davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
R1CHF1ELD SPRINGS COMFORTABLE
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrxE.I

TRY TFLEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBTNE.I
Richfeld Springs, y. Y. July This series Of
hot days is absolutely unprecedented in the history
of Richfeld Springs but the nights have been cool
throughout Since Wednesday last the mercury
has passed the so mark a number of times but
mornings and evenings have been pleasant. and
after 10 the evening the air takes on the usual
chill so characteristic of the temperature among
these lakes and wooded hills.
So great is the contrast between the air of Rich
field which is chilled by the large bodies Of water
close by as we'll as by the great stretches of
woodland that. while the mercury in Utica, not
forty miles away. several times within the last
few days registered over 100 degrees, 50 was the
limit here.
has not been than 20 degrees.
The average noon temperature of RiChheld In
June July and August varies little from that rec
ord The 20 degree mark since June y was more
than compensated for by the deficiency before that
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
NEWPORT HOT IN THE DAYTIME.
IRY TELEGRAPH To

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNE.1
Newport. r. l. July Newport has experienced
to-day its hottest weather of the thus far,
the thermometer registering 90 degrees at high noon
When the sun rose this morning there was scarcely
breath of air stirring and every indication pointed
TO an extremely hot day. At a. m. the thermome-
ter registered 70 degrees. and at 10 O'Clock the
curry had reached So degrees and was steadily climb
ing. reaching the highest mark of 80 degrees at
The intense heat had its effect upon attend
the races. many believing that IL would be
insufferably hot the water but in this they
mistaken. The big crowd that usually collects at
Brentons Point to the start and finish of
yacht race absent a cool breeze blowing
off shore and did reach the city until after the
hour. when the Thermometer began to drop
gradually. and at o'clock reached sS degrees, at
o'clock So degrees and at o'clock 70 degrees At
a. m. the humidity was II degrees. and at noon hai
fallen 10 SO degrees Although the present warm
wave has hung the city for nearly a week.
there has not been single of prostration of
man or beast. While the heat of the day has been
uncomfortable. with nightfall cooling breeze has
sprung up. that the nights have been comfort
able and in the evening women going 10 and from
entertainments and dinners have been wearing
light wraps
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
GOMEZ TO 90 TO WASHINGTON
1AH CUBAN LEADER WILL CALL UPON THE PRES
IDENT AND SECRETARY OF WAR

-AS CUBAN LEADER WILL CALL UPON THE PRES
IDENr AND SECRETARY OF WAR
general Maxine Gomez who has been in confer
- with General T. Estrada Palma in this city
"st 'hree days. will go to Washington to-dav
see president Mckinley and Secretary Root The
liner lnsurgent leader. when seen at the waldorf
oila 1a last night, was reticent as when he
- last saturday He said that he would give
M statement later. but until he had gone to
WASN'T ton.
an 'he course Of the day General Gomez in COM
g. ~lth General Palma, visited the latter's home
naSn '.hhg valley General Gomez said that he
wbogo inc t visit particularly 10 see Nine Palma
f:s-g f, ne nad known for many years in Cuba
port ph Falma would not deny yesterday the re-
rrsstS4et 4et ne nad been asked run for the Cuban
yitb 80 and that the purpose of his conferences
.he al 1ofnez was TO learn particularly
~ HYsent temper Of the Cuban people rega riding
IT. c.9iAI law and other Cuban questions
The leucence OF General Gomez also gave rise to
faSf fuInor That he himself might be persuaded TO
tbat hae eandloacy, although he has formerly said
st ne would not take e.
" WIaai a Seflsz VIII be accompanied on his trip
E4sar SSsii.psion by his son. Urbano Gomez and
Wood 'es' the private secretary Of General
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
LIGHTNING KILLS ELEVEN.
MEN AND BOYS ON CHICAGO PIER SLAIN
TOGETHER-oNLY ONE ESCAPES.

Chicago July 1.-Crowded together in little
boys and young men and one old met in
slant death by lightning to-day. They had left
their fish lines and sought shelter from the
fierce thunderstorm that deluged the northern
part of the city about / o'clock.
Ten minutes later their bodies lay with twist
ed and tangled limbs like nest of snakes as
the men who found them said. Twelve sought
shelter and escaped. Twelve year old
Willie" Anderson uninjured but he lay
many minutes before he could be drawn out
from under the heap of dead bodies.
The dead are all from the families of compara-
lively poor persons and comprised party of
who were fishing, and seeking relief from
the heat of the day. Joined by a number of boys,
who had come to wade and swim on the beach
This is the list of the dead and the saved;
BRABINAT George. eleven years old.
BLOCH. Edward, twenty-three old.
COOSEY. Frank. eleven years old
KRUSE. Carl, eighteen years old
JACOBS Meyer. forty-hve years old.
PREEBS George. twelve years old.
An unknown supposed to be Broderick
An unknown
Three unknown boys.
The scene of the tragedy pier just south
of Marquette Terrace. and a few hundred feet
from the waterworks pumping station at the
foot of Montrose Boulevard. The storm was a
violent one. The skies filed with light
ming. and the air rumbled steadily with thunder
Half dozen houses, out buildings and trees in
the vicinity were struck. and almost all of the
telephone wires burned out
Thirteen men and boys were on the pier at the
time Twelve rushed for the only available
shelter, and crowded themselves in through the
little trap door in the top of the cabin till they
were packed almost to a suffocating point.
Then came the thunderbolt 1t was the worst
of the storm. Watchers in the pumping station
saw the lightning strike the water. as they
thought There was one boy. however who saw
the bolt. But for him the dead might have lain
where they We're for hours, and Willie Ander-
son might have been suffocated under their
bodies.
Percy Keane. clad in bathing trunks and
watching from the water station. thought he
saw where the bolt struck Mindless of the
storm, he rushed across the beach. At the pier
he heard cry. Help! Get me QUIT" He looked
into the cabin and in dismay saw the twisted
bodies
Young Percy pulled at the dead mems arms
and legs TO get them away. He saw Willie
Anderson's head and part of his body, but he
could not pull him out, nor could he pull the
heavy bodies from top of him. Then he tele-
phoned to the police who succeeded after
great deal of difficulty. in reviving young An
dersop and recovering the dead bodies of the
others.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

wEsn dears es to the oa sn2a 66t 6r the
tirst-Chapter 1872. being an act to amend the tax
E Ia% IN relation TO taxation of companies
0ne 0s per cent on The amount Of capital stock
c 20 Ine state Controller. and exempts such trust
companies from Assessment and taxation for all
asssssabe valad @ Of SssoE sis Zoo struck OH our rolls
second-An act to amend subdivision fourteen Of
seCtlon Tour OF chapter COS of the 1886 en-
Gtled An Act Relating to Taxation, Constituting
sona property of any corPoat6n person me com
pany or association transacting the business of fire
insurance IN this State equal in value to the sum
s @ qeeans9 raeIsS pr upon Pociss not yet expired
ations of its Y nsr,nSe St sS state or the Fegg
OIL an assessable value of $20,si0ll5. and which
within six weeks after a decision by the Court Of
;ApPea7i5s sustaining the action Of this department
IN holding that such Uncarned premiums not
debt and being assets in the hands of the insur-
T6rdcnaB5eT i55 Tf o 2 the 10 Laws 6 1901 being
act TO amend the tax Law relating to taxation Of
tions, which also strikes of an assessab be value Of
II the iegisat4ra had not passed thse Various
acts this department would have shown a total
properly Of s s nsd ef an ' nSTes or PssS2@Si na
shown Of s., 6l7 oIt md which Uonld have Tna5e y
very great difference In the tax rate OF this -N.iy
for this year
1t is expected that the amount OF money 10 he
raised by taxation this year Will exceed $50 OOO,-
600. as against $S20O0OO0 last year This will
make the total budget, allowing for about $40
100000 OF receipts from the general fund reach
the SlOOOo0OOO mark
A number Of Tammany politicians were placed
on the personal assessment roll for sums rang
ing from 5000 to $4,000 but an examination
Of the records shows that in nearly every case
the assessment was sworn off
Among well known persons who either swore
off their personal estate assessments or got
them materially reduced are: John F. Carroll.
from $4,000 to 5000. Mayor Smith Ely.
from S6TnOoo TO nothing; Fl. o. Armour. from
$1,00O,0o0 to S3SS, 900 Cecil Barring. from S2.O.-
900 to $1,000; II. NJ. Flagler from $4,000 10
nothing, Andrew Freedman, from $4,000 to
5000; Frank ]. and Helen NJ Gould from
100000 each to nothing; w. r. Grace. from
100000 to $50, ,0O0 Charles r. Flint. from $500
0o0 TO $4,000; John D Crimmins from $1,000
to nothing The c. p. Huntington estate was
tentatively placed the rolls for S3.000Oo0.
but the executors apparently convinced the Tax
Board that it not property assessment.
ater II taken off.
President Feitner. in referring to the work of
the department, said that altogether there
oil .416 parcels Of real estate the rolls. The
exemptions for all purposes amount TO s.
332 $50.
The assessments Of corporations are increased
almost without exception. Some of the heavier
personal assessments are:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

death dealing the
Only three the
recorded such
the immediate vicinity OF New York
ported fin
will be fair and warm
reaching
ring In Baltimore the he was,ec
and who
refuge on 1t thunderstorm struck lightning Only
OF the
In the White Mountains the Beres Springs
be cool and
Harbo suffering not suffered MANY
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
NEBRASKA CORN CROP SAVED.
RAIN FALLS IN TIME TO PREVENT INJURY
THREATENED BY THE HEAT
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrxE.I

Omaha Neb.. July 1.-The critical period IN
the affairs OF Nebraska grain men passed to-
day. and the State deuCed with showers
after five days of most extraordinary weather
Eastern grain men. commission firms and rail-
roads have kept the wires through Ne
braska and Kansas points for the last forty
eight hours. trying to ascertain exactly the ex-
tent of the damage a result OF the high winds
and high temperature. 1t generally con
ceded unless rain fell tonight or tomorrow
the corn crop would be seriously damaged and
many insist that the rain did not. in fact. come
enough to prevent the yield Of Ne
braska being cut down considerably. G. A
Loveand. section director Of the Nebraska
Crop Bureau. tonight gave out this statement
as result of numerous inquiries from Eastern
sources:
The weather has been most unusual for the
last five days. but the corn crop has not been
damaged very much in the State If at all The
every day for week. and the winds have been
very high but the heavy rains prior to that
time seem to have wet the soil to such
tent that the recent spell of weather could do
no damage. | think il he accepted
rect that Nebraska's crop never in
better condition and that to-nights general
rain will prevent the possible damage, If the
heat continues for another week.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
ELECTRICITY ELLIS AN ELECTRICIAN.

Michael Whalen, an electrician, in the employ
OF the Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
was accidentally killed at the Lexington-ave. car
barn at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Whalen placing a new motor in a car and
received the fatal shock while doing So Death
was instantaneous. He was thirty-three years
old and lived al No 997 Second ave
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
CLARK CHALLENGES Upton.

London. July IA dispatch from Glasgow says
that Kenneth NJ. Clark owner of the Kariad.
has sent a challenge to Sir Thomas Upton for
trial races between the Shamrock II and the
Kariad to be sailed over courses similar TO the
course for the Americas Cup and the Ameri-
can measurement, in order to decide which
yacht shall be sent as challenger to American
waters.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
MR.. yEsUP TO BUILD A HOTEL.

Morris X. Jesur. president of the Chamber of
Commerce, is build a twelve story apartment
hotel 1t will stand the site Nos. 252 and 254
West Eighty-second-st. This site is 80 by 100 feet.
and the size of the hotel will be 3S by IS feet thus
giving plenty OF space for light and air.
The hotel will be built from plans drawn by How
ell & Stokes. architects. Mr.. Jesup recently fig
ured conspicuously In realty transactions by the
purchase of two new houses in upper Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
TORNADOES IN IOWA

Des Mones, Iowa, July 1-Tornadoes are re-
ported near Holstein. Cambridge and other Iowa
points, but details are lacking. Communication
with Cambridge cannot be secured from here.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
LAKE GEORGE is COOL.
rny rEIEGnAPH no rur rR1RrNr. |

Lake George, y. Y. July THE weather
throughout the day has been very pleasant on
lake and shore. The nights cool, and if last
night is a criterion tonight will be cool enough
for blankets. Several days ago the Thermometer
went as high as 90, but the nights were. usual
pleasant During to-day and this evening there
has been a cool breeze blowing.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

cluster Of maple leaves from Canada was 2
welcome If unusual boutonniere awaiting
each Of the three hundred and forty men who
Sat down TO dinner last night at the Hotel Cecil
IN celebration Of Dominion Day. The gathering
was a notable one, and included Lord Strath-
coma and Mr.. Chamberlain. The American Am
pSssador was not present, but he sent his best
WISHES Mr.. Chamberlain seized the occasion to
deliver one Of his most eloquent speeches. He
pictured the development and progress Of
Ndhaoa in terms that caused his hearers to
oeHght IN the fact that they were gathered to
celeofate the anniversary of the birth of a ma
uon which had a share in one of the create
empires which the world has known and 10
"hlch It's colonists were all so proud to belong
Inc Colonial Secretary spoke in unstinted
praise Of the action Of the Canadians in show
4'e that they understood the meaning Of the
"ofa Empire" when the hour of difficulty
oa"ned for the mother country.
oaVis and Ward we're again successful at the
l~"h tennis tournament yesterday They will
to-cay play the brothers Doherty who hold the
uoupies championship. for the cup and the title
% Champions INh
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
HURRICANES IN NEW SOUTH WALES.
TWO VESSELS WRECKED AND TEN PERSONS
DROWNED.

Melbourne. July 1.-Disastrous hurricanes on
the coast of New South Wales have paralyzed
shipping Two vessels have been wrecked and
ten persons drowned.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
Continued on second paee.j
CHICAGO TO SAN FRANCISCO

without change by the Overland Limited every
day in the year. via Chicago and North Western
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rys. Particu-
lars at North-Wester. Liz Office. 11 Broadway
Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

Pittsfeld In 4 hours, North Adams in hours
from New-York via Harlem Division OF the New
York Central. Luxurious through trains. Inquire
at ticket oftices-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
FIERCE HEAT LAYS LOW MANY
DEATHS AND PROSTRATONS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY-
NO RELIEF SIGHT



I
IoS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

The STEAMER SHINNECOCK will leave New
York for BLOCK ISLAND and intermediate land
ings Wednesday. July Sd. at p. NJ. instead Of
$50 r. M.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
81. 7s7. .97O. SIS 81. 654. Los. .7es 81;

AS an apology for not making a better show
ing Commissioner FeitLer issued a statement
in which he said
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

Frank T Bulen has taken passage for Boston
on August l. With his family he intend. to
spend several weeks at New Bedford, where he
once started on The Cruise of the Cachalot''
and will investigate what is left Of the sperm
whale industry He may be induced to deliver
addresses at camp meetings at Nartha's Vine
yard and Nantucket
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
BROOKLYN.

sELDING Chester A.. ntty-seven yesrs old. Of No III
Warren-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

Lord selborne's statement Of the circum-
stances by which the American hospital ship
Maine was presented to the British Govern
ment has given great satisfaction Lord Spencer
well expressed the general feeling Of the House
of Lords when he remarked that the gift was
sign Of the cordial relations existing between
England and America
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-26
in
A SOCIAL WAY
Wilmington Girl Studies
Music Abroad
Where Many City Folk Are
Willing Away These
August Days

Miss Caroline Hoffecker, Of No. 1909
washington street sailed from New
York to-day for Europe. Miss Hof-
fecker, who is an accomplished mu-
sician, will spend two years in Vienna,
where she will continue her musical
studies under one of the Old Worlds
most famous teachers. She was gradu-
ated from the Philadelphia Conserva-
tory of Music about a year ago This
lis her second trip abroad, having spent
last Summer in Italy, Germany and
France.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-26
Social and Pc rsonai Notes
d.. b. n Negendank snent Snnf

Dr. e. II. Negendank spent Sunday
with his family in Cape May
Miss Ethel Hughes, Of this city. is
spending a few days with friends in
Elkton, Nd
Edward ]. Newell wife and chill
dren have returned from a ten days
visit to Woodland Beach
Cramer Ellis, assistant at the Union
News Company's stand in the p, w.
q B. depot, is on a weeks visit to his
relatives in Laurel His place is being
filled by John Lowe
Miss Edith Conrad is visiting Miss
Edith Richards in Georgetown.
Mrs. Charles C. Pepper and children
are visiting in Georgetown.
Harvey Russell has returned from
Georgetown.
Miss Vera Leonard has returned
from Georgetown.
Mrs. Ira W. Davis, Of Georgetown,
is visiting in this city.
Miss Blanche Gallagher has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Della
Johnson, in Newark
Miss Kate EaBin is visiting the
family of William b. Adams in Blain,
Pa. in the Blue Ridge mountains.
John A. Butler. who is travelling in
Europe. now is spending some time in
Dublin
r. A. Mitchell, w. A. Smith. J. J.
Nutial r. H. INITIAL and r. Dickey
are camping in Lenape Park. They
were visited by a number Of Whining
ton friends yesterday.
Miss Elsie Joslyn. Miss Reba Joslyn,
Miss Ida Grub, Miss Corinne En-
mons, Of this city, and Miss Ola Worth.
OF Newark, comprise a party spending
q week at Atlantic City.
Miss Carrie McAvoy, Harry McAvoy
and Charles Dannenberg spent Sunday
with Miss Madge Cheavens in PENIS
grove.
Miss Edna r. Glasco and Sadie zeb-
ey are spending "a week in Pennsgrove.
n. J.
Miss Emma Stats is visiting her
sister. Mrs. ]. c. Staats, in Fairlee
Md.
aAi % " az rem 49, Nllu utl sister, MIS-
A. p. Emerson, in Fairlee. Nd.
Miss Beulah Price is spending some
time with her aunt. Mrs }. C. Price. in
Earleville
Miss Ameta Mcdaniel Is being pleas
anty entertained by the Misses Foster
in North East
Miss Lulu Viagofsld has arrived
from Europe and is visiting her sister
Mrs. Samuel Anderson. in this city
Miss Viagofsli was matron in one Of
/ the largest hospitals in Basel. Swift.
erand. for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagner and
son are at Atlantic City.
Paul Noble Teck of Washington, d.
IC.. who has been attending the rogue
tournament at Norwich. Conn. is
spending a few days with ]. B. Hick-
man. of this city, before returning to
his home.
There are many Wilmingtonians
visiting in Charlestown, Nd, as fol-
lows; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-26
Gave Pleasant Salllng Parly

Special TO the Evening journal
Seaford. Aug. 26.-The young men of
this town gave a delightful sailing trip
on the yacht Helen on Friday evening
to several visitors in town and a party
from Bridgeville. The night was beau
,uful and the ride to SharptOwn and re-
turn greatly enjoyed.
Among those who went were: Miss
Mcdowell. Philadelphia; Miss Hazard
Chester; William Artist, Baltimore;
Fred Graef. Wilmington; Ray Prettyz
man. Philadelphia; Fred. Ellis, Nor
folk; Oscar Wiley, Philadelphia; Miss
Lolita Wiley, Miss Mary Rust, Miss
Florence Short, Miss Anna Rust, Miss
lNollie Harris, DR.. II. w. Palmer, W. B.
lTruitt. J. Z. Layton, George HILL
holland Elliott. Bridgeville; Mrs
Thomas Cottingham, Mrs. Addie Reese
Miss Margaret Melvin, Miss Lucille
Ross. Miss Erva Scott, Miss Lucy Allen
Miss Lena Scott. Miss Hurley. Miss
Louise Coulbourn. Miss Lulu Donoho
Miss Lulu Dawson. George Fields
Frank Wainwright, w. il. Miller ant
Lee Purse.
Miss Linda Stevens is at Atlanti,
lCity.
Mrs. Z. Greenabaum, Misses Bessie anC
Hattie Greenabaum.A. Greenabaum and
Milton Van Leer have returned from
Ocean City, where they have beer
spending several weeks.
Miss Ada Tyson, of New York, il
Visiting relatives
Miss Sallie Scott. of Wilmington, il
liz visitor here.
Miss Julia Truitt. Of Wilmington,
visiting Miss Virgie Phillips.
Joseph j. Masten, of Wilmington,
Visiting relatives.
The Rev A. ID. Melvin d. D., o
baltimore. was recently here
r Miss Mildred Wright, OF Cambridge
e lAiiss Ethel Outten. OF Townsend, an
Y Mrs. Kate McMakin. Of Salisbury, ar
g Visiting Mrs. T. N. Rawlins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-26

and family and Miss Elsie Carter are
staying with Mrs James Whorlon.
Misses Virgie and Frances Wood are
the guests OF Miss Nellie Clark;
George Smith and family are guests
of Conductor p. T. Dennis; DR.. n. y,
Morrison and wife are visiting Mrs J
w Logan.
J. p. Rudolph and family have re-
turned from Porto Rico.
Miss Lucie Wilson, who has been
visiting her sister in this city, returned
Ito Georgetown to-day.
Preston Lea and family are in Can
'ada.
Miss Anna Killam to-day went TO
New York. where she will spend two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hagner are
spending a week in Atlantic City.
Frank Bacon and William Brown are
spending their vacation in Baltimore
and Betterton.
Abner Hopes has returned from At
lantic City.
George HarlIins is in Atlantic City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-26
What Not to Wear

This is the advice-as good as it is
briefly put-which a writer in Leslie's
Weekly gives woman on not to wear:
White petticoats on muddy days.
Cheap jewelry at any time.
Bright red with a fiorid complexion.
Conspicuous bicycle costumes.
A broad belt ON a stout figure.
A. plain basque on a slim figure.
Cheap trimmings on a good dress.
Cheap lace on anything.
Diamonds in the daytime.
Linen collars with dressy frocks.
Picture hats with outing costumes.
Theatre bonnets with street suits.
Soiled white gloves on a shopping
expedition, or any time.
Worn shoes with an elaborate toilet.
Dotted wells with weak eyes
A linen collar that is not immaeu-
lately fresh.
Gloves with holes in, or boots with
buttons missing
Hair dressed high with a snub nose.
Hair in a Psyche knot with a Ro-
man nose.
Pointed shoes when bicycling,
Gaudy colors in cheap maserials.
The new tight sleeve on a long thin
arm.
Tan shoes in mid-Winter.
A long draggled skirt on a rainy
day
Lace frills or chiffon ruches for
work or school.
Elaborate toilets for church.
Untidy frocks at breakfast.
Horizontal stripes on tucks on a
stout figure
Hair bows Of all descriptions, like
wise chouX for the corsage, now Worn
by every other girl.
Gray felt hats for outing purposes,
trimmed with pompons and fancy
feathers.
Paradise feathers for the early Fan
hats.
Two-toned effects in boas, white
usually being one Of the colors seer.
The new satin antique ribbon for
millinery purposes IN variety OF dll-
ferent shades.
Mems cloth and cork helmets for
fishing and other outing purposes.
Black bathing suits for men trim
med with bands OF colored braid, ap-
pliqued on the material
Fancy sunbonnets for girls I'm sill.
and muslin, in white and also in col
ored effects
COquo and ostrich boas in evening
shades. as well as the staple black
white, and gray.
Panama hats adorned with simple
bands. of black velvet. ribbon, or silk,
and even feathers.