davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27
NEW FIELD GUN.

Washington, Feb. 13.-General
Crozier chief OF the Ordnance Depart
ment, has given testimony before n
subcommittee of the House Commit
tee on Appropriations in explanation OF
his estimate for the field guns adopt
ed two years ago. Said he:
The new gun is not very much more
powerful than the old one, II is OF
little smaller caliber, nevertheless
firing a little heavier projectile. The
principal difference in the carriage Is
that for the new gun II permits a very
long recoil OF the gun upon the car
riage on discharge. This Is sometimes
over three feet For this reason the
action of the gun upon the carriage
in the recoil is very gentle and the car
rlage is not displaced, nor is any time
lost in re-aiming the gun. Instead OF
firing one or Two rounds a minute, as
was possible with the old gun. the new
gun will be ready to fire fifteen times
in one minute.
The general homes to supply the
army with $50 batteries OF these guns,
that is, at the rate Of two guns per
thousand men for an army of 100000
men, which, he says, is very mode
rate estimate. Thus far, he said, the
committee had appropriated enough fer
sixty-nine such batteries of four guns
each, OF which thirty-fve batteries
have been for the regular army and
the reserves and thirty-four have been
for the use OF the militia. At the pres
Ont rate the supply would be complet-
ed in 1919
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27
McGOYERN and BASEBALL

New York, Feb. lO.-When Terry
McGovern fights Battling Nelson at
the National Athletic Club in Philadel.
phia next month every member OF the
champion Giants will have a seat at
the ringside, and thereby hangs u tale.
II McGovern should win this contest
Il will be tribute TO baseball, the
greatest OF outdoor sports.
When Terry was taken down with
an attack OF acute nervousness last
year he seemed n hopeless wreck.
Even his best friends believed that he
had passed his days of usefulness as a
boxer and would never again appear
IN the ring. Death in an asylum was
staring him in the face.
With his customary gameness Terry
insisted on remaining outdoors despite
the pleadings OF his manager that he
had better seek rest and solitude in
some retreat
ry &c doctor who was examining
him.
Quite right" replied the specialist,
but, my dear boy, you must b"St rest
UP and get we'll"
"Tll get well, all right" said Terry,
'if you let me get out every day with
Johnny McGraw and Mike Donlin."
The doctor only laughed at the pitt
full pleadings OF little Terry and when
the latter's back was turned whis.
pered to Joe Humphreys and Sam Har.
ris, who were standing near: Bet
ter take good care OF the boy; he
needs rest "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27
@ % 8;
LOCAL GOSSIP

Males make It three straight.
q 8: .:
Dan Renear will play water polo
for the U. Of p. team against Yale and
Columbia.
Swimmers are training for the com
ting meet,
All golfers are complaining about
the condition of the Moanalua green's,
!. q {;
The latest in golf goods is a rust
proof club.
Huihui is studying a block for a
straight lett punch.
q :! q
Jim Fox has quit the ring for good
At least this Is what Jim says. II
will seem odd to see Huihui in the ring
without Fox in his corner,
u .; q
Seeker doesn't seem to catch on
with the crowd.
The coming field meet will be the
largest In the history OF the sport.
q q q
run some; 10 As seconds for the 1OC
yards is good going.
% u q
The sports are anxious to see Van
Welt, Jr,, In baseball harness.
.; % u
AL Moore is coaching the Diamond
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27

dogs. In no other kennel club show in
the world have so many dogs been
entered, which makes the forthcoming
show the biggest in the world. The
largest show in Europe Is that of the
Kennel Club, held in London at the
Crystal Palace, and their jubilee show
last October had more dogs than ever
before, there being 1888, and the West.
minister Club show this year will have
nearly 200 more benched. The entry
list is more than 300 larger than last
year, and the greatest increase is In
the Boston terrier classes, 100 more
having been entered this year The
number of Pomeranians is doubled,
and there are big increases in the
classes for English settlers and sport.
ing spaniels, while no mastifs nor
bloodhounds were benched last year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27

There will be a meeting Of the
Kennel Club this evening at the Office
of Will L. Fisher. Important business
will be brought up to be decided upon.
One OF the principal things TO be dis,
cussed Is the joining OF the Amerl
can Kennel Association. The mem
beers are divided as TO the ACCESSIBILITY
of joining at the present time. Some
claim that the matter should go over
until there Is more money to work up
on. II is quite possible that the mat
ter OF the first bench show will be
discussed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27

Head track team. AL was once the
crack sprinter of the Islands.
!. % %
Jim German demonstrated last
Thursday that he Is far from being a
dead one behind the bat.
% u !.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will hold a tennis
tournament on their court. Entries
Close April 4th.
.. % q
The baseball team from Camp Nc.
Kinley defeated the Dix boys 16 to T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27

Gertrude NcCann, 5; J. p. Scully,
4; Ralp Kahn, q; II. silver, 3; S. A.
Deel, Eva, 3; Capt. Campbell, 8; ]. n.
Kahn, 2; J. A. l. Dc Fries, 2; Max
oussefeld, 2; Kohala Club, 2; I. S.
Dillingham;, Jr., 8; VIM. Tim ke, q;
Aug. Comes, 2; Emil Linderman, 10.
ioa, 2; Chinese Athletic Club, z; Carl
Neiper, 2; r. II. Hitchcock, 2; Bill
v. Grimes, 8; Pacific Social Club, q;
Mrs. Jas. Dougherty, g.; Harry Maefar.
lane, 4; Albert vierra, I; Walter Mac.
farlane, 2; c. Louis, 4; L. Mon Tai, I;
Fritz Fredenberg, 4; Il. A. Franson,
q; Louis s. Alves, 4; Joe Vagras, I;
NJ. T. Marshall, 4; VIM. Medeiros, I; J,
N. Perry, IF. W. kIebahn, I; J. D. Nc,
lnerny, I; Prof. D. Maikai, 1; w. T,
schr,idt, 1; Male Athletic Club, I;
Mrs. J. e. Shaw, I; W. Duisenberg, I;
Keoki lsenbers, I; II. S. Ward, I;
Miss kalai Waiau, I; Louis Freitas, I;
Herm. Hugo, 4; Roseline Stone, I;
Louis Vincent, I; Geo. Bruins, I; B.
NJ. Sumner, 4; Harry S. Gray, I; j.
r. Child, 1; Miss Jean Angus, I;
Stats Hebron, I; Ernest Muniz, 4;
Manuel Muniz, I; Walter Dillingham;
I; Lum Ching, I; r. A. Lucas, I. Seat
tering, 2o34.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27

The entries for the annual bench
show Of the Westminster Kennel Club
in the Madison Square Garden, Febru-
airy 1918, closed week before last, with
total of 30l3 and 1851 individual
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Feb. "a, 1906,
from 1880 a. m. to ~ noon.


Samuel Parker to Paauhau Sug
Pltn Co .......,.......... 81
fublic Lands, Comr OF to Samuel
Parker ........,..,,... PERMISSION
Samuel Parker by Tr to Paauhau
Sug Pltn Co .......... Ratn Lease
palolo Land & Imp Co Ltd to Est OF
Juliette NJ Cook, TT OF ......r...D
Alice G Simao 4 hsb TO Christina
q Aguiar Observation-Disclosures, ID
Georgina G Ferreira ct al TO Chris
tina G Aquiar ...............,,.D
Chrittin G Aquiar & hsb TO A b
Lindsay .,........,,,,..,. ~
Maria + Bento to All Kwong ..Agrmt
Sosnburo Sakamoto to Sakumatsu
MAyeda .......,......... .,CM
Rusuf A Lyman to Harrie F Coan. NJ
Uianu G. hsb to S l. Desha .........D
MlluF w Parkhurst to Bergstrom
Music Co, Ltd ..........,...'C M
Entered for Record Feb. 26, 1906,
from 9 a. m to 1880 a. m.
Milus w. Parkhurst & VT to Rich.
ard II. Trent .................. BIS
Kaiu Moi & hsb ct al to Noa w
Alun .,.....,..,. ,..'..'''''','D
Noa w Aluli to TT OF Kaiu Moi ct al ID
7 S Kalama & VT by mtgee to Maria
j. Olsen ........,....'..'.. ~
NJ ] Olsen & hsb to Lincoln l. Nc
cabuleSs ...'''''.'.''''''' ''''p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives Q complete summary of
the news of the day. For 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27

nE-"For sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27
s. ICHICI

General Employment office, cor
Emma and 6eretsnIa SITS. Japanese
and Chinese Laborers Supplied. Con
tract Work OF Every Kind Undertake
an. Telephone Blue 2ie1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27
KENNEL MEETING

% q %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27
FOUND.

At Thomas Square on Thursday last,
small package. Owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing for ad. 33l7.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-27

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
THE USEFULNESS OF SHARKS.

The shark is undoubtedly dog with a bad
nal-e-" He is called opprobriously the Tiger of
the Seas the Sailors Foe" or any other sour
rilous name which happens to he handy. Much
mud is thrown at him, and he seldom finds a
defender, most of it sticks. Hard lines this, Be
cause IN reality this blue water bogey is humble
ana useful public servant. who performs uncou-
pialningy the duties connected with the sanitation
of the ~ " '1>''''
The shark is tho common scavenger and general
uAuertdktF or the ocean. He is not and for
reasons connected with his very moderate snsad
any captured shark and you will find clear uroof
mat tlS Is SO few tangled bits o rope warn a
pdtleftu cofHed beef Tin. coTked bottle
an insulting message 10 the finder (throUn oVpT7
boarQ by some nautical wdg), or Il sailors cnn
Mhlch has been lost III gale all tend To show tIat
the shark is tish OF businesslike habits VIII
Keen eye 10 any chance windfalls which ma, r1,,a %
IN his way, but the more digeStible contents -
stomach consisting mainly OF Carrion OF every kird
all give the clearest olfactory evidence thai IN
original owners OF them We're stlive-in fact
were very much dead-when this marine sanjt,r,,
Inspector came along and, condemning tbHr, ~
nulsances removed them into his own infrrnbi
refuse bin. " i'''i"'H
large accumulation of carefully COLLECTED ri
dence on this point proves conclusivev that No.
are, as matter OF fact. only two articles ~ ~
ordinary menu which the shark is able 10 .a,, -
he may happen 10 surprise asleep the surfoca ~
me water ana the ugly, OCtOpuslike sduid ,,,boet
united powers of locomotion give a chance 70 1ur
hungry four knot prowler. ''o7 10 our
The shark, then, so far from being the por. ,7,.d
pirate which the novelist paints him is >, ar 49,
hardworktng. commonplace drudge: ana a. s,nt
Ocarson's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

price was exorbitaut and that dealers were run
ming up masterpieces beyond the reach Of ma
tionaI collections. a relief measure for patrons
of art has been demanded by many correspond
ents. and only practical suggestion has been
offered. This is a stamp tax auction sales
Of works Of art, of which the proceeds shall he
set aside for purchases for the National Gallery.
the Tate Gallery the South Kensngton Museum
and the National Portrait Gallery W,thout
doubt an auction tax of this nature would yield
a large revenue which would be paid in the first
instance by dealers carrying large stocks, now
accumulated mainly for future purchases from
America. The English mlliOnaires would be
relieved from incessant demands for subScrip-
tions but the managers of art institutions would
be embarrassed by resources at their disposal
and by pressure from speculative art brokers
to take their wares at high prices. 1t may be
better to lose a masterpiece now and again
than to convert the National and other gal
leries into rubbish palaces by having too much
money to spend / N F
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
WIVES "ON THE ROAD"
Some H'ho Accompany Their
Tr0UelHng Statesmen Husbands.

once upon time certain commercial traveller
fell in love with girl; but directly he had told
her about 1t he was seized with remorse. What
right have I to ask you TO marry me?'' he said
I am a wanderer doomed TO range 10 and FRI,
ana up and down through these United states
selling Blank & Co.'S sanitary soaps To ask .-o1I
TO share my home is mockery. \ travelling
salesman's home Is the road"
Well. what's to prevent my sharing that home
with your said the girl And she did. They were
married, and for three years her home for most of
the year was whatever hotel he happened tn h.,
staying at for the time She cid not Of coursa
sell sanitary soaps hut she managed TO amusa
herself, and kept her husbands socks mended and
the buttons on his shirts. and otherwise made his
me more agreeable than it had formerly been The
eNud lallroad fares and hotel charges amounted
10 no more than il would have cost IN rn,irtst,,
a settled home for her But at the a,d s -,
years twins born to them ana hoters an,
twins do not we'll together. So they acnutro,
mouse and the father now sees his wife fo, .
m hurried DAY or two at intervals Of some week.
'"FE are proud of the twins. but they occasionally,
look back with longing to tho dav. ~,
they We're "on the road together
Perhaps this woman set the fashion. g, any ...,
whereas II was once almost an unheard-,r r,,,,
o' commercial traveller to take his Wifi, ,,,,i
"'' ''sulafiy upon his trips. it is not at an ,,r
uSual to-day Some Of the hotels most fra.,rt.,,t,
ny aruHinerS IN this and other ,ities VOW make.
special rates for the wife in such eases
We consider it good policy to do s ., ,,
III ina,''Ser OF one such hotel n Broadway IN ,
liipuhe reporter The man who has his wifi. win,
hin makes better patron. rule than tb. f,.,,
VINO has left his wife at home. TO have her .,i,,.
win INN keeps him straight: or. suppose he's the
A'u that would be straight anyway The do
mesuc kind, her presence keeps hin, b,r,,,. .
cohtented; he isn't anxious To get home r[,,
'eqUe"uy' when a travelling salesman comes ...
'o'PaHled ny his wife We make no charge for re.
except Tor the food she eats. And I ton ,,,. -
P''StS 10 cater To the women aiways rt. M,
" hei anyhow the women We especially, v,,r.
''' enough the members of large u,nuf,,.t,,,
"s "'hS. those sending out numbers ar .,t..,
DIS rule do not seem TO like the notl,,, ~, ,,
taking their wives with them tt,,,,,.r
49, -" S "oes not appear to be based ON j,noyyl
''ee' Tor The directors always assert ,h,. -,
''S'eh leave the wives at home. perhaps tr
90 and perhaps they do not one VII - ~
manufacturer OF typewriters declared To tr -
p'i'eI that wife would be just ..ex,e, 10y,
s'se 10 salesman on trip "Our rn,,, -
N"' ana night when They are aut. he sail IL
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

perplexed expression. his trunk OF samples and
one other trunk When he came n TO dinner after
a Ions hard day in the city he stH wore his
puzzled look While ne was eating dinner the hotel
clerk came along up 10 him.
We We Just received telegram from 81. Louis
from your wife, Mr. F." he said. asking II yen
are mere. WIZ you answer II, or shall we?''
The man laid down his knife. and his face light
ened.
I've been irving remember all day what IL
was I'd left behind he said It had feeling
there was something on the way here 7
sure it was my sample trunk but when found
had that | couldn't think what il So irS
my wife You see. I'm taking her along this "Trip.
Great Scott Yes. III telegraph
1t IS mostly the younger class Of commercial
travellers who are accompanied by their wives.
And especially the newly married" remarked one
hotel clerk. When mans Just married he likes
to have his wife with him, and sometimes be
doesn't ser over the feeling for good while.
Maybe some never do But. OF course. a won
an gets along she doesn't much about
travelling, and then there generally children
consider. But young woman. with children.
and married a whose business takes him
around 10 interesting parts Of the country say. one
10 the Pacific Coast. through the South, has "a
line chance % see the world II she can persuade
ltn 10 take her with him. and. 81 course, she can
I'm surprised they didn't begin 70 do II long sgo-
but. ar any rate. It's becoming a common custom
anlcaE The ycunEer travelling salesnlen now AMI
co1d thing for the statesmen and for the hotels.
too. We do 3Il We can 90 TuCOurdS e IT,
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

7 vves n narrow escape for there was an urgent
demand from New-York for the portrait of Miss
Terry as Lady Macbeth when not more than
200 guineas was offered for it in the auction
room, and it would have crossed the Atlantic IL
Mr. ]. ]. Duveen had not interviewed under the
advice Of Lord Esher and purchased it for pres
entation to the Tate Gallery. When the low
keyed Sir Henry Irving as Philip of Spain ana
the almost garishly brilliant Lady Macbeth were
seen together at Christie's. each seemed to spoil
the other as a bad foil: but there is now frank
expression of relief among English art lovers
that one of them at least has escaped through
private munifcence the clutches of American art
collectors. The portrait of Miss Terry, while an
early Sargent, and in the judgment or some
critics unpleasant in color, is the most famous
character likeness of the great actress. 1T used
TO be seen in the Beefsteal- room connected with
the I.yceum Theatre when Sir Henry Irving en-
tertained his intimate friends after midnight at
the most delightful suppers in the memory or
playgoers. That was too small room In when
20 display such bold brushwork. 1t is a gallery
picture which requires tempered light and ade-
quate distance. 1t will be q splendid addition
70 the Tate Gallery. where Mr.. Sargents art is
already brilliantly represented 1t will also be
permanent source Of satisfaction to playgoers in
England where stage favorites are Loyalty sup
ported and gratefully remembered, that the most
characteristic portrait Of the most brilliant and
accomplished actress since Mrs Siddons is to
remain national possession.
The purchase of the Velasquez at high cost
following the acquisition Of the Titan portrait
Of Ariosto with the wonderfully painted sleeve
for 10000 has revived the discomfort of
wealthy art lovers over the Inadequate arrange
rnents for securing masterpieces Of national col
lections. The Chantrey bequest, even under
reformed administration. is not available for the
purchase of such costly works Of old masters
under increasing competition from America
The National Gallery and the Tate Gallery have
an annual allowance OF about 20 900 for the
acquisition OF famous pictures. and Treasury
officials are always reluctant to consent TO spe-
ciai grants for the benefit OF those institutions
Whenever an emergency arises and the alarm
bell is sounded against American collectors with
resources for buying everything in sight re-
course is had TO private subscriptions Art
patrons are complaining that the hat is passed
around too often, especially when the number
likely TO respond 10 urgent appeals is limited
and the demands of the hospitals and public
charities are increasing. There has been I'M
mistakabie evidence IN petulant and uncriticai
letters printed in the Times and other tour-
nails about the Rokeby Venus that rich men
were anxious 10 convince themselves that The
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
WILL rHE WOOD rIE co?

The friends os the forest may ne sratded by ths
cessation " great drarl uooa tiaeer thro0Sh
the cessation Of its use as CrOssties Tor RAILWAY
WuE an average of $50 to- the mile. American
roads consume f1roGNH ties pcr a'n''H NS t'"
yirlI is fvs she tree. 53oste" trees arc con-
~lr1ed annually for g1ts purP~Se. TIE everaSo hfr
of "a wood ts, lis rish. wears. The steel tC Is INV
coiuins into TEcy wclSs tetr;Sf'r 90 zoe ton
and cusj s. apiece. Iu. Jbeir IRE = twenty-five
wears, SO una, in the end they cost 20 more than
Wood tie thJt has 90 he rel3io l-iSe umes IN
Una, period 70 rvp,tce wood Win steel on AIner-
without coGuuHE .u ras electric, cable, elevated
,,ud horse street rOJls OF are country
The use OF structural lroo 1nd steel ic build3"S
IN place 0f the Woudtu frame haS greatly eCOuc-
uIized the liaeer O. th" country though this econ
lgnY is. unfortunately ctSet by the NS3JiSt0 wool
pulp mill With steel t:'S ON our railroads AMI
the substitution OF some annual crop for papC.
rulp, our forests woC!d stand some chance for
their l.VeS. 70 is not Vet settled thar steel Will
the purpose 81 wood Tor ties for lack OF fcN
thhtv. The wood tic bCtdS and RECEIVERS its lines
This prevents che hard a.Sulneriag that shake
APART the Joints or >ays and increases the wea~
of wheels only use can deterrniEe wheJher steel
viii du. THE HcuusvlNanta road has ALREADY uur
steel ON apcrtaot pt'ts 81 its traek. and ir H. ~
approved by thar road It's Will soon bs,o,,r
general and thc section sang viii be relieved cs
much or the work heretofore required oI H. N h.
be- found At. lis use VIII give sreat Impulse l..
the production ~ steel. the material ties-tsan
francisco CalL
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
T W0RKSIN ENGLAND
Venus and Lady Macbeth-4
ief Measure for MaEonaueS.
London, January a.


Nelssouez Venus is not to cross either
glish Channel the Atlantic. The Agnew
syndicate has accepted the guarantee of
patron of art that the balance Of the
"a Sc money viii be paid, and after two
exhibitions in aid OF Manchester and
Lave ol hospitals the picture will have the
pisoe honor in the Spanish room Of the Ma
-'oi Gallery. The National Collections Fund
by Lord Balcarres has succeeded after
.enuous struggle IN keeping of the
70 chief art treasures in England. II has
osr the syndicate over $4,000 in purchase
price, commissions and interest since II left
Rokeby Hall. Something less than 10000 has
been paid for it There was legitimate rise in
value while il was in the possession of the syn
dicate- II had been neglected during the ninety
years or its seclusion In Yorkshire country
house. and when the CRIME and discolored
Varnish were removed by scientific clean
ing the perfection Of the drawing. the
beauty Of the coloring and the harmony Of the
composition were fully revealed. The frame
and glass were removed and every facility was
offered for a critical examination OF the work
10y critics and experts; and not only were its
genuineness and perfect preservation triun,-
phantly tablished but a consensus Of opinio,,
also obtained that it was one of the most
marvellous canvases In existence. When il had
passed through a running fire Of criticism in
the fun glare Of publicity it's value was greatly
enhanced and the Louvre and other Continental
galleries were eager to secure ii. English ART
lovers are consequently overjoyed by the inteIli-
gence that ii is 10 have a permanent home in
the National Gallery. There are already nine
examples OF Velasquez in the Spanish room.
one Of these is the Boar Hunt" which, like the
Venus. was originally hung In the stately royal
palace at Madrid before il purchased from
Lord CowIey sixty years ago. There are also
the two full lengths Philip ~ and Admiral Pu-
lido Pareta; the bust Of Philip ", which artists
consider a marvel OF the psychology Of paint
ing. the Dead Warrior" Christ at the Col
lInln.'' Christ in the House Of Martha" the
~BetrothaI" and q sketch Of a Duel in the
Prado.
n England lost the Whistler al the sale Of Sir
Henry IlyiHg's properties and relics through
Alzsrican competition. il las saved the Sargent.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
G hE For Coats Formerly
~ IL ~ SIS TO SIS.

Corset fitted Coats, 20 inches long. finished
with closely stitched straps, fly front, lined
throughout with SINNERS satin.
Extreme mannish models in 50-inch long
Goats made Of light and dark gray mixtures
Al . covert Goats, 20 inches long, with broad
straps at back.
Loose Goats of broadcloth for street and even
ing service Collars embellished with braid and
velvet, lined with black or gray satin
A collection of Coats for street and evening
service. fashioned of broadcloth, in red, brown,
purple and reseda; satin lined throughout; En-
pire plated and Directoire models, with vary
ing forms Of ornamentation.
-elour Goats in black and gray. military
models, with Persian collars. Also
,adtai cloth Blouses and velour Coats. "a
hes long. Persian trimming. Some braided
Tuses all satin lined.