davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
PORTO RicAMs AROUSED.
THEY WANT IMMEDIATE DECI-
SION ON THE TARIFF.
tBy Telegraph to vlrginian-Pilot)

(By Telegraph 10 Vlrginian-P ilot.)
San Juan, Porto Rico, March 17.-At
special meeting of the Chamber of
close all business houses Monday af-
lernoon to enable the merchants to at
tend all open-air meeting on the plaza
with the object of drawing up q petit
ton to Governor General Davis, de-
manding immediate Congressional de-
cision on the tariff eve way or the
other. kilograms were sent to
all towns throughout Porto Rico, re-
Ques;ing like demonstrat ions.
The feeling of uncertainty regarding
the tariff holds business practically at
a standstill, the merchants being afraid
to order goods or to advance funds
on the planters accounts. The meet
ing to-day was conducted in q calm
and businesslike manner. The mer-
chants here will be satisfied to ac-
cept any decision CT Congress, either
free trade, the % or Is per cent. tariff,
but they ask focc Il settlement OF the
question, so that business activity may
be resumed. They decided to take this
unparalleled step only after mature de-
liberia ton.
Sixty country women marched from
Narsnjito, arriving last evening and
petitioned Governor General Davis &c
sow Niietii liotll SliTNatlnn. ana To pro-
vide work and food The women pre-
scented IA most pitiablc sight. They
were barefooted and ragged half
naked, dust covered and weary from
their journey. Some of them were
lame: all were discouraged.
The petition which they presented
to the Governors General tells the story
of the depressing times, no work and
the price of rice. beans and bread be-
yond reach. fruits destroyed and the
relief supply discontinued. bringing
them and others where they came
from almost to starvation.
General Davis promised relief to the
party. and requested the Mayor tn pro-
vide the transportation. His reply was
that there WAS not Il peso in the treas
ury. and that the police were yet un-
paid for their last two months work
The party OF women dispersed quietly
some retracing their steps afoot. others
begging easier conveyance to Naranji-
TO, which is 20 miles from San Juan. a
portion Of the road being almost inn
passable.
Similar parties are expected from
other towns
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
o Mission to Washington.

WI 20 NTTEIHldn- I'IIOt.)
Louisville, ky., March i7.-ro-nirht
Surveyor Of Customs C. NJ Eornet,
and Collector of Internal Revenue sapp
left for Washington. |; is understood
IN, Init thrH are on political mission.
ines VIII can on President Mckinley
and make another anneaI for somr
recognition from the administration for
Governor Taylor.
Governor Taylor declined to talk in
regard to the political situation to-
night. re said he was in Louisville on
personal business
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
Terrorlzed by Whlteoaps.
tBy Telegraph TO virginian-P Pilot.

Columbia. S. c.. March Liza st
night Governor McSweeny received
startling dispatches from Nceces, in
Orangeburg county. stating that white
caps had threatened parties there and
that the community was terrorized. He
was requested to send militia. The
Governor hurried the sheriff to the
place and received a dispatch from hin,
to-day saying that everything was
quiet and that the people were unduly
alarmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18

of his present determination to at
OF Representatives, General Wheeler
will arouse antagonisms which may
make 1t difficult or impossible there
after to secure from the House the
legislation ncedful to secure his retire
ment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
Gov. Taylor Loavee Frankfort.


\by Telegraph 10 VlrEinian-Pilot)
Frankfort, Ky. March 17.-Governor
Taylor left the State Capital to-day for
Louisville. An escort of twenty soldiers
accompanied him to the train. 1t is
said he is preparing to buy n house
near Louisville out Of the fund which
is being made up by Republicans in
this and other States. and which has
reached substantial sum.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
REWARD

Fifty $4,000 Dollars reward for Tho
body of Richard Frank Warren lost Feb
quarry 19. 1900. about eight (S) miles from
FSsherman's Island o"i
DESCRIPT1O N-Height, about feat.
Eight sandy hair; light sandy beard: han
z OF pair hip gum boots, a heavy coat tw,,
pair pants; blue flannel shirt: had on -
pair Of red gloves; had between sg5 90 and
90 IN has pocket. Think he had a deed
n his pocket for piece OF oyster ground
Sn me SEASIDE. The above reward viii
b paid On Identification Of the body by by"
K ~ j. S. WARREN
Cape Charles. Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
SOCIAL NIATTERS.
A REICHsTAcf SCARE

The Reichstag sat with closed doors
to-day in order to discuss the amend
ment to the Lex Heinz bill.
There was no quorum in the Reich
stag when vote was about to be
taken. Fifty members demanded a
vote by roll call. and thereupon dem
onstratively quilted the house before
the decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

Solar bicycle lamp for $3.50 each at E.
.. Hall * Son.
Mrs. G.. A. Brown vas a passenger
home by the China.
The Orpheum Cafe viii serve a special
Thanksgiving dinner.
Former Minister and Mrs. Mott
Smith are at home again.
James b. and George p Castle are
back from San Francisco.
Singers Bakery will supply extra pies
ana pastry for Thanksgiving.
The Metropolitan Meat Company will
close at 10 a. m. on Thanksgiving.
Hebron Drug Company handle the
celebrated Coronado Mineral Water.
All Government schools will be closed
on Thursday and Friday of this week.
The Island Cigar and Curio store is
now open for business at 116 Hotel St.
Extra cranberry and mince pies for
Thanksgiving at Elite Ice Cream Par
lors
DR.. 5. Kobayashi returned last night
from a professional trip to San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Rita Tewksbury has again been
returned to the Insane asylum for treat
r'ent.
The local grocery houses will close on
Thanksgiving. Place your orders at
once.
DR.. Anderson and family returned by
the China last night from a long visit
on the coast.
Bonnie Lemon will leave by the Rio
on Saturday for visit of four weeks to
San Francisco
Loves Bakery will have a big supply
of fine mince, cranberry and lemon pies
for Thanksgiving.
The Amateur orchestra will meet at
st. Andrews this evening to rehearse
Thanksgiving music.
Mrs. Fanny StoCkbridge of Baltimore
will vie
Mrs. J. b. Anterior.
w. G. Parke and party returned by
the China from n visit to Banff and
other western resorts.
Mrs. s. \. Gilman who has been ira
Yelling and visiting in the east arrived
by the China last night.
December has been decided upon as
the day for the postponed Thanksgiving
races at Kapiolani park track
The Kong Kong Maru due on January
Sth from Yokohama, will arrive here two
DAYS late. on January 10, 1901.
No bread delivery will be made
Thursday but a delivery of pies and
cakes will be made. German Bakery.
Invita- tions are out for the Joint social
of the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. to
be held in Progress hall next Saturday
evening.
Colonel z. S. Spalding arrived last
night from Scotland and will spend sew
eral months in the Islands. This is
his first visit home in about four years.
Mrs. A. H. Cathcart mother of the
deputy attorney general of the Terri
tory, arrived by the China last night
from ST. Paul, Mimi, on visit to her
son. She will spend several weeks in
the Islands.
At a meeting of Britishers last even
ing to form an Association football
team the following officers were elected:
Consul w. r. Hoare, president; L. q.
Blackman, captain. ]. w. Harvey, Sc
cretary; l.. A. c. Parish, treasurer.
Revenue Agent Thomas arrived last
night from the mainland and will take
charge of the local office on December
| l. Mr.. Hassen will be installed as
collector, pending permanent appoint
ment by the President. This Is Mr.
| Thomas second visit to Honolulu since
| June IA last.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
TT DL'9HENSD[RFER
TYPEWRITER
Agency
5000 Saved
$4,000 buys a machine
that does the work
of a machine
costing $IOO.


Council Bluffs, Iowa.
dieter No. l, May q, 1879
Gentlemen:
IL the Blickensderfer has the merits
you claim for it, it ought to sell like
~'hot cakes" If people can get a ma
chine for $4,000 that does the work of
the hundred dollar machine, there
ought not to be much hesitation in get
Eing one.
CSigned) NEW NONPAREIL CO.,
By VICTOR e. BENDER,
Secretary and Manager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
AHI

AHI
River Between Kukui and Vineyard
Streets.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE STORE.
Mating, Mattresses, Pillows, Rattan
Chairs and Collins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
(Letter 10. 9, oet. 30, 1S97.

(Letter No. 3, Oct. 80, 1879
Gentlemen:
Can you send us six more No. SIS
one same terms as other machine? If
we can so arrange with you, we'd like
the agency here. Your machine seems
to be attracting considerable attention
here, and we are sure we can do you
good.
NEW NONPAREIL CO.,
By VICTOR e. BENDER,
Secretary and Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27

dieter No. 4, Feb. IA, 1909
You have not asked for testimonial
from U.S. but we desire to give you
assurance of the entire satisfaction
which the typewriters have given us.
We have used them for three years, and
find them hardy and long lived" east
Iy operated, quickly adjusted, portable
and convenient. The Blickensderfer
beats them all for amount of service
1t gives for the money involved.
Yours truly,
NEW NONPAREIL CO.,
BY VICTOR e. BENDER,
Secretary and Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
BANK LOOTED.

CINCINNATI, November 1S.-Unit-
ed States Bank Examiner Tucker to-
day took possession of the German Ma
tional Bank at Newport, KY, and
posted a notice that the bank would
remain closed pending an examination
He also announced unofficially that
Frank M. Brown, the assistant cash
Ter, was missing and that partial in
vestigation showed that he was short
about $201 900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27

An examination of c. Pratt the alleg-
ed leper brought by the China was be-
gun at O'Clock this afternoon. There
We're present Drs. Carmichael, Beach,
Cooper, Amasse and others. Attorney
General Dole announces that he will
fight to a finish against allowing the
leper to remain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau. Punahou 1 p. m.
Wind light south; weather clearing
but cloudy and uncertain,
Morning minimum temperature, 20;
midday maximum temperature, so; ba-
rometer, 8 a. M, 1892 irregular Correct
ed for gravity; rainfall "a hours end
ing a. m, .23; dew point, ga. m, ~;
humidity, 8 a. m, IS per cent.
CURTIS ]. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
UNFORTUNATE.

Powder to the value of 100000 ex-
ploded at Indian Head, and the unfor-
tunate part of the affair was that no
hostile Filipinos were hanging around
the time.--Chicago Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
X Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here a
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27

Telephone 65S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
PAC|FIChE|GHTS
Magnificent View,
Refreshing Breezes,
Easy of Access,
An Unsurpassed Residence Sitej

These lots are the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
lied, and doin the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
Netter No. ?, June l, 1879

Gentlemen:
Send one Blickensderfer No. 5, at once
by first express.
NEW NONPAREIL CO.,
By VICTOR e. BENDER,
Secretary and Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
The BEATRICE FASHION LETTER.
How the Girl Of Fashion VIII Crowd Many Beautiful Dresses Into the
Eezu Weeks Between Now and Lent.

" when it Is made OF a different aterial
from the rest OF the skirt
At a New Year RECEIPT ion, given the first
OF the year by Mrs. George Gould, one OF
the guests wore a skirt of blue tnfeta
with a Spanish lace oveCdress. Quite.
quaint It looked. as though she were the
shepherdess of the picture books. The
skirt was plain. gradually widening to-
ward the foot, until it set out we'll. The
Spanish lace orerdress came from the
belt and fell straight to the hem. being
caught UP three times with punches of
sili1 violets. But the most singular part
oc this skirt was the back. This consisted
of a very large box plat OF blue satin. me
plat at the belt line was not over four
inches wide but it gradually widened until
It was a yard wide at the tram. Inc
skirt trained. fully yard and this great
Vatican plat Of blue satin formed the
train.
Mention has been made Of the skirts
that are long all the way around. IL is
Il fact that walking skirts. particularly
for the house or for dancing, are six inch
es longer than the person. This Is even
the case with the dancing dress, which is
so long that it must be lifted in front.
The back is sweeping and bodies ill for
The fair dancer who starts off upon the
arm Of her partner In a crowded room.
EVENING BODICES
A new and popular comedy ridicules the
long dancing dress. In one scene, as the
fair lady starts out to waltz, maid
appears and lifts her train. All around
the room, as the mistress walt1es, the
maid goes pirouetting and initiating the
Indy, as we'll as she can, and holding
the train aloft all the time.
EodiceS for evening are shown INC
straight line down the front. These must
be an absolutely straight line from the
bust to the abdomen. THIS is done at the
expense of the size OF the waist. but II
is pretty If a full vest ed waist Is worn
the vest is brought straight down to the
abdomen and pinned with 4 fancy p1n.
If tight-ftting bodice is worn the front
is fitted with straight bone which nat
tons the figure in front No matter how
FIJI the bust is, the line between bust ana
abdomen must be perfectly straight
The new chiffons, for chiffon is the
name applins to all evening fabrics. are
r1oss;er and thinner. They are transpar-
cnt and slis,en like the SUM- Ihey are III
all colors. no longer soft but why anu
effective.
t,ley are making the most peau'llni
little crowns of brilliants. a string on
i,lrouoisc. two strings of pearls. anu
three of rhinestone. all secured AT ele
front with a long pearl ornament throush
which the strings Of Jewels run anu pS
which they are fastened tosether' 1lt'Ae
~, the iewe,ed crown. This is worn over
The tiny couture with which the woman
Of fashion now tops her head
There is a mervelous revival of the now
er in trimming Every known flower Is,
cn.broidered, outlined. appllqued or al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

half mourning because Of the many losses
which the British aristocracy has sustain
ed. but our little Duchess blossoHed forth
like an exotic.
\ photograph of Miss CORVALLIS West,
who Is engaged to the new and young
Duke OF Westminster. who will, from now
OH. lie the richest duke in the world. was
sent in n private letter to q friend in
New York. Miss West, who Is a Very
pretty girl. resembling her sister. the
Princess Of Picss, was shown IN bodice
that seemed merely a cloud so little did
IL hide the figure. The waist was sleeve
less and one shoulder was draDed With
tulie OF chiffon. while the other was not
Around her throat she had a dog collar
OF pearls, and below it there was n draped
necklace of valuable pierced gems.
The only pierce diamond necklace IN
the world belongs TO Lady Curzon who
threw away three-Quarters of the value
of her diamonds when she ordered them
strung together: but thrc are several
women in this country and England. who
own necklaces of brilliants and SEMI
precious gems. Very valuable bat not guile
as rare as diamonds. Madame Navarro
owns a. necklace of Brazilian diamonds
very yellow. g,iecred with tiny golden rods.
and strung around her nfck By these
slender fastenings, from distance look
ing as though the diamonds were not
secured.
q NEW SKIRTS
TIE skirt Of the new evining dresses
are as varied as those. of street gowns.
The habit skirt which was not so very
Irettr but which was light and COM
Portable is not seen in the bathroom. But
the box-pIaited skirt is much in evidence.
They are made box-Iilaited skirt of white
taTea plated all the way around and
embroidered UP the pla;ts with flowers
ASK your InFodiste to fashion such 4
skirt for you. Choose the satin faced
tafceta in the new ycllpW or gold white.
let the plaits be laid entirely around
the figure il you are slender: and. instead
of hand embroidery. use applique Of bril-
liant red roses, put on in such 4 fashion
that the vine taTers toward the waist
ending with a. few tena1ils. Over the
roses you can applique the finest web OF
urfisrred lace through which the roses
shine In the center OF each rose work
the tiniest heart Of rhinestone beads
Around the foot of the skirt, between the
p,aits. sci a deep rutlie OF lace, Point
de Paris. or any other lace you may
select. hui see that ii is not TOO soft 4 lace.
This will give a pretty flare around the
foot
If you faithfully follow these directions
you Will have just such 4 skirt as was
worn by the belle of New York, S FAMOUS
Assembly Ball.
They make another evening skirt ~
is box plated in the back but snug up,
on the hips and in the front The BACK
has Just one big box plat, which IS mar
row at the belt, but gradually bToaoens.
/. suggests the Vatican plat. particular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
TO AMEND LAND
GRABB.EIR,'S' ACT
Bill. Reported BY Committee and on
Senate Calendar.
MANY CHANGES ARE MADE.
More Protection is Given the Property
owncr-Penalties are Graded and
Applicants Must Make a
Deposit OF Money.
7 CHANGES ARE MADE.


There has been some criticism of the
General Assembly for having failed. up
to this time to pass any legislation amend
ing or repeating the SO called Land
Grabbers' act.
But the Legislature has not been idle
in this matter. Many bills bearing on
this subject were Offered and they were
all referred to the finance committee of
the Senate, or the House. These bodies
appointed subcommittee, who drafted
a bill and the joint committee approved
of their work. The act is now on. the
calendar of the Senate and will be con-
sidered this week.
The bill is a great Improvement on the
act OF the last Legislature, which has
Eeen generally condemned, and the com
nlittee believes; that it will give salts
faction The act passed by the last Lesis-
lature brought into the State treasury
many thousands OF dollars. therefore the
Finance COMMITTEES does not feel justlfed
in reporting in absolute repeal.
The bill follows. the amendments being
Indicated by pcrentheses:
l. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of Virginia. That section six hundred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

tached to the new gowns; and there are
as many different ways Of doing II as
there are flowers. For the panne velfes
materials there is the pressed flower when
is quite new. a taffeta rose is appllqued.
to the velvet, after which it is pressed
into the velvet with a hot iron until tne
flower seemed printed in the material.
Care must be taken to use only the UP
of the iron as a touch upon the viewer CIV,
around the flower will ruin the Whols5
Another style is the stuffed rose, which
ia much worn by matrcns. A great arti-
ficia1 flower is padded and appliqued
around its. edge, and in its center TO tl'e
sei'e BEATRICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
a BIRD SuDDcr.

FARAIVILLE, VA. Jan. 2o-Speclal:-
The first entertainment given at tne
Randolph Hotel since it=has been under
the management of Mr.. Shelburne was
an elegant bird supper: given TUESDAY
evening to the Flournoy Whist Ciuo. Its ..s.
John Hamlet and j. r. Spencer were =.,e
hosts; Miss Virginia Armistead the
hostess. and they presided with sr;'eeiui
and cordial courtesy.
Almost every member Of the cup was
present and a few other people we're IN IN.
yited. The old parlors, SO well Known
TO Farmyille merry-makers, We're pr1she
with sweet faces and pretty gowns, anu
until a late hour the house echoed 10
,the strains of guitar and mandolin as
well as to the animated chatter OF gay
voices. The supper was delicious ana
well-served, the birds being the trophies
of DR.. Hamlets recent hunt Inousn al
the meetings of the Club have been pleas
=ant. the members unite In declaring ih.s
the most enjoyable of all. Those present
were Mrs j. w. Traver. Mrs. NOTES.
Mrs. Shelburne, Misses Venable Arh1i-
stead. Harvie, Eta Watkins, Mckinney
stone. Berkeley, Carroll. Carrie Aiortoh..
yirgie Morton, Bette Morton, Drs. .lohh
Hamlet Spencer, Robert Hamlet ana w.
II, Anderson, Messrs. Busg. Asne"'
Cralle, Otley, Traver, Watkins, Patue'
worsham, Judd and Wiltse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Lily-"see Mrs Breezy sliding down
the tobosgan with jack Hugger-and
her husband only dead six months.
Tupert-'.Yes; that's what you might
call sliding for second with one man
out Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Keen your lorgnctte at your eyes. You
Win need 1t.
Not ono. not two. nor three new gowns
win the girl OF fashion wear the next
tilrec weeks. but dozens and dozens. ali
nifrerinx MS the East does from the West.
Only five weeks remain between now and
gant and in that brief interval she must
gown herself anew every evening una
fresh every morning.
Tho very height Of extravaganza IN re-
,ninine wearing nssparel has been rcached.
When a simple fit7ny yard OF Soods. INN INN
rs spider web. white as driven snow.
with yiolcts scattered over 1t IN SIX inre .
cost forty dollars and it takes twenty
fiye wards 10 make a gown, then You can
c1ress what chance there is for the sur
Niyal OF the purse Of mankind. Such was
ono of the gowns worn al Alrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes fancy dress balls the other
evening Tho subject of the custom was
The Violet in the Snow. me WeaFerr
q male blonde, dressed herself IN White
and violet. the white as soft as a snow
fake. and tie skirts OF her gown heaTed
one over the other. in the fashion We
call funic, until they resernbled snow
drifts. Her Jewels were pearls.
But fortunately there are less expensive
ways to gown yourself
A black t1,lle is ideal for effectiveness.
Mrs. Beach the bride. who was formerly
Mrs. 9Iaye1neyer, wore an exquisite black
t1iIle the other evening. 1t was long all
.lpe way around, but specially sweeping
an the back The foot of the skirt was
ictfcd, Underneath the Sulle was another
eskfrt OF tulle: and underneath was q biack
satin skirt without gloss. The duh black
ness was Immensely smart, relieved as
IS r,yas by the wink of the jets Jets are
9aucy things: they wink Mt you SO IN
expcctedly They are n cheerful trimming,
too. perhaps Just because OF tins tchaehcy
10 wink.
JMM1TATI!D IN PARIS.
A n 10 retute the whispers that she has
haa difficulty with the Duke and That
uu-inr TO a family quarrel. he is going TO
.he ,Tr,nsyaal to be killed BY the Beers.
f-on=,,clo. Duchess of Marlborough, ap~
,enred the other evening at small re-
rentipn given by one OF the Nhus oI
Hpror of Queen Nictoria's court IN a
gown that was speedily cahled to l'arls'
and thcre 81 was immediately initiated.
It's foundation. TO begin nj the botloil.
was blue satin, plain and straight. IKE
I. s1,n. Over this was worn black tulie
s,,ir.i embroidered with tho most b!1u>ant
rod a,oinsettas. those ragged winter HOW
rr. that blossom so luxuriantlS IN inc
.Bo,ist,s window and are so much a part
NJ church decoration. The great straSSi!
aepyes we're RS red as blood anc Inc cen
4e,.s were black ana rcd and yellow. over
4, al, was worn another skirt OF 1niie'
which was looped high over the u1ioe'-
eti,.t and fastened with r. turquoise or
.,a-oen. lust above each bunch OF POM
eettas. It is the fashion now to go IN