and worn with a dropping trimmed lacelike
straw hat faced with folds Of colored chiffon.
Tho skirts are v~ariously trimmed with laoe
Insertion and made up over fine lawn and chiffon
underskirts. one over the other. trimmed with
narrow rufies and ruches Of ribbon.
In tho trimming Of thin gowns fashion lends
herself to all sorts Of extravaganza which ia
found quite as much in the labor as In the lace
and ribbons. Tuokine all around the hips
In vertical lines extending to tho knees forms
ono Of tho most popular skirts. The tucks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
While pretty things for young girls may 10

While pretty things for young girls may be
the most attractive in the scheme Of fashion.
matrons who have lost their sirlish figures
require some attention, and very charming
both In lines and effects are some Of the thin
waists made especially for stout women. White
and colored batistes are very much used. as
well as the new linens and ainehams In black
and white stripes. The latter In fine quality
makes up ~charmingly with a two-inch ban Of
white linen scalloped on one edse down either
side Of the front. falling over a narrow vest Of
tucked white lawn or Irish lace. which b not
considered q bit too elegant TO be made up with
bingham. The special feature Of the white
linen band. which Ia fully two inches wide, Ia
the stitching done In black. covering II with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

trimmed loose bodice and a trimmed skirt at
tached, are the modes for summer wear.
A new silk, which IA like quicksilver In ap-
pearance, has appeared. II is plain. not hg-
ured. and Is used for waists instead OF taneta-
Cashmeres in pretty light colors are embroid-
cred in mall rings OF white silk. which Civ
them a new style.
Gold and silver ribbons. which are silk And
tnsel woven together. are a new fancy and q
very pretty one for belts and collar bands,
They are as soft and pliable as II they were oil
all silk.
A plain pale blue parasol Is one Of the Items
Of a fashionable outfit this season. and a de-
tachable cover Of fine white muslin tucked and
trimmed with valenciennes lace transforms
II into a dressy one for afternoon.
Scarfs OF Maltese and Brussels lace are very
much worn with the soft, fnely-tucked silk
stocks. They are carried twice around the
neck and tied sailor fashion. bow on the bust.
A pretty idea for the finish OF a pale pink
lawn gown is n Finch shaped ruffe. striped
up and down with black velvet baby ribbon.
set at intervals Of one inch. Each little band
is finished with a tiny loop and end. The fiounce
forms the finish at the hem Of the skirt, and
the rufles on the white or pink lawn underdress
serve to hold it out. A medium wide collar
of the white lawn. striped with black velvet,
and a black velvet belt are the special features
OF the bodice. when the white founce OF the
skirt is striped vertically with lace insertion
In waved lines and a band Of insertion heads
the f1ounce.
One-button kid gloves are worn with the new
sleeve, which has the dainty undersleeve banded
SO closely at the wrist that a longer glove IL
clumsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

on the bodice. The vest IL fine white tucked
lawn and lace insertion. Stitched bands Of silk
are the finish on another gown Of mohair. trim
med on the jacket with black velvet above the
stitched band which edges It all around. White
silk with black lines forming a check makes q
nlce edge for this sort Of bolero. Among mo-
hairs is the new mohair batste. partially trans
parent. 1t m in hair line stripes Of color.
In broad stripes Of various colors and with polka
dots as we'll. A pretty model for linen on mo-
hair shows an inserted band Of white In the
skirt strapped across with black velvet. which
also decorates the collar. Gold braid Is used In
this way with very pretty effect. Cream white
serge Is the material Of the next model and gold
braid Ia the trimming. A pretty Powered mus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

gown made with q box plated blouse bodice
striped half way down from the shoulders
with narrow gold bands finished at the ends
with a gold button. A belt Of gold with q gold
buckle IL one Of the swell girls treasured pos
sessions this season. and she wears IL with
shirtwasts as we'll a muslin and linen gowns.
Linen guipure over the cloth Of gold makes
Q pretty vest. Another form Of using gold
u In the little gold bullion tassels which tip
tho snds Of small bows. and in bullion fringe.
which finishes sash ends.
Pale blue linen duck makes some very charm
ing yachting dresses. and again the cloth Of
gold Is tho finish for vest. collar and cuff, COW
cred with white linen guipure. Straw or
stitched duck has with a band Of gold around
the crown and q stunning rosette OF black
velvet or white panne spotted with black.
are worn with these costumes. Something
very stunning too, Is the bolero OF gold cloth
partially, covered with applique designs In
white pique. finished around the edges with q
nne cord. which may be in a color Of your fancy.
Tho gold decoration in the form Of inch
wide galloon narrow braid and buttons, Is
considered by some modistes as In much bet
or taste for summer gowns than the gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

lin shows accordion plated founces OF plain
pink muslin trimmed with lace. Lace trims the
bodice and the under sleeve is Of tucked pink lawn.
A pretty simple foulard shows rows Of seal
Hoped lace insertion. and a pink crepe de chine
gown ha> a decoration Of lace through which
black velvet ribbon IL run. Between the rows
OF in ertion on the skirt the material is tucked,
Lace trims the bodice and a soft fchu Of cream
mousseline is draped around the shoulders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

Only . single Mary Found Among the Wives
OF the Presidents.

1t is an interesting study in nomenclature
10 run over the names Of the Presidents
wives. There has been but one Mary-Mny
Todd Lincoln. There were two Marthas-
Martha Dandridae Washington and Martha
Wayles Jefferson: two Abiaails-Abiaa all Pow
ers Fillmore and Abigail Smith Adams An
other maiden. possessed of the commonplace
name Of Smith. became the wife Of a Prest-
dent-Marearet Smith. who married Zachary
Taylor. There were also two Elias Eliza
cartwright Monroe and Eliza McCardle john
son.
There was a second Todd-Dolly Todd Mad
ison. After Dolly. which was perhaps 10
most fanciful NAME, s%avorine more Of a nick
name, there were the two rather hieh-sound-
inc names. I@titia and Iucretia- Letitia Chrs-
tan Tyler and Lucretia Rudolph Garfield.
Julia Dent Grant, Lucy Webb Hayes and oulsa
Catharine Adams had Christian names more
modern and less sedate than Jan" Appleton
Pierce. Hannah Hoes Van Buren,, Rachel Dom
elson Jack son. Sarah Childress Polk and Anne
Symmes Harrison. Frances Folsom Clsve-
land. Caroline Scott Harrison and Ida Saxton
Mckinle are familiar TO all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

are fine and at equal distances all around.
or arranged in groups sufficient In number to
form the needed fare around the hem. Two
medium wide-shaped hounces finish some Of
the skirts trimmed with lace Insertions in YER
teal lines above, and are usually finished with
q lace edging.
One thing with which tho summer girl will
be supplied. II she is up TO date. is the linen
dress. not one but several. besides some sepa-
rate waists Of linen, Butchers liner. linen
lawns, linen ducks, and corded linens which
look like piQues. are all on the fashionable list
for gowns and waists. These come in a variety
OF colors, the ecru tint. blue and pure white
being especially favored. They are made
up in simple morning dresses with blouse
waists or jackets, trimmed with stitched bands
OF linen in contrast, white on the color. and
colored bands stitched with white on the white
e'wn. But the latest and most elegant variety
o linen dress H. trimmed and quite deliberately,
too. with gold gallcon. black velvet ribbon
and Arab lace.
The cloth OF gold which suggests extensive