davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07
Leads ALL North Carolina Daiies i'm News and Cireulaton

1 .7S3, ,0eO bales, against 1,5S4O0O bales last
year, in Egypt 1O7 900 bales against 155,
900 bales last year, in India 100000 bales,
against ,000 bales last year, and in the
United States 569 900 bales, against S21.
900 bales last year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07
Eleming Comedies Defeat.
(By the Associated Press. J

Tby IIE NosOClaIed FFcSs.J
Augusta Ga, June 6.-W b. Fleming.
of Augusta, comedies his defeat for Con-
gress from the Tenth district of Geor-
gia, by w. H. Hardwick. Of SandersXiuc,
Ga. Fleming carried the ponESssrr sent q
but Hardwicl secured sxlctTy couhdsntiAls e
majority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07

Summary.-Stolen bases, Soffel (2),
Foster (2); two base hit, Pastor; home
run, Foster; double play, Fillman, Dew
lin and Laughlin base on balls. off
White 4, off Symons 4 struck out, by
White s, by Symons 6; left on bases
New Bern 6, Raleigh Z; sacrificed hits,
Chlds. SOffel, Symons. Time Of game
1;45 Umpire, Mr.. Scott. Attendance
500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07
The Conway Passes In
iBv the Associated Press

Baltimore, Md, June 6.-British steam
or Conway. Ship Island for Greenock an
chored last night one mile north of Kit
ty Hawk, N. c., with bad list, passed in
today for Newport News.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Raleigh a New Bern.
Wilmington at Greensboro.
Durham at Charlotte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07
The TRUCKERS ARE
LEFT IN TIE LURCH
And They Roost Upon the
Umpire's Neck.
THE SCORE FOURTO THREE
New Bern Lays it Partly to Wild
Throw by Templin.
CHARLOTTE KEEPS S STRAIGHT ON WINNING
And Wilmington is Nothing if Not Consistent
Yielding the Game 10 Greensboro Yes
terday by Score of Four
THE SCORE FOUR TO THREE E
CHARLOTTE KEEPS STRAIGHT ON WINNING
And Wilmington is Nothing if Not Consistent

to Three.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Raleigh 4. New Bern 8.
Greensboro 4, Wilmington 3.
Charlotte Z, Durham 3.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
STANCILL HOUSE.

C " Penn, J M Puryear, J R Wscz, F . Plander, o II Brown, s. L1s1s J K Mason, Nj E Heret, Ii ErAaa}in, Memphis; M Adami,
 rs 2R Tansil, Halliday; A Van z-sss,1,r, E . Russen, Little Rock II II Ju4a, Pine Bluff; R H Dudley, Lu- ci6r Hubbard, J K Browning, Pig gsat. R 6 Allen, Payne, Ohio; " A .L.eY3, Alton, Mo; F M Rosecran, J A 8oston, Jones boro; J $ Emigh, c sy. wv Wilson, Terra Haute, It'd; 5C ' Marshall, Pekin, III.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
NEW COMMERCIAL.

Henry Conner, Cardwell; Thad " Ward, Quncey, III; Ira and John Wags,er, St Francis; Nick Scholtes, Chicago; Joe Baird, OlneY, II; U c Copeland. Helena; Joe Lynch, Bard J J Wilkinson, Baebe; George D Smith, Cardwail; Henry and Joe Halcomb, Marmaduke; W l. Car mack, J H Miller, Bard;J A Fetterly and wife, St Louis.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
HOTEL AMBERG.

l 7 Perkins, J W Coffman, R s f.r .. ne, St Louis; Ezra Stephens, W ~ hume, New Harmony, ltd; A G H ao and wife, City; John Il D mnaest, B Messenger, Cairo; W II Grant, Campbell; W J Humphries, .C aY " T Frenz, F c Schwepk ken, ahis; c H Guion, Cotton Belt R Co; r c 3os al, Chicago; J M Resd and brother, Senath, Mo; Thos C<n4sil, $ M Robinsony, Bloomfield, Mo Il A Bennett, H B Bell, Mall dn1 Mo.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18

Peter McNeil, who was nominated for Justice of the Peace for Poland township is mingling with Paragould friends today and is the guest of Eugene Parrish at the Stancill house. Pete spread himself for Parrish in the pri- maries and will remain over tomorrow to see that things go right for his man in the Mass convention called to meet at o'clock in the court house.
 Hon. J. D. Block will take in the D .llas re union and go from there to Sln Antonia for his wife and daughter wno will return with him next week They will take rooms at the Stancill, which MT. Block has already furnished handsomely.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
Transient Visitors.

4 ong the number of transient visstcrs to Paragould since yester- da4. registered at the hotels of the risy, ghe following Is a list:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
HARVEY HOUSE.

Albert Swteny, Rector; F Desson St Louis; A R Spencer, Fred Wen- gert, Memphis; Harry Martin, Gen. tralia, Ill; " P Willis, Keo.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18

Mrs. Will Poindexter entertained tn, ladies of the Christian church at her pleasant Court street home yesterday afternoon. The evening was spent in social conversation discussing events of the day in general. Refresnments were served.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18

WANTED-Good careful engineer for dredge boat. Also two good car penters. Apply or address,
 NATIONAL Box Co.,, d 65 Brighton, Ark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
TEXAS.

Attorney General Bell has decided that
medicines which may be used as intoxi.
eating beverages are subject 10 the liquor
tax and the revenue agent has instructed
that it shall be collected.
The State purchasing agent has awarded
contracts for packing house products,
8 state convention Of school trustees has
been called TO meet at Austin during the
last week Of December.
Miss Maggie kirkpatrick was murdered
near Hillsboro.
Daniel Mcyean Of Fort Worth died Of Inv
juries received some days ago,
Charles clanton was fatally wounded in
on affrav near Bonham
The Free Methodist conference in SEES,
sion at Terrell, has come to an end.
Two heavy judgments were rendered in
damage cases IN Medina county.
The Baptist general convention soon to
assemble az Waco viii be largely attended.
The exodus Of negroes from McLennan
county 20 the Territories continues.
Judge Reagan was thrown from his buggy
by frightened horse, but was not Sc
rlously hurt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
TEXAS POLITICS.

Senator Bailey spoke TO two big audi.
ences In Nueces county
Milton Park has issued circular opposing
the poll tax amendment.
Chairman Wolters has issued a warning
against spurious tickets prepared for uso
In the Ninth district.
Mr.. Burgess made vote winning talks at
Eagle Lake and Columbus.
Efforts are being made to deseat the
white mans ticket In Colorado county.
Thomas !. Taylor says the reputable No
Eroes o. the Fifteenth district win refuse
to support LILY Waite Scott.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
PoLlTlcAL.

Republicans are confident OF holding their
own in lows.
Governor Van SAINT Of Minnesota makes
the railway merger the principal issue Of
his campaign.
The fight In Chicago Is very hot and
democrats hope to gain great advantages.
President Roosevelt and the admlnistra-
tlon officials are very anxious over the ont
come Of Tuesdays election. Reports made
10 them are not altogether reassuring
Chairman Grlggs says that the democrats
will have majority Of twenty at least IN
the next house and It depends on the
weather as to how many more.
with a democratic house. the republicans
Will be forced 10 revision OF the tariff.
The Washington Star IS almost willing
70 ooncede that the republicans are beaten.
kNew York IS very much In doubt Both
sides are making large claims and both are
confident Of carrying the state by small
majority.
There has been considerable betting on
the result IN New York, the democrats
being quick to call the republican bluffs.
II now seems probable that the repub-
iicans will carry Ohio, though the demo
cratic managers express confidence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Not long since had occasion TO make
trip from Fort Worth. on the Fort Worth
and Denver road. through the Panhandle
country to Texline. the extreme northwest
border OF the state OF Texas. as the name
OF Texline indicates Fort Worth Is a fine,
fast growing city. and its rapid growth,
from a frontier village in SO short time
(aB It seems TO the writer is marvellous
l was here In 1871 with scout OK Texas
rangers and the fort then was but scat.
tered border village with but one small
plank house, II / remember right on the
west side of the SQUARE. The other blocks,
fronting the SQUARE. had more houses aud
some OF them better ones. but nothing TO
compare with what We see now.
The house In question. on the west side.
was saloon and grocery combined, and
here the Rangers dismounted and tied
their horses TO the rack STAYING here from
10 o'clock Ia the morning until late In
the evening.
We had been in fight with the Indians
about thirty miles north OF Fort Worth
and had shields. bows uulyers, lance or
naments head dresses and many other
trophies OF the battle tied TO our saddles,
which soon attracted quite a crowd around
our horses We had seen some hard sery-
Ice on the plains that summer and the
winter before. and now we gave ourselves
IN to n few hours OF rest and enjoyment.
We ate, drank and sang. and II seemed TO
me that nearly half the men and boys In
the village collected there. One man came
with violin ana plnYed stirring airs Tor
our especial ediGcation.
Any one who reads this article and was
present there that dav will remember the
man with long. black hair. dressed In buck.
skin, and who danced with his spurs on
TO the tune Of the "Arkansaw Traveller"
That one was the writer. Don't be shocked
gentle reader. our dancing days are over,
and these CAV young Rangers IN after
years, made good quiet citizens many OF
them becoming strict members Of the vari-
GUS churches In the locality where they
resided
The distance from Fort Worth TO Texline
Is 453 miles. and SC Is n very interesting
country to travel through The writer was
surprised to see the thick settlements and
large towns. Decatur in Wise county was
a hourishlng looking place as seen from
the train. / remember It as a small village
where the Rangers often stopped for sup
plies and where on one occasion the good
people gave us a fine dinner and bail at
night In appreciation OF the fact that our
scouts defeated a large band Of KiowRs
and ComAnches In their county. Colonel Il.
Il. Picket was one Of the prime movers
| IN getting M the celebration and made US
a speech on the occasion.
In the cross timbers where had trailed
| Indians, many places being recognized,
! large farms and towns were seen Many
orchards were noticed and the trees looked
( strong and healthy In this deep, sandy soil
The town Of Bowie. named for Colonel
James Bowie who was killed I'm the Alamo
/ seemed to be a live business place. These
! Of course were hasty observations as the
/ train sped bv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
Won't Accept 1t.


was exercised by the people Of the United
Colonies with reference 20 the supreme
head of the British Empire, or which they
formed a part and under these limitations
have the people OF each State 90 the Union
right 10 secele from the Confederate
Union itself"
In calling attention TO this position Of
President Adams Mr.. Jones has performed
service to the history of the country
For we believe u Us fact that the position
of Mr. Adams IN presenting the Haverhll
petition has been falslGcd by an the North
prn historians. Their explanation Of the
incident Is chat given hy MIR Charles Fran
els Adams In his letter as quoted above It
Is, OF course. true chat Mr.. G.. L, Adams
mikes the mistake honestly, and probably
has been led into the error he has made by
the Northern historians II was imprudcnt
IN him to denouuce Mr. Jones so bitterly
until he had examined the records Of con-
gress to make sure he WAS right. II Is not
at all unlikely that the historian who hrst
gave the account, as repeated by Mr. G. Il,
Adams, deliberately falsihed history to
serve his political purpose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
ABSORBING PROBLEM

OF the Present Day.
The absorbing problem OF today Is, how
to eKpend ones income so as TO attain thc
best Results that Is, set fun value FOR ones
money,
It may truthfully be said that his has
been, Is, aud always viii be an absorbing
problem TO these with limited means. hut
the fact remains that, with the price OF
living necessities constantly rising one
must husband ones resources more care.
fully than ever before " he would live
within Ms Income. an saying that prices
are rising, we except one article witch mas
soms TO occupy prominent place In the
family medicine closet. amt that rs the
specific tor piles OF hemOrrhoids known "a
fygamld Pile Cure ths remedy Is SIM
solu hy druggisis az the old prices Of ifty
Goats ana one dollar, and these prices viii
remain unchanged Those to wnom ms
Preparation has brought relief ana a cure
after years OF suffering do not need 10 M
told Of It's merits; others are advised thar
II Is the greatest boon ever discovered %
~ those Aihleted with auy form Of piles;
II Is In snppository form, is easily apnued
reaches the seat Of the c0mpiainf and
gives immediate relief and lastinp c,,rs
The reader may have tried salyes oint.
meuta ana lotions without benent ana 80
ing that his money has been wasted M,
soisss 10 suner on rather than experiment
Inrtner The reason FOR the failure ~ tbess
treatments Is, that they do not rescb ny
seat VI the trouble, and hence do not M
move the cause, as does pyrnwtd pti
cure. little book describing mics tt1e
cause and cure, Is Published by ths psrs MIA
btng 90, Marshall, Mich. aud any ons
may procure copy by sendlnr mama s,'S
address 20 above Arm A sbowins, SUI 49,
estimation In which this remedy Il Ma ~ ~
the public Il may Interest the reaSa
Know that iss sales now exceed thnss ~ ~
stAer Pile remedies eemblnsd - ="
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
FOREIGN.

Danish farmers are making an efectual
eight against the produce trust.
Emperor William King Charles Of Por-
tugal aud King Edward will confer over
the Delagoa bay negotiations.
great deal Of attention Is being given
10 Chamberlain upon the eve Of his trip
to South Africa.
Belgian manufacturers are hnding pro.
stable market for thclr goods In the United
States.
BIG department stores on the American
Sian viii be introduced into London.
Joseph Chamberlain win make his trip
to South Africa in great magniacence and
VIII endeavor TO build M British interests
in the conquered country.
The great Celtic exhibition at Cork closed
after Il successful period Of existence. A
great impetus win be given to Irish in
dustry.
Tho feeling Of the British foreign ofnce
toward Germany is not cordial,
Mayor Phelau Of San Francisco writes
to London defending the health Of his city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
The eEaremacksy tle Found.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening sun
After a long, dusty walk to country
town. and morning spent In porting over
ancient records an enthusiastic Eenealogtst
hiA ancestors:
caleb Forhes-Hls earemark is a cross
on the left care and a halfpenny under the
right care
John Starkeweather- His earemark Is a
square cross ON the left care and a split on
downewnrd."
"oh. what does this mean7o cried his
Wlie How terrblel John, / wish you'd
let genealogy alone, What crimes do Won
suppose they had committedf"
WHAT'S the matter, my dearT"
why This Is the record OF the way mo
criminals were branded. isn't it7'
what shouted the proud genealogist
MY ancestors branded These are Inc
MIRA, .a OF their cattle-amous the hrst Oh
Il am relieved said his wife.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
RAILROADS.

The reports Of the railroad commission
shows some very interesting statistics.
The board OF arbitration which viii settle
the troubles on the Mexican international
ID assembling At Eagle Pass.
= Il. Kelly has been made travelling an.
sineer Of the Fort Worth ant Denver.
e, c. Waller has rented big oface roam
At Dallas.
no bishop syndicate Is to build inter
urhfn rcpds out Of Fort Worth.
TIE southern Padac win make a low
rate on corn for the benefit Of farmers
whose crops failed.
The iropols over the Byays bayou eross,ur
has not YET been settled.
g y SAID shsEs y chance fOr uysly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
Tennyson's Pipe.

Westminster Gazette, London.
Everybody knows that Tcnnysou was
great smoker. We notice that one Of his
pipes is figured in the october Connolsseur.
The pipe was presented by the housokoep,
err at his home at Freshwater 10 Mr. Kel.
sey OF Yarmouth In 1875. There is a tradi-
uon that when the poet had smoked Il clay
once he put IL on one eide and took a new
one. This Is scarcely borne out by the pipe
have been smoked not once but MANY
times. II was bought for a tribe not long
since at sale IN The Isle OF Wight by Mr.
spencer OF New oxford street. II has sur
tered In the wars, having hcenr broken
across the stem. IL Is now enshrihed In a
glass case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
SPORT

Prince Alert and Dan Patch raiied 20
break the pacing record at Memphis
St. finnan captured the Babylon hanol.
cap at the Aqueduct track In hard drive.
Flying Torpedo won the Fort Dearborn
handicap az North.
fAe University OF Michigan defeated the
University Of Wisconsin football team be.
fore 22.Ooo people at Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
octobers Genial Sunshine.

Nathanial Hawthorne.
There Is no season when such pleasant
and sunny srots may be lighted on and pro.
duce so pleasant an eft.ct on tho feelings
as now In October The sunshine Is pc
cuharly geuai, and In sheltered rluces as
on the Side of o bank, or of o harnlo house
one becomes acquainted ana friendly with
the sunshine. 1t seems TO be kind and
friendly nature. And the green grass
strewu with o few witheCed Leaves looks
more beautiful for them, In summer or
spring Nature is farther from ones sym.
put0iCs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
Her Platform
Judge
The young man va paIpablE nerrous.

The young man was palpably nervous.
do you" he asked the young woman.
do you think that wife ought to go
down town and spend all her husbands
wages for dresses and hatsg"
Indeed. do not think so" answered the
young woman. No indeed she should
not spend an his money that way at all"
Here the young man edged "a tribe closer
on the sofa aud was Just framing another
went on,
THE wife ought 20 run a book account
at each store, and then she needn't bother
about change OF other financial problems"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
1ndanss Weather.

washington, November l.--East Texas--
Partly cloudy sunday. with rain and cooler
In northwest portion. Monday. fair IN
Northwest; rain and cooler In south and
east portions; fresh southeast winds, be-
coming northwest
Louisiana Sunday and probably
AIonday. fresh northeast winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory--Rain
and cooler Sunday Monday fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

row between the railroad commissions Of
Louisiana and Texas over the concentration
Of cotton at Shreveport.
Employees Of the Southern Pacinc are e1-
pected 70 make demand Tor higher wages
within few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
A Former Ranger in the Panhandle.
He Recounts Indian Fights and Desperate Deeds
Where Now Peace and Prosperity Abound

After the Rangers had gone bacr
the pursuit, Qusnah left his hidinF aties
aud followed the scattered and retropp..ssea
l-dlans across the plains for 100 mia
nant Of them who had gotten torotasea
and then went on to the head ~ w
Arkansas river. His mother was cs..n
back TO her people aud died ana ns
ground IN 1894 Her little girl wbo YIN
called Prairie Flower" IN The :" Ynsw,.e
tongue, Le-ni Le-oti died the sama i. r
Quanah became the chief OF his ~
md Is now on the reservation in the H.,
Parker. station on this road IA nsn.
for him. James MCMILLAN. now ~ i''I N
Rio was at the battle OF Pease rive, y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
DOMESTIC.

Roland B. Morneux concluded the tesd-
moDy in his own behalf IN his trial In
New York city.
A negro was burned at the stake In a
Mississippi town for robbery and murder.
The car shortage in the Plttshurg district
has become very serious.
The strike arbitrators will take a ten
days recess after next Thursday In order
to give each side time to prepare its case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

The FORMS divinity, the heart's hest ,.a,o
Where are theyf Have they their 1880 S,aes'
tnl throne i4Vi
Upon td Thy maidea's thought, and peerless
Thog cooleyed reader1 Yet, beneath this
Dust lies, weeds grow; and this Is the re-.
OF one best union OF that deathless t,,,,,
Thomas Lowell Beidoes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
chmsons and scarlsts

New 1ork Evening Post.
Hibiscus aud color called pevolne. two
shades deeper than Roman red, are among
the latest Of the popular crlmsons ana scar.
let's Berceuse Is a wonderful flint =, IA
rose found only among the newest name
leivets' costly brocades, satlns nnd cord,d
silks The amethyst and plum dives are
ltIy uch THIS year. These two coiors arc
Always remarkably effective Ia velvets and
satlns, and are much used BY miiiius-s
WIN trimmings Of sable fur lace aud GEM,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
CONNIE RClAL.

Cotton values made a small decline on a
'eyssion OF MIR. Prices estimate.
Tue grain market was dull IN ali lines.
Wheat dropped on statistical pressure.
while corn and oats followed suit.
The stock market was duil and irregular,
,wipa TO the holiday In London ana the
rproaeh.ng holiday In New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

rated with orange blossoms. a hint OF their
and soft tints OF blue pink and yellow.
The slipper buckle Is for the moment re-
tired from service and bows are taking the
lead The tayorlte ornament OF the bow is
q single large rhinestone In the center.
Big. wing shaped bows Of velvet and satin
are used with patent leather and kid slip
pers. For satin and lace, velvet ribbon,
silk and chiffon are the materials
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

FLY Leosyllle, Texas, October 90
Miss Hattie Il. Fly. daughter OF DR. ]. M.
Fly OF this place, died Yesterday al IL a, m
OF typhoid fever. Miss Hattie was 20 Years
old and quite favorlte among her asso,
clates The funeral will take place at the
Methodist church this morning az 10 a. m,
Rev, G. Williamson Of Stoekdale conducting
the services.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
WING PeIlcans ln Indiana-

indianapolis Journal.
While hunting Monday evening Roy Mas.
terS discovered aock os Thirty seven
White peiicans az the ice pond, three miles
south OF laurel Ind, He succeeded In
killing two OF them, which no br,ngbt ~
laurel aud sold % Robert smith and
Sharles Muchmore, taxidermists. who Viii
aaeaAt them; They have a spread of wings
~. asut.ug elEnt feet nine inches. Tho OIL
~ lnRi9pitants never before saw pelicans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
HousToN.

Stewart tax suit argued on dernurrcrs.
German mission conference IN session
Review OF the work Of the criminal dis.
triet court for the term.
Death OF lest survivor Of MerrimAc crew.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
NEW EASTERN EmBRoIDERIEs.
Silk Kimonos Of Beautiful Moss-Green
Are In Nonne

are m vogue.
In the new Eastern embroideries there
are some wonderfully beautiful things In
kimonos. One IS In silk Of beautiful moss
green. and upon this IS the most exquisite
embroidery, on the upper part around the
shoulders, design OF apple blossoms anu
their leaves and falling from this long
sprays Of wistaria blossoms, the sprays
nearly yard long, in the most delicate
violet, contrasting beautifully with the
green Around the edge Of this Limono.
sides, lower edge aud sleeves, there can be
seen a line OF bright scarlet