davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31

from the legislative stimulus Of subsidies.
A controversy over the form of the bill
was brought on when Mr.. Berry of Arkan-
sas called for formal reading of the bill.
Mr.. Frye said democratic senator's were de-
livering Newf York Reform Club speeches
against the~measure, apparently believing
1t was the Hanna bill Of two years ago.
whereas 1t had been entirely changed.
Mr.. Morgan said he thought very few
senator's knew what was in the bill He
had been fox hunting" trying to locate
amendments but could not succeed in do
ing It,
The bill was laid aside after its formal
reading. Before adjournment, at 5:55
o'clock, bills were passed establishing fish
hatcheries and fish stations in Idaho and
In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Lining Remnants

We made clean sweep and have taken all our
Linen and Shrunk Canvas Remnants, well as
the best grade Sesias Percalines and Silk finished
Innings in blacks ard all colors, which sold from
the piece from 10 to 20 yards, and /7<~
marked them down to. ............... 4MC.
We have cleaned up every end in Leno and Dress
makers Cambrics in colors and black, 17Z-
and m, shall sell them at per yard....: lBC.
These two special items you will find in the
Remnant Department, third floor
,,a, lot OF Satin Quilted Innings. in staple and
nigh coiors just the thing for opera capes and
evening wraps-these goods sold for 5Oc. and 6Oc.
yard-to close them out quickly we IN,
Lining Dept-section G, first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Millinery.

We are selling Off all our high class novelties.
g, In Fancy Feathers, Breasts, Pompons. Come
sweeps ana many other desirable hat trimmings
ch mhleh sold from 15c. to $1.75 each 0E.
Chidren's and Misses Cancels Hair Tam
shanters. In such plain colors as brown car
9 I'm gray and navy-which sold for o.
onlidren's and Misses Best Grade Of Imported
Sn"Sh !iald Camels Hair Tam O'Shanters in
an i Tue rlcn combinations which have been
s TINS season-sofd for $1OO and 10
"-'~o 'noice. .s................... Toll.
Children's Best Quality Soft French Felt Hats
u =, win narrow silk ribbOn-we have these
for '7 a5cbo havy and orown-whch sold Dc
onf entire line of Misses and Women's Soft
sTench fetts and Camel's Hair Trimmed Fedoras
h hlpllits ana Walking Hats, in black, navy, gray
brown ana castor-every one the new correct
choice ehnr."nlch sold from 800 to s1ss- IRc
$4,000 tCAs
second Floor-Millinery Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31

FASHIONS" the first number
for February will be issued tomor-
row-it contains a beautiful line OF
short stories, by well-known authors,
editorial comments by one Of the
best known woman writers, new
household hints and many elegant
plates of what is to be worn for the
coming spring--if you are already a
subscriber, bring your card, ii not
register your name at the pattern
counter and get one. It's issued
every month, with Our compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In ITEMS Goods.

We shall make these prices break the record In
this department.
200 Mems Tndershirts-no drawers-aii tahem
from onr line Of see 81 90 and 81 25 qualites-aii
clean perfect goods actually giving them ZSC.
away at. per garment ..-'.....''-'''''
Our line Of fine imported silk neckwear-al
.hanas tho hest portion Of them taken IRON our
81 90 goods-this is bona fde, and bears ZOC.
no e1aggeration- each ......'''-''''-'
Mems Smoking Jackets and House 12 s ,hem
ont at very near half Of what they Iorfheriy w.
for>s4O 90 Coats at 81 as $500 and s6,oo eoats 20
and So 90 Coats for. .....'..''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
Capt. Carter Sell. 81. Hou,e,.

Capt. Oberlin M. Carter. who. after court
martial, was dismissed from the United
States army and sentenced to a term Of
imprisonment in the military prison, has
conveyed to Lorenzo Don Carter two tracts
Of land located In Orange, N. J. The deeds
are dated January 25 1901. The considers
ton named Ii 800, but revenue stamps to
the amount Of $40 show the value placed
upon the property was $40 1000. The prop
erty has on 1t six modern houses. 1t was
supposed the property belonged to Robert
F. Westcott, formerly Of Orange and now
Of New York. who II Capt. Carriers father
in-laWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
THE ASPHALT TROUBLE.
Ex-Minister ScruEgs su9Rests a Set
Element by Arbitration.

William L. Scruggs. ex-minister of the
United States to Venezuela and Colombia
and author Of a book on those republics
Is In Washington. Discussing the asphalt
contention and the existing revolution in
Venezuela, Mr.. Scruggs said:
The asphalt deposits near the Orinoco
Delta in Vsnzuela are probably the rich
est In the known world. The pitch Is q
fner quality than that of Trinidad, and
the quantity seems inexhaustible. Two
companies claim portions Of the same
mines. under separate concessions by the
Venezuelan government. / do not care to
discuss the relative merits Of the two
claims. 1t is alleged that one Of the COM
panies having forfeited Its rights by nom
compliance with the conditions Of its con-
tract. the concession was subsequently
granted to a new company. 1t is alleged
on the other hand that the first conces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Umbrellas.

We have cut deeper than they have ever known
10 be reduced.
/ LOT Of Women's 2s-tnch Cmbrellas, made OF
p,.d co, ton gloria, all perfect goods DID SlC
sell at 75c..
women's 2s-inch Umbrellas made with steei
rods paragnn frame, silk tassels and case, f. C.
with fancy handles-sold at 800, for.
Women's 26inch Umbrellas. all made In the tfst
possible manner. steel rods. paragon frames ci9se
roll case tassel. and elegant line q" hanu'<S
from which To select-sold for 500 and IS AN
2.5o for ''''''''
Mems 2Snch Umbrellas. steel rods. "a -agon
frames and close roll. with very swell O&C
line of natural wood handles, for. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Table Linens.

We give you as special 70-inch wide Silver
Bleached German Table Linen-assOrted ~
patterns-justf4 pieces for per yard. e1vC.
We have ] Of 1S-inch Bleached Twilled
Kitchen Toweling which has a fast sell 99/
vage-the price tomorrow, per yard. -. aCaMC.
Extra Heavy Hemmed Linen Huck or
Towels, size II by 36-ftr each.... OZ1C
First foor-section g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Boys Clothing.

We have made the greatest sacrifice OF alive y, II
sell you Bows Two piece Short Pants SUITS Inade
of cheviot, cassmeres. tweeds and worsteus. III
neat little checks and mixtures-such prices as
rhese have never been made on snch sIandaru
yalnes-we give you every age from to 16 years
at the same prce-reduced from $3.50 8 .OS
80
Bows Sailor Suits, made Of imported worsteas'
cassimeres, hOmespun. storm serge ana biue W,ue-
vale coth-every one has the combination eoiial
and shield-ages 3 to years-actually &R AK
reduced from S5.75 to.-............... wv
Boys Overcoats and Storm listers, mace OF
tan covert cloth and blue Irish freize-the one
rms from to 10 years and the other from TO
l2-these have been marked down from 81. OS
70 10 to-.
Bows Navy Blue and Garnet Flannel Shrt
Waists sges4 10 12 years. which we have &C
sold up to now at 9Sc.-reduced to-.
Youths' Long Pants Suits-this ontnt is Wen Ven
tailored neatly trimmed and perfect httineIJachss
is made GETAWAY style. We are sho"ihg thess III
cheviots. cassmeres. tweeds ana oAIoIm 20
ages IL to 10 years-reduced from "a Sill
Boys Department-second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Dress Nets.
WE HAvEsMADE FORMER PRICES LOO

WE HAvEsMADE FORMER PRICES LOOK
fIIDEOUS
j lot OF Geaoreds Silk Dress Nets, 45 inches
vide which ferneriS sold for 79c a 0Ea
pieces ofSBiackl La Tosca Net. 45 inches
wide. which suH shows the former price 81
of &c. for pe yard. ..........s....... SOC.
! lot of BlaA and Colosed Point de Esprit Net.
20 inches wide, ma liked down from soc RI.
" ' w. ............. .CONs
lot Of =! inch Colorcd Spangled Net, no.
winch sold Tor s150 TO 1925 yard, for voc.
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Silk Remnants.

v ws s sn n i S 5 s Lame ,, P shIs s 3nS
for @1~'
of dF ancyv ves. in lengths hon3
in
o ds man
N sale frs floor targana tls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
The Busy CORNER.
8th af7f Market
Space.

FIRST TAXING SAL RAILS
POWER YOU OR ANYONE ELsE WOULD
TO DO So YOU WILL
ceN1uRY @ II M cSl
HOPES OF HAVING ONE OF THE
WlNTER DAYS DON'T LET ANyTEMa 1NTERFEBE
THE G9oR THNds 9F THIS on EyERY FG1R
NOTHING AFTER STOCK TAKING BARGAINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Our Notions Dept.

We gve
4ozbo
31Oyd poo OF Clarke
resmakes' ~ &C.
CoretCla Inch st
Star Skin Cord a
OF
24ydpece OF
Black nd
Pure utbe Dress
M Sock
FancyD ORES
Black land French
Steel Hair Pins worh9 &c
Black and Colorda ose
Women Hose
Shell Combs3 ne
Clahes Daring Coto black
Notion Departm ht E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Art Goods.

An odd lot of Pillow Tons. stamped on a variety
Of nate5.s s such as art ticking canvas 12C
odd lot OF Autograph Pillow Tope-wa- II
ter lily design only-four colorings. ~
East Indian Pillow Squares square covers
both sides of eushion-onee sold for 500 Csc.
HOW
Sir Walter Raleigh Poster Pillows. one or our
newest designs. artisically tinted, on heavy brown
ilnen-top and back, with silk and gold nSC
thread Tor working
Hand embroidered Pillows-were used
ssmpes-marked TO sell for $1,000 c. m
Art Department First Floor-Section E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Our Remnant Dept.

y
o
s S @ Nils Nils and Fruit the Loom Yard mehea
1900 yards uasa Pillow Case Cotton, $751; inches waero S. y.4or $50.
S yards unHseasa this cotton cloth suitable 70. lining worth DC 49,
SIC Good Quality ess". representing new spring worth
s s.; , IT, % made standard war
s & are worth $780,
m worth 834c
n WHIT. v,o,. r.-, ,r ., .,., wort, exc yard $780,
ward inches 1se 1Oc
line WORTH , shown in this S34c
LARGE ss vert. I'd, s With medium and 61c
& CO. ards satin 2oc
as SEs; @ effects and other
m ell o. plain and 20c
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31

Condensed Phosphorus Water
VIII any Of Rheumatism In existence
1t removes the cause. For information apply to
John Hoerr sole manufacturer, 18th and Olive, d.
Louis, Me- de1-s, tn, thtf-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Trimmings.

lot of very fine Silk. Mohnir and Jet remnan t.
one to three yards in the piece, which %
sold from so to 75c. yard-esch remnant s1yC.
lot OF Marten, Mink, Beaver Sable and Eec.
tric Seal Fur Heads, sold for 39c. to Soc 1e0
each, for. Observation-Disclosures. SC.
lot of Mohair and SILK Braid Remnapts I'm
black and colors. each remnant worth no H.
less than 25c., for. ............. III"
Trimming Department, first floor, section D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Ribbons.

1000 yards Of 1-inch and 1la-nch All-silk Rib
bon, in fancy and plain efrects-just the thing for
hair ribbon and dress trimming, to 12lac. ~
Odds and ends in cOlOrs of Fancy Ribbons, 2 to 4
inches wide, which We sold from the piece -
at Ice. per yard-for ................... /Co
100 pieces of Black Velvet Ribbon 1 inch vide
all silk satin back-woven In one piece n
In odds and, ends In colors of Satin and eros
Grain and Fancy Ribbon-just the thing for sofa
cushions, neck and waist, which sold for -
39c to 5Oc yard-for. Observation-Disclosures. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In White Goods.

WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU Fine Sheer
White India Linon. In lengths from 10
to % yards, which is worth Zoe. yard, E7L
We give you the Finest Quality OF Imported
White PitIue in spots figures and stripes-former
selling prices being from SOC. TO Soc. TO-
A lot OF Colored Silk Aulls 40 inches wide
which sold for DC. and 371ac. a 10I/
l lot of Black Persian Lawn, which for n
merly sold from 15c. to Doc. u yard for VC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Hosiery.

A choice lot Of Mems Fine Imported Cotton Half
Hose. fun regular made in stripes. solid colors.
split feet etc-odds and ends Of several
of our best sellers-worth up TO 35c. per n
y ~
Mems SEAMLESS Cotton Half Hose in fas. black
tan unbleached, fancy Stripes. etc ~
Double soles. heels and toes per pair. lZEC.
Chldren's Fast Black Ribbed Merino Hose
double knees. heels and toes sizes 6 to n
S2-per pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lUC,
warranted fast black-sizes to 10 1OH~
per pair Observation-Disclosures. lLhC.
Womens Full Regular Made Imported Cotton
HOse-HefInsdCrf fast black-ioubla heels n
and toes-our regular 25c. quality. for. lSC.
Hose, in fancy stripes. polka dots en-
broidered fronts and fancy boot patterns. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31

To Cure the Grip In Two Days
LAXATIVE Bgpm0- Quintne Ien0Ysa III eaneN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-31
In Our Upholstery Dept.

on Ws T lot os window Shades all more or less slightly e but mounted 12C
at y ss yS lot Of 1Sn Stair one. in assorted patterns which we shall sell 6hc
@ @ @ s sn m as long handful compared with the 29c
. va solh SILK Velour Remnants running lengths from Soc
hundred yards oneh Gold Cloth n"er copies of the japanese imported Sc
m SIX Head Rests embroidered ee Of gold braid sold for &c. 10C
Ono l., . s, uun and e Nottingham Lace end, good selection each 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-14
Governors Only Demonstration
at TOday's Inauguration.
Oath of Office Administered
Without Pomp or Ceremony.
DOSTER OFFICIATES.
Officials Stood i'm Governor Stan
ley's Private Office.
Second Term Starts With No
Flowers Nor Spectators.

The state officers chosen at the last
| election were sworn in at II o'clock to-
day. There was no pomp, no flowers, no
band of music-nothing to Indicate that
the circumstance was at all out Of the
everyday routine at the state house.
The officers gathered in the governors
Office a little before the time set and
talked and chatted of everything but
the Inauguration. It seemed to be the
last thing they would think about. Gov
ernOr Stanley sat in his private Office
with his wife and Chief Justice Doster
until almost II O'clock, when Secretary
of State Clark and Superintendent of
Public instruction Nelson entered and
asked where the ceremony was to take
place The other state officers were in
the room occupied by the governors pri-
vaLte secretary, Henry Allen. The gov
ernors arose when Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Nelson entered and said that it was
where the others were, and the officers
stood in a semi-circle while Chief JUS
tice Doster administered the oath. The
first to take the oath was Justice John
ston- He was followed by Governor
Stanley The last one to take the oath
was w. v. Church, superintendent Of
insurance. This is the first time that
the oath Of office has been administered
to this officer as an elective one.
The entire ceremony did not require
five minutes The officers were all
happy and smiling, as BELTS a man who
knows that he has two years more to
serve the state at a fair salary.
As soon as the last oath was admin
istered Governor Stanley kissed his wife
and then all the officers held a general
handShaking time with themselves and
the few spectators who CHANGED to be
in the room. After the little informal
congratulatOry services the officers went
to their respective offices and took up
their work or left the house for their
dinner.
The officers took the oath in the fol-
lowing order.
". A. Johnston, associate justice.
w. F. Stanley, governor
H. E. Richter, lieutenant governor.
George A Clark secretary of state.
George E. Cole, state auditor.
Frank E. Grimes, state treasurer.
A A. GODDARD, attorney general.
Frank Nelson, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.
". V. Church, superintendent of in
Surance.
As the state officers formed in a semi
cicle about the desk behind which
stood Chief Justice Doster, Governor
Judge, you have had experience in this
go about it,
Yes" replied the judge, II have had
experience both before and after. The
oath can be taken altogether or can be
taken separately"
THE blanks are made out separately,
and I think that is the way the oaths
should be taken" said Chief Justice
Doster. So that was the way the oaths
were taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-14
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS.
They Are Installed Today With
out Ceremony.

The new county officers and those re-
elected entered upon the new term this
morning.
Judge Hazen opened his twenty fifth
term of court just as all the others have
been opened DR.. A. NJ Callahan, elect
trict court, went through the formali-
ties before he left for Mexico for his
health. Silas Rain succeeds T.. P Rodg
ers as county commissioner. J. w. Stout
will serve as county superintendent un-
til June on account of the new law w.
e. Pagan commenced his duties as pro-
bate judge this morning with T. F. Or
ner as deputy and with Sam Garrard as
assistant until the new force becomes
acquainted with the workings of the Of
fee. GaIen Nichols commenced his du-
ties as county attorney with Otis Hun
gate and w L. Jamison as assistants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-14
TANNER SNUBBED.
Illinois Legislature Declines to
Listen to His Message.
Orders 5000 Copies Of 1t Print
ed Instead.

Springfield. Ill. jan 14.-Shortiy after
noon Richard Yates was inaugurated
governor Of Illinois. The day was bright
and the city was thronged with visitors
from all parts of the state.
At 1912 o'clock Governor Yates, ac-
companied by Governor Tanner. appear
ed on the rostrum of the house followed
by Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Tanner and state
officers with their wives. A moment tlater
Mrs. Yates, the mother of Governor
Yates, was escorted to the platform and
at 1890 the house was called TO order
by Speaker Sherman. The message OF
the outgoing governor was submitted
to the house together with different re-
ports from. the state charitable 1institu-
tions. The senate then adjourned IN q
body to the house.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that the reading of the message Of the
retiring governor be dispensed with and
that 5000 copies be printed for use OF
members of house. The Joint session Of
the senate and house was then con-
vened.
Judge z. G. Haney Of Chicago was
escorted by committee to the rostrum
and administered the oath Of Office.
Governor Yates in his inaugural ad-
dress to the members of the forty-second
general assembly said in part;
AN inspiring thought, in connection
with this inaugural is that we have the
honor of being connected with the first
state administration in the new CEN
tury. The controlling spirit of the com
ing hundred years is to be distinctively
different from that Of the century which
has just expired The Nineteenth Cen
tury has been a century of strife. an ersI
of conflict and desperate fighting hand
to hand. and of pushing onward and up
ward step by step, to the attainment or
human rights. Our country has had its
part in all this contention and little hy
little, it has struggled dauntlessly on.
until. at last. as a matter Of fact wheta-
er we Ike to call it so, or not. it has
become one of the great powers OF
christendom and Of civiiizati0n-untn
the name of America has become en-
shrined in the heart Of humanity and
tyrants tremble on their throne 10000
miles away. Our country's fight has
been to accomplish all the things that
make up national salvation and human
happiness. 1t has fought only when it
had to- It has not gloried unduly in the
victories it has been compelled to win.
But il has been determined and has
l1Isessn no fear Its power has left its
impress upon the century never to be
obliterated.
THE coming century is to be one Of
performance of duty. Human rights
having been in large part obtained duty
now presents its claims. And. aRgraS-
sive as it has been in the past, in the
fight for human rights America will be
more aggressive still in the duty work
of the new century. And in the glorious
future. in which America will be the
central figure, leading all nations, our
state viii be expected to perform well
its part"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-14
FIGHT Is CLOSE
Quay's Chances of Election Are
Still in Doubt.

Harrisburg, Jan. 1.-THE illness of
certain senators and members has IN
tensihed the feeling Of uncertainty as to
States senator. Neither faction can tell
with certainty how many. If any Of ITS
followers viii be absent when the sem
ate and house vote separately tomorrow
noon. John X. Thompson. a central
committee member. who was unable 10
attend on account of illness when the
legislature organized. was brought here
in a special car Charles Neeb Of Ale
gheny. Wm. Ulrich Of Dauphin and
Isaac H. Haldeman Of Montgomery are
and uncertain"
Everybody admits that the fight is
very close with the chances in Colonel
Quay's favor, but that he cannot afford
to lose many votes by the absence Of his
followers. Should he receive 127 votes or
four more than were cast for him ia the
joint EepubIicah caucus which nomi-
houses vote separately tomorrow. and III
Quay or another candidate receive the
requisite 127 votes the senate and house
will meet jointly on Wednesday to can
vass the vote and declare an election. A
joint caucus Of the house and senate
to nominate a candidate for the senate.
Although several persons are mentioned
for the honor the indications are that
Col. James n. Gnffey. Of Pittsburg win
be the nominee A caucus Of the anti
Quay Republicans VIII be held at
O'Clock to determine for whom they shall
vote. The probabilities are they WIN
distribute their votes among a number
of ssfavorite sons" just as they did dur
ing the protracted dead lock in 1899
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-14
MAY GET OUT.
Notorious Crook Wright to Have
New Trial.

Judge Hazen this morning sustained
the motion for new trial in the"Crook''
Wright and "Pearly'' Atkinson case
Wright and Atkinson were convicted
of highway robbery on the person Of
Claud ImbIer. They were convicted of
the charge by the uncorroborated testf-
rnony OF Imbler The term in the peni-
tentiary would be from 10 to q years.
After the highway robbery case Imbler
was witness in the Klauer and Kemp
ton liquor cases in the police court and
his testimony was found to be very un-
reliable. Judge A1agaw refused to re-
ceiver Imbler's testimony as he had con-
tradicted himself repeatedly. With the
application for a new trial were affida-
Wits from Chief StahI, Judge Magax
and others to the effect that Imbler's
testimony was not reliable Bond for
each was placed at $1,000 and furnished.
Crook Wright is a we'll known polit-
cal ward heller and his '-fiooence" has
saved him many times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-14
Inauguated

from the neck to the feet, is piece of ex-
quisite round point lace, a present from
the brides uncle Edward Tuck of Paris.
The corsage. made high. with tall col
lar of the lace. has long, close-fitting
sleeves of the satin. finished with deep
cuffs of the same rich lace. Miss French.
who is rather simple in her tastes. had
the bottom of her skirt-that is, from the
side breadths all around the long train
trimmed with tuile and sprays of orange
blossoms.
The bridal veil is of magnificent Brus-
sells point. the same worn by the brides
sister. Mrs. Herbert Francis Eaton. on the
occasion of her. marriage in the Royal
Military chapel, Wellington barra cks.
England, more than eight years ago. It
entirely covers the gown and falls almost
to the end of the train. 1t was not ar
ranged over the face, but was artistically
fastened on the hair and held back with