davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
COMPLETE DEAL
FOR NEW ROAD
PROMINENT OFFICIALS ARE CON.
FERRING AT NASHVILLE AND
1T IS EXPECTED THAT DEAL
WILL BE CoNsUMMATED.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 30--There
was a gathering of notable officials
of the Southern and Illinois Central
railways in Nashville last night and
on Tuesday officials of the Tennessee
Central will be in the city President
Andrews. Ackert, Powell and Others
of the Southern; Vice-president Muir
ply, General Manager and General
Ere ght Agent Biles of the Cincinnati
Southern; President Fish, Vicepresi
dent Harahan and others of the Ill.
nois Central. are here. All these of.
ficials will be in Nashville until
Thursday
President Spencer said last night
that the exact date when the Southern
and the Illinois Central would begin
operating the Tennessee Central had
not been decided The Southern off
cials, he said, must first inspect the
property and confer with the officers
of the Illinois Central This will be
matter, however, of only a few
days.
From another source it was learn
ed that the Hartman division of the
Tennessee Central would be operated
as a part of the Cincinnati Southern
division of the Southern railway
The presence of Messrs. Murphy
Garrett and Biles of Cincinnati, has
to do with the matter of operating
the Hartman division. II is expect
ed as soon as the deal is perfected
through trains will be operated from
Nashville to Cincinnati via Hartman.
AS the train bearing President Fish
and other officials of the Illinois Cen
tral coming for the conference over
the transfer of the Tennessee Central
the yards last night some
miscreant buried a brick through the
window of the observation section of
Mr.. Fsh's car. in whic hthe officials
sat. No one was injured. The police
are making dilgent search for the
party
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH.

Des Moines. la. Oct. 30.-In head
on collision this evening between
freight trains on the Rock Island rail
road at Casey. Iowa. the following
wcra killed:
FIREMAN ED. NELSON
ENGINEER BERT SCHIELDS.
FIREMAN VIM. MARSHALL ....
BRAKEMAN FRANK JONES, all of
Valley Junct on. Iowa.
REV. F. NJ. CALDWELL. Of Van
meter. Iowa.
The Injured.
CONDUCTOR REYNOLDS. Of Val
lev Junction Iowa. on freight No s..
CONDUCTOR CASKEY. Of Valley
Junction. Iowa. on freight No. 96.
ENGINEER LUMSDEN. engineer on
No. 96, jumped from the cab Of his
engine.
The collision was between freight
train No, IS. west bound. and section
two Of east bound train No. s6.
Eighty-five had orders to wait At
Menlo. east II Casey. for train se. the
fast meat train.
The first section passed safely. dis
playing signals indicating that another
section followed with the rights of
the first section.
The conductor Of train IS. however.
Il = said. gave orders to pull out and
his train crashed into section two at
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
DRINK K-CRAzEO;,
HE RAN AMUCK
AND SHOT AND INJURED HIS
WIFE AND DAU0HTER-oFFI
GERS FOUND HIM DYING-WAs
ETHER SHOT OR sUlclDED.

Charles. Iowa. Oct 30.--Crazed by
drink A. II. Treat. a prominent busi-
ness man of this city, tonight shot his
wife twice and wounded his daughter
in the arm. The wife's condition is
serious.
Treat then barricaded himself in a
room When the officers broke down
the door. Treat escaped to the bale ny
on the second floor The officers fol
lowed and opened fire Three shots
were heard from the balcony and
when the officers reached Treats side
he was dying Il is not known wheih.
er Great committed suicide OF was
killed by his pursuers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
Complete AbdicatiOn
of His Powers
PEOPLE TO MAKE
THEIR OWN LAWS
In an Absolute Legislative
Assembly and Even Uni
versal Suffrage is
Promised

st. Petersburg, Oct 30.The text
of the imperial manifesto was pub.
lished tonight
II expresses great sorrow on ac
count Of the present troubles and agi-
tation 1t said;
"The happiness of the Russian SOW
ereign is indissolubly bound up with
happiness Of our people and sorrow of
our people is sorrow of sovereign
From the present disorders may
ar Sc great national disruption
They menace integrity and unity of
our empire"
The emperor sets fourth his plan of
government as follows, and appeals
to the people to assist in restoring or
der and promises to use every means
at his command to carry out plan:
"First-To extend to the population
immutable foundations of civic lib
erty, based On real inyiolability Of per-
IONS, freedom of conscience, speech,
union and association.
second Without sirspandlng thn
already ordered election to stale
Douma, 10 invite to participate in the
Douma, as far as limited time before
convocatitn of Douma will permit
those classes of population now com
pletely deprived of electoral rights,
leaving the ultimate development OF
principle of ELECTORAL rights in gener
al to the newly established legislative
order of things
Third To establish as IN nm
changeable rule that no law shall be
enforced without approval Of the state
Douma and that II shall be impossible
for the elected of the people 10 exer.
else real participation in supervision of
Legality Of acts OF authort es appoint.
ed By us.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
REoUisITIoN HoNoRED.

Lincoln. Neb,, Oct. 80 Governor
Mickey tbs evening honored the
requlsition of Governor Hoch, OF Kan
sas, for the return of Rev. Andley J..
Heather, pastor of the Congregation
church, of Wahoo Neb. He is wanted
at Oswego, Kansas. on the charge of
having secured money under false pre-
tenses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
"SCOTTY" WENT
A FAST CLIP
IN HIS AUTOMOBILE AND NOW
HE AND HIS COMPANIONS
ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED
REAR WHEEL CAME OFF.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 30.-Walter
Scott. the Death Valley miner who a
few weeks ago attracted wide notice
by his record run in a special ira n
over the Santa Fc railroad. was prob.
ably fatally injured in an automobile
accident here tonight.
The automobile was running az an
extremely high speed. when one of the
rear wheels cams of aud the automo-
bile uprei.
Scott snd his compan ons were
thrown against the stone abuftment
of a bridge.
Scots companions were also seri-
Ously hurt
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31

lister Of ways and communications.
Late tonight after the nows got
abroad, crowds began marching up
and down Nevski Prospect, singing
the national hymn and hurrahing for
liberty.
II is significant that the great search
light which has been lighting Ncvsky
Prospect from the admiralty tower for
three night was turned off tonight
The municipal council this evening
sent the following 20 the emperor:
THE council welcomes with delight
The long desired tdings Of freedom,
firmly relying on the bright future for
our dear fatherand. HIurrah for the
emperor of a free people"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
CAR YIELDS TO DEMANDS
OF SUBJECTS AND GRANTS
TO THEM THEIR FREEDOM
RUSSIANS SING
NATIONAL ANTHEM
AND CHEER CzAR.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. S0.-The
celebration of the issuance of
the imperial manifesto still
continued at 3 O'Clock this
morn ny (Tu5sday).
In many streets the crowds
are singing the national hymn.
cheering for the emperor and
shouting themselves hoarse,
Soon after midnight several
hundred persons gathered in
the great square before the
winter palace and sang The
chant from the church litergy
addressed to the emperor and
the national anthem and fin
ished with rousing cheers for
his majesty and the imperial
family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
TWO MEN KILLED,

Winnipeg Man, Oct. 30.--An acci-
dent resulting in the loss of two lives
occurred today on the main line of
the Canadian Pacific railroad at Dinor-
vic.
A special immigration train had
stopped for water at Dinorwic when
another freight train from the east
dashed into the rear of the passen-
ger train, instantly killing two women.
njuring five other passengers, and
setting the passenger coaches on fire.
Three coaches were burned TO
ashes
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
A DECREASE.
Shown in Estimate Of Cost Made by
the New Public Printer.

Washington, Oct. 30-Acting Pub
i'c Printer Ricketts, has submitted h4s
estimates to the treasury department
rh0wing amounts required for govern
nent printing office for the next fiscal
year. The total Including s3530o0
for leaves OF absence. Is $5,S53,25f, a
decrease from The amount expended
70" the fiscal year ended last June OF
s907,022
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
FiREMEN GET THE MONEY.

Peoria. Ill.,. Oct 3o.- Grand Secre.
tary Carter Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Ffremen was todap paid $5o.-
40. the pr nc'pal and interest by a
urety company for the loss sustained
when the Peoria National bank closed
because of the alleged defalcatlon OF
Newton c. Dougherty
The money was in the bank on de-
posit and the surety company's settle.
ment returned 10 the brotherhood ey-
ary cent and interest to date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
ENSIGN WADE ON TRIAL.

Mare Island Cal. Oct 3o--The
court mart al Of Ensign Wade. accused
of The responsibility for the boiler ex-
plosion on the gunboat Bennington.
began this morning before the court
that had just tried Commander Young
of the same vessel on similar
nha~ge The charges were read aud
the evidence introduced on the same
lines a followed In the Young case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
TWENTY DIE IN
RAILROAD WRECKS
Passenger Train Derailed With
Awful Results ~
MET A TERRIBLE END
VICTIMS GROUND TO DEATH BE-
TWEEN SHARP WALLS or
BLUFF AND SPLINTERED
CARS

Kansas City, Oct. 30.-Thirteen per
sons were killed and thirty injured
in wreck today on the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe passenger train,
known as the California Express,
which while running at thirty-five
miles an hour, struck a loose rail,
ditching five cars. one mile east of
Blue River
The wreck occurred at Rock Creek
cut on curve where the jagged rock
walls on each side of the track form
a bluff almost a hundred feet high.
The engine was going so rapidly it
passed the loose rail in safety. The
mail car Immediately behind, jumped
the track and struck the side of the
bluff and four cars following, ploughed
through il and shot against the high
stone wall opposite.
The sides of the coaches were torn
of by scraping against the wall and
the passengers and the trainmen were
ground against the wall and were
either killed outright or badly hurt.
The smoking car split the baggage
car ahead of it just below the floor
line, and the baggage car when II
stopped was on top of what was left of
the smokers
The other derailcd cars were jam
med against the rocks of the bluff ex
cept the splintered fragments CT the
smoker
None of the passengers in the car
which remained on the track were
hurt.
Relief trains with physicians and
surgeons lefl this cty for the scene
OF the wreck as scon as possible.
Pending the arrival of the relief
trains, passengers and trainmen did
all they could to care for the dead and
alleviate the distress OF the injured.
Their efforts were handicapped by a
cold rain which fell steadily and added
TO the gloom of the situat on. The
passengers worked heroicaly under
difficulties and when doctors arrived
most of the dead and injured had been
taken out of the wreckage.
In many instances it was necessary
to dig under the debris to eXtricate
the unfortunate victims.
r. u. Whtmore. in the smoker, had
been pInioned against a hot stove with
one foot in the stove suffering untold
agony as his foot was slowly burning
by live Goals.
This was one of the many agonizing
scenes Witnessed by the rescuers.
The injured were given emergency
treatment at the scene of the wreck
and later brought to hospitals in this
city, where it is reported tonight all
viii recover.
The dead were taken in charge by
coroner and brought TO local morgues.
The Dead.
j. b. WHITEMORE, Carrolton,
Mo.
ROY STAFFORD. Cleveland.
LEE d. MONTGOMERY, Lnneus,
Mo.
JAMES SEYMOUR, Richmond Mo. |
JOHN M'GREGOR, engineer. Fort |
Madison. Iowa
MAX SCHElDER. New York
J r CAPPS, baggageman. Chicago |
CARL EMIL TORAN. immigrant
ROMASTISlO PECCI, immigrant |
POMERIO ROCCO, immigrant.
ADRIAN PEATTEUT. immigrant
LUTHER RICHARDSON, colored |
wa ter. Chicago.
WILLIAM HARRISON. colored p0r
ter Chicago.
ONE UNKNOWN MAN
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
THE unERocKEo BISHOP.

Philadelphia. Oct so Rev. Dr Ir-
vine. who was unfrockod hy Bishop
Talbot of the Protestant Episcopal
church will be formally admitted into
the Priesthood Of the Russian Oriho-
doN Catholic Church next Sunday in
New YnrA
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
CHINESE ATTACK
A u. 5. ADMIRAL
And the State Department is
Looking Into the Matter
SON HELD AS HOSTAGE
TROUBLE OF SERIOUS NATURE
AT NANklNG RESULTS FROM
ACCIDENTAL WouNDING
OF A WOMAN,

Washington, Oct. 30-The state de-
partment has cabled the United States
consul at Ranking, China, asking par.
ticular about the case of Admiral
Train, who. according to a cablegTam
from Shanghai, got into serious troH-
Bile in Ranking after accidentally
wounding a Chinese woman
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
strike is OVER.

Chicago Oct 80 An end to the
machinists' strike which began in May
"a. 1904, against concerns connected
with the Chicago metal trades assoeia-
on came tonight when the union Of.
hclals voted 10 declare an struck
shops open to union men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
DIED IN RING.
Blow Over Heart Put a Sudden Stop
to Boxing Exhibition.

ST John. N. b., Oct. 30.-A boxing
exhibition here tonight suddenly ter
minated by the death of Charles Ore.
gan. local boxer, who was knocked
out by a blow over the heart, by Fred
Northrup. of st. John, in the sixth
round.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31

full speed just as the latter was com
ing out of the Casey yards
Both trains We're badly wrecked and
the engines piled up into heaps of
scrap iron.
The fremen killed We're all on en-
gines.
Rev. Caldwell was riding in the ca
boose of train IS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
ATTACKED BY CHINESE.

London, Oct 3o--A dispatch TO the
Evening Standard, from Shanghai,
says Admiral Train, commander-in-
chief of the American Asiatic squad
ron. and his son, Lieutenant Train.
have been the victims of a savage at
tack by the Chinese outside of Nam
king.
The American officers were pleas
ant shooting when the admiral acci-
demally shot a Chinese woman. slight
ly injuring her.
Hundreds of villagers thereupon
surrounded the officers, took away
their guns. knocked the admiral down
in the mud and held Lieutenant Train
as a hostage.
Forty American marines landed and
were attacked by mob Of Cinnamon.
who tr ed TO pitchfork them, the ma
rines being obliged to fire twice,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
JAMES SUTHERLAND DEAD.

Janesvilic. VS.. Oct a0-Jsmes
sutherland. twice mayor Of Janesville.
a member Of the state senate AMI
vice-prcsidcnt of the Wisconsin His
to-ical society. is dead. aged eighty
five.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
STRIKES ARE ENDING.

ST. PETERSBURG, OCT. 3t.,-s; 80
ACCOMPLISHMENTS STRIKE
HAS ENDED ON TIL < MOSCOW g.
ST. PETERSBURG, THE MOSCOW &
KAsAN AND MOSCOW & ARCH.
ANGEL RAILROADS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
GETS FrvE-veAR SENTENCE.

St Joseph. No Oct CIV n HaT-
houn. convicted last week of forging
a bin or lading Of the Burlington raih
way. sas TO-DAY sentenced tn I've wears
in the peniteuiiary az Jefferson CIV
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
loo srow.

CholIy-of course bad only Eve
minutes to catch the twain. but quick
as thought ! started and
Miss PepBrey Missed Il, You might
have known you'd have TO start quick
Ct than yorr thoughts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
w.,Lspsp, Life.

Every person hern Is possessed of =
Godrivsn gift To hnd fhst sift or
talent. tc 6evsion it fuiiy. ard - rs
n unssiHshiv in ths general cause
that Is q ueilspe1t life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31

When a wise merchant wants TO get
the ear Of the people Of Cairo and
vicinity he places his advertisement IN
the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31

Mr Mckee on his fr=t downward
step. When in New York in the oil
business McKee's Office was in Park
row
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
double the circulation If any other
cairo paper
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31

it is aided, will mean economy for the
state which viii thus require fewer
government schools.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31

Don't neglect your advertising. II is
as important as carrying stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Miss Pauline Magruder. white chiffon
cloth flounced with lace. pearl necklace
Mrs. George r. Rohrer. Lancaster, Pa,
white chiffon cloth spangled, pearl neck
lace. diamond pendant.
Mrs. 5. y. Cook. Medina \. y. gray
brocaded satin, point duchess flounces,
diamond ornament.
Miss olive Cook, Medina. n Y en-
broidered chiffon (white), lace lounces,
pearl ornaments.
Mrs Thomas G. Alvord. black spangIed
net over white chiffon, pearl ornaments.
Miss kathleen Carmody. cream-colored
Irish lace gown. with necklace and hair or
namentS of pearls
Mrs. Arthur A Maxwell of Boston, a
black embroidered liberty silk gown with
necklace and tiara of diamonds
Mrs. w J. Stone of Pennsylvania, white
lace robe.
Miss Stone white embroidered chiffon
over green silk.
Miss Cockrill of Platte City. New, white
spangied net over green silk, deep bertha
of Venetian rose point, pearl necklace.
Mrs. Arnold Hague, white lace.
Mrs. Albert Halstead pink liberty satin
gown trimmed with pink chiffon roses,
necklace of diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. Lee s Overman, black lace over
foundation of white tulle and taffeta with
cloth of gold girdle. diamonds
Mrs. Churchill Candee lilac satin and
chiffon spangled with silver, ornaments of
pearls and diamonds.
Mrs. Seymour. creamy liberty satin hand
worked and embellished with lace.
Mrs. James w. Boyd, pink crepe de chine
trimmed with duchess lace, and pearl or
ndmentS
Mrs. Edwin c. Burleigh of Maine. white
Irish lace empire coat, with skirt of strip
ed liberty satin and chiffon cloth.
Mrs. Byron Boyd. wife of Names secre-
tary of state, lemon chiffon cloth and point
lace.
Mrs. Clarence MacMurray OF Troy. n. Y,
pompadour brocade and Brussels lace.
Mrs. James NJ. Green. white silk and
chiffon. embroidered in lilies of the valley
Mrs. Ben Pilson, white chiffon cloth and
diamonds.
Miss Ameie Pilson white lace and vio-
lets
Miss Zelma Pilson. pink chiffon and
pearls.
Mrs. John c. Black wife of Gen. John c.
Black. rose point lace over white chiffon,
diamonds.
Miss Black, white lace over white liberty
satin. pearl necklace and ornaments.
Mrs John Donald Black gown of white
and silver, diamond tiara, necklace of dia-
mOndS and Sapphires diamond stars.
Mrs. Robert b. Roosevelt. jr., white lace,
embroidered in pink roses and trimmed
with Opalescent sDangles.
Mrs Charles II. GroSvenor of Ohio,
white satin trimmed in chiffon and iri
descent Spangles. with flounces of rose
point on waist and skirt
Mrs. c. NJ. Shepard of Columbus, Ohio.
blue chiffon cloth with bertha and
fiounces of Maltese lace.
Mrs. Harry Coope. black crepe de chine,
ornaments of pearl and diamonds.
Mrs. Harry Camptoas. Newark, n. J.,
pink and silver satin brocdde, with dia-
monds and pearls.
Mrs. Alexander Britton. white satin bro
caded in pink roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Black spangled net. with diamond crna-
ments.
Mrs. Oscar Underwood. wife of Represent
tative from Alabama-Pink chiffon, embr0i-
dered in gold; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. John NJ. Rankin-Rose point over
chiffon with diamond tiara.
Miss Ramsdell of Boston-White spangied
net on liberty satin.
Mrs Rhett Stuart-Renaissance robe, en-
broidered in pink roses, made over white
chiffon and white Satln ana trlmin I'd WITH
rare old lace
Mrs John T. Granger-Embroidered sio-
let chiffon, with deep facing of vioiet vel
vet; the low bodice trimmed with velvet
and point lace; diamonds.
Miss Granger White chiffon, with
ffouncings of lace, and the low waist fin
ished with deep bertha of lace; the girdle
and sash of Dresden silk.
Miss La Boyteaux-Pink silk with ruch-
ings of pink chiffon; diamond and pearl
ornaments. e
Mrs. Halvor Steemerson, black chantilly
lace, with Jet trimmings and diamond or
Mrs. Noble J. Wiley white embroidered
crepe de chine, point lace and pearls.
Mrs. IA. A.sWiley, Venetian point lace and
diamonds.
Miss Christine Roosevelt, tulie gown, en-
broidered iff tiny rosebuds, with a garland
of buds and leaves around the corsage.
Mrs. John Joy Edison, jr.. entire gown Of
point applique lace, trimmed with pearls.
Mrs Thetus w. Sins-Lenn. lavender
crepe de chine, trimmed in real lace and
pearl trimming diamond ornaments.
Mrs Alfred P. Robbins white velvet and
diamonds. u
Mrs s. Gulliver Scrivener of Bangkok.
SIAM crepe. de chine. trimmed with old
point lace, and pearls.
Mrs Rtttman, ivory taffeta, embroidered
in pink roses corsage trimmed with lace
caught with diamond ornaments
Miss Rittman, white embroidered chiffon.
Nine. Cerri of Cleveland, Ohio. guest of
Miss Rittman, turquoise blue satin; tur-
ouoise and diamond ornaments.
Mrs William Miller Collier white chiffon,
deliberately trimmed with wide old Vene-
tan point lace: diamond ornaments.
Mrs T. c. Platt, cream chiffon velvet.
court train over a petticoat of cream chif-
fon and real lace; court train embroidered
from shoulder to hem with blue morning
glories; blue velvet vest with diamond
buckles; diamond and pearl dog collar.
Miss Louise Snow. pink chiffon. trimmed
with satin ruffies to the knees: buckles Of
forget me nots; pearl necklace.
Mrs Martin Enrich of Illinois. black vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
embroidered in jet the waist trimmed with

embroidered in jet. the waist trimmed with
mauve orchids.
Miss Oliver. pink brocaded satin.
Miss Marion Oliver. pompa dour silk.
Mrs. Grant LaFarge. New York, pale blue
satin and white lace.
Mrs James W. Pinchot, green velvet and
Venetian lace, turquoise and diamonds.
Miss Morgan. New York. ecru lace over
blue satin
Mrs. Job Barnard, n,auve null over white
taffeta, trimmed with beaded trimming ana
real lace, with diamond ornaments.
Mrs A A. Fairchild. crepe de chine
champagne color. trimmed with rose point
lace diamond ornaments.
Mrs. b. II. Warner, robe of fine Mechlln
lace string of handsome pearls.
Miss Warner. pink embroidered mousse
line and fine lace.
Miss Anna Warner, white taffeta and
lace
Miss Mary Warner. pink Powered NOUS
seine
Mrs. D. D. Wheeler. white crepe and lace
Mrs. j. F. Strickland, Dallas, Tex, SPAN
gled net over black, jewels, diamonds and
pearls.
Mrs John NJ Thurston. gold brocaded
white satin princess gown. trimmed erect
lively with gold fringe; jewels diamonds.
Miss Thurston, white Irish point lace anu
chiffon
Miss Purman. lavender liberty satin gown,
trimmed with chiffon ruchings.
Miss Sherwin of New York city. turquoise
blue chiffon cloth with appiques of black
and cream satin. jet and pearl ornaments.
Mrs + w. Johnson. white chiffon gown,
panels and bodice of cluny lace; pearls.
Mrs James NJ. Guyder jr., of AsheVllle,
N c.. princess gown of point de Venice
lace trimmed in point d'esprit and chrysan-
themum satin mousselne worn over cream
satin mousselne with deep accordion pleat-
ings of chiffon: diamonds
Mrs John w Langley of Washington
gown of renaissance lace and accordion
pleated chiffon. worn over white satin nous
seine yelled with chiffon; sunburst of dla-
monds.
Mrs j. T. McCeary, pink lace.
Mrs Louis Belrose, black velvet and dla-
monds.
Miss Julia Belrose. blue satin.
Mrs Romeyn b. Ayres white stain,
heavily embroidered with pearls, princess
style; diamond crescent in hair
Miss Juliet Opie Ayres, pompadour nous
seine de sole over pale blue silk; pearl net
over hair. 80
Mrs Robert Day. white lace gown. with
pearls.
Mrs Luther Day, blue silk and net; tur-
quoise jewelry.
Mrs ], c. Burrows, point applique lace;
diamonds and Opals
Mrs Robert B. Armstrong. white crepe de
pink rosebuds. -
Mrs Alger light green velvet embroid-
cred in silver, trimmed with point d Alencon
lace.
Mrs. Sheldon of Detroit, white and silver
tule pearls and diamonds.
Mrs Hugh De Lacy Vincent, New Or
leans white sa tin and pearls.
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, white lace over