4 REBELS
CITY OF COLON ,
Over Twelve Men Killed and Thirty Are
Wounded In Affray ,
Rebels Are Confronted By Gaurd In
the Outskirts , But Take the
Town By Surprise.
Colon , Colombia. ( Special. ) The lib
erals made an unexpected attack on
Colon at 8 o'clock last night. The gov
ernment was not prepared and there
was little resistance. After some fight
ing in front of the cuartel and in cer
tain streets for an hour and a half
the liberals gained possession of all the
public offices and the town of Colon.
The prefect , Guardia , is a prisoner.
Over twelve men were killed and
about thirty men were wounded.
The United States gunboat Machias ,
now here , took no part in the proceed
ings.
There has been no telegraphic com
munication with Panama since last
evening and it is surmised here that
Panama is now being attacked.
On receipt of the news that General
Alban , the military commander of the
isthmus , had started to attack the lib
erals at Chorerra , near Panama , the
latter detached 160 men under General
Patino , to attack Colon. This force
embarked on board a train bound from
Panama to Colon yesterday evening at
Las Cascades station , previously cut
ting off telegraphic communication
across the isthmus. On arriving at the
outskirts of Colon , where the govern
ment usually maintained a small
.guard , the liberals left the train and
in the initial skirmisli which began
soon afterward aPtino was killed.
The command of the liberals then
devolved on Colonel Frederico Barrera
and the party continued the march on
Colon , arriving there a few minutes
after the train , thus surprising the
whole town. The government troops
at Colon were outnumbered by the lib
erals. Fighting immediately began
at the cuartel ( barracks ) , which was
soon taken. There Senor Jaen , a judge
of the criminal court , was killed and
Senor Muskus , the district representa
tive of the department of the inter
ior , was mortally wounded.
Fighting subsequently occurred at
the town hall , which was also taken
by the liberals. Among the prisoners
captuied by the liberals were the pre
fect , guardia and the commander of
police.
Senor Parenes , the mayor , managed
to reach the gunboat General Pinzon ,
which sailed last night for a destina
tion unknown.
The whole affair was over in less
than three hours.
According to the latest news receiv
ed here from Panama , nothing has
been heard in that city concerning the
outcome of General Alban's expedition
against the liberals at Chorrera. It is
expected that information of the re
cent happenings at Colon has been
sent him. Meantime the government
troops at Panama , numbering about So
men , are engaged in the construction
of earthworks and barricades at the
railroad bridge going into the city , in
anticipation of an early liberal attack.
Colonel Shaler says no request has
been made on him for a special train
to convey government troops to Colon.
If such a request is made it will be
granted.
The liberals claim to have at least
700 men in possession of the different
railroad stations. These men would
doubtless try to prevent the passage of
.government troops. Traffic by railroad
continues uninterrupted. Marines from
the Machias are guarding the station
here.
Communication with Panama has
been restored. This revealed that no
lighting had occurred there ; that ev
erything was ouiet and that the city
was still in the hands of the govern
ment. The issue now depends on the
result of the fighting which is doubt
less now occurring at Chorrera , news
of which is anxiously awaited here.
The liberals are busy raising rein
forcements , locally. They are reported !
to have several hundred men at differ
ent railroad stations between here and
Panama. The United States gunboat
Machias landed a detachment of ma
rines who are now guarding the rail
road station and other property of the
road.
At a conference between Commander
.McCrea of the Machias , United States
Consul Malmors , Superintendent Sha
ler of the Panama road and Colonel
Barrera , the commander of the liber
als , the latter was informed why the
marines had been landed.
Barrera promised to guard the city
with his troops. Trains will be cross
ing the isthmus as usual. There has
been no obstruction to free transit so
far. The news of the capture of Co
lon , which reached Panama when com
munication was restored , was a great
surprise to the inhabitants of that city.
Oil seekers are cliiving a well near
Ptoria , I.U. \ <
Convicts Held For Murder.
Leavenworth , Kan. ( Special. ) The
coroner's jury investigating the killing
of Guard Waldrupe , who was shot by
one of the escaping prisoners the
Fort Leavenworth prison during the
outbreak on November 8 , today return
ed a verdict holding Fred Robinson ,
Gilbert Mullins , Frank Thompson and
James Wilson , ringleaders , guilty of
murder , and the other twenty-two mu
tineers guilty of conspiracy to commit
murder. The four principals were ,
mrmed with shotguns.
VAN SANT SUMMONS STATES ATTORNEY
St. Paul , Minn. ( Special. ) The Dis
patch says ; Governor Van Sant has
sent a special messenger to find At
torney General Douglass in the north
ern Minnesota woods and request him
to return to the city so that a consul
tation may be held with regard to the
railway situation.
Governor Van Sant is determined not
to have a consolidation or combination
between the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern or any other compet
ing lines In the state. The first step
will be to learn from the attorney gen
eral what legal steps are necessary to
bring the matter to a final issue and
that as speedily as possible. If At
torney General Douglass requires as
sistance the governor promises to en
gage the best legal talent that can be
had , either in this state or outside of
it.
The governor has received no tele
grams or other advices from the gov
ernors of neighboring states as to
what action they will take , but it is
expected the fight w01 be taken up
in all of the northwestern states , sev
eral of whih have laws similar to
those of Minnesotaprohibiting the con
solidation of parallel and competing
lines of railroads. The laws of North
Dakota , Montana and Washington are
said to be identical with those of Min
nesota.
ULTIMATION UPON-MISSIONARY STONE ,
Sofia. ( Special. ) Mr. .Dickinson , ac
cording to the Vezerna Posta , whose
editor was a member of the former
Macedonian committee , has sent an
ultimatum to the brigands , giving
them six days to accept a specified
sum as the ransom for Miss Stone.
If this amount is not accepted within
the time mentioned Mr. Dickinson's of
fer will be withdrawn.
The foreign office here resents the
insiuations published abroad that the
government is acting in bad faith in
the matter of effecting the release of
Miss Stone. In explaining its attitude
toward Mr. Dickinson , the diplomatic
agent here of the United States it af
firms its entire readiness to take any
action suggested by him.
The foreign office also avers that ,
acting upon the suggestion of Mr.
Dickinson , it caused the village of
Gratchowo to be surrounded and a
search made a fortnignt ago , but the
brigands were not there. It also says
that Mr. Dickinson's later information
to the effect that the bandits were con
cealed in a defile of the Belleritza
mountains , district of Dubnitza , could
not be acted upon by it , as an inquiry
showed the place in question to be
within Turkish territory.
The latest intelligence received here
sets forth that the brigands are hold
ing out for a high figure of ransom ,
and it is asserted they are able to keep
their captives as long as may be nee'
essary.
WILL ASK GOVERNORS TO ACT ,
St. Paul , Minn. ( Special. ) Governor
Van Sant has decided to invite the
governors of all states having laws
similar to those of Minnesota , prohib
iting the consolidation of parallel and
competing lines of railroad , to join in
a united effort to defeat the Great
Northern-Northern Pacific consolida
tion scheme. These states include
North Dakota , Montana , Washington
and Idaho.
No word in regard to injunction pro
ceedings has been received from Attor
ney General Douglass and an extra
session of the legislature is now re
garded as a certainty by most of the
state official and mejnbers , as well as
by politicians generally who have vis
ited the city.
Lincoln , Neb. ( Special. ) Any form
of railroad consolidation between the
Union Pacific and Burlington tending
to lessen competition of these roads
will , be opposed by Governor Savage.
The governor said that Nebraska will
join with Minnesota and Washington
in rigidly enforcing the laws against
combinations , which in this state he
regarded as plain and unmistakable.
CONSUL DICKINSON ASKS FOR TROOPS ,
Sofia , Bulgaria. ( Special. ) It is re
ported that Mr. Dickinson , the United
States diplomatic agent here , has in
formed the government of Bulgaria
that the abductors of Miss Stone and
Mme. Tsilka , with their captives , are
concealed in a defile in the Belleritza
mountains , near Smotch , district of
Dubnitza , and has requested that the
troops be sent to surround the place
and liberate the captives.
Both Mr. Dickinson and the Bulgar
ian foreign office decline to confirm or
deny this report. Nevertheless , it is
believed that Mr. Dickinson , persuaded
by the impossibility of coming to terms
with the brigands , and relying upon
his belief that they will not harm their
captives if troops are employed against
them , has , after consulting with Wash
ington , decided upon this move.
Only eight bandits now guard Miss
Stone , and some of these are known
to sympathize with her.
About a fortnight ago Mr. Dickinson
approached the foreign office' and pro
posed this same plan , but its carrying
out was abandoned because of the un
certainty of the , location of the bandits.
Society Woman Smugglers.
Seattle , Wash. ( Special. ) Prominent
Seattle women , wives and daughters
of wealthy business and professional
men , have , according to United States
secret service detectives , been conduct
ing systematic smuggling operations
on an extensive scale. During last
winter , it is stated by a Seattle cus
toms official , hundreds of dollars worth
of silks and expensive dress goods
were brought from Victoria to Seattle
without payment of duties because of
the social prominence
i PUBLICITY
RILLS PLANS ,
Schema For Another Republic in America
Has Just Gome to Light ,
Confirmation of Story About Yukon
Rebellion , But Statement That
Scheme Is Dead.
Seattle , Wash. ( Special. ) The Even-
Ing Times of Seattle publishes a story
which is offered as confirmation of a
story published in the San Francisco
Call to the effect that a conspiracy
had been planned , covering the entire
northwest territory , for the overthrow
of the Canadian rule and the estab
lishment of an independent republic.
The Times in its article lays great
stress on the story obtained from Fred
Clark , formerly a stage manager in
this city , but who has been in the
Yukon for some time , in which he ad
mits a knowledge of the Order of the
Midnight Sun , which is supposed to
have been organized for the sole pur-
pose of the rebelion. It is claimed that
the order was originally instituted in
strict secrecy in Dawson , in December
of 1900 , and from there spread along
the length of the Upper Yukon , with
branches as far as Circle City on one
hand and to Skagway and Atlin on
the other. It Is claimed that men
came to Seattle in the interest of the
uprising and solicited support in the
way of financial contributions. The
Times says that no arms were bought.
The total membership of the Order of
the Midnight Sun is placed at 1,500 ,
although the members confidently ex
pected outside assistance that would
bring the total of the army of insur
rection to almost 5,000.
The Times says that in the early
days of the organization a circular was
issued and secretly distributed to dis
affected miners on the Upper Yukon ,
in which nineteen different clauses
were given as reasons for an uprising.
Those dealt with defective mining laws
and corruption of officials , royalty , li
quor traffic and gambling , delays in
the court of British Columbia , alien
act duties , miners' and loggers' license ,
record fees and boundary disputes. A
similar circular was handed to busi
ness men of Skagway , in which they
were solicited to add financial support
to the enterprise , and for a time Clark
made his headquarters at the latter
place , conducting a junta in the in
terests of the order.
The plotters , according to the Times ,
anticipated no trouble in getting to
gether men enough to overpower the
mounted police at different towns of
the interior. The raid was to be start
ed on the border and as fast as a town
was overpowered a revolutionary gov
ernment was to be installed. Local
officials were to be seized and held as
hostages. The raid was to be started
immediately after the" close of navi
gation and the telegraph lines to Daw-
son were to be cut in a dozen different
places.
The leaders are said to have believed
that it would have taken the Canadian
government months in getting men
and at least it would have been com
pelled to make terms with the insur
gents. The conspiracy is said to be
deadowing to the publication of its
secrets.
ANSWER TO BOARD OF TRADE SUIT ,
Omaha , Neb. ( Special. ) The defend
ants in the suit brought in the federal
court by the Chicago Board of Trade
to restrain the.firm of James E. Boyd
& Co. and others from using board of
trade quotations have filed their an
swer , alleging that if their business is
*
classed as that 9fa bucket shop the
board of trade is in a similar business.
They allege that the board has been
collecting and sending out prices-for
more than thirty years without dis
crimination against commission ho'uses
that would pay the membership fee.
The defendants say that all deals in
grain and provisions are made on these
prices , and charge that if their busi
ness is that of a bucket shop the board
is operating a like concern in viola
tion of the laws of the states of Illi
nois and Nebraska.
FILIPiNOS ARE IN A LOSING GAME ,
Manila , P. I. ( Special. ) Paterno , the
former chief of the Filipino cabinet ,
has been elected president of the new
peace party. Isabelo Reyes was elect
ed vice president.
In thanking the large meeting for
his election , Paterno said the war had
lasted four years and blood was still
flowing fast , saturating swamps and
making orphans. Fields which were
formerly covered with flowers were
now deserts. The time had come to
drop petty party politics and the han
kering after offices. The Filipinos must
work in the interests of peace and
; hey would then receive the blessings
of the rising and future generations.
The federals object to.the formation
) f the party , but several thousands
lave joined it in Manila alone.
President For Irrigation.
Washington , D. C. ( Special. ) Pres-
/dent / Roosevelt in his message , to con
gress will not only recommend the
re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion
act , but will go further and recoml
mend that it be strengthened to in
crease its efficiency. The preside-nt
gave this information today to Repre- ,
sentative Needham of California. The
president told other western callers
that he would call the attention of
congress in his message to the advisa
bility of , doing something.
THE CONVENTION OP THE THANKSGIVING FOWLS ,
'
9"I
"I do not like this Rosyfelt , "
The turkey gobbler said ;
"For he a sudden blow has dealt
That jars me on the dead ! "
In the poultry yard , just west of the
World's Fair site , there was a scene of
confusion.
It was an indignation meeting for a
fowl purpose. All the fowls were on
hand.
The big turkey gobbled with the red
flag hanging over his beak , showing
that he was a true anarchist , and he
was chairman.
The chairman held in one claw a
fragment of a newspaper that had just
blown into the yard.
The sixteen turkey hens , the three
buff cochin roosters , the twenty Ply
mouth Rock egg producers and the lone
guinea hen were grouped about the
chair which was a hencoop in great
excitement. Evidently something was
going to happen.
"Sdeath ! " gobbled the chairman in a
shrill voice , his red flag turning white
in wrath.
The whole audience cackled its ac
quiescence in this terrible verdict.
"This explains all , " continued the
gobbler , reading from the torn news
paper. "It was last week he did it.
The day he set is to be November 28.
That settles our hash. "
"Nitty ! " interrupted the biggest buff
cochin rooster. "I'll never be done into
hash. It would make me feel awfully
cut up if they tried it. "
"Order ! " shouted the chair. "This is
a serious matter. It vitally concerns
each and every one of us. As I re
marked , this explained it. Now , wo
know why we have been getting extra
rations since last week. They're fat
tening us for the over that's what. "
We'll get it richly in the neck ,
And meet a horrid fate
At Teddy Roosevelt's nod and beck
November 28.
"It's a crying shame , " remarked the
guinea hen , crying loudly. "What are
we going to do about it ? Is there any
escape ? "
"Alas ! " wailed the Buff Cochin roos
ter with the hefty bunch of feathers
on his feet. "I was looking only this
moaning at the World's Fair site , and
dreaming when I should be there as
one of the Missouri poultry exhibits ,
with my six wives and their 98chil
dren. Now well , the stuff's off , old
chickies. "
"That's so , " assented one of the tur
key hens , "we won't get to stand in
wooden cages in the agricultural build-
ingalong with the giant potato and
the cow pea , with blue ribbons around
our necks , the admired"of all the
world. Nay , we must go to an early
doom , and be jammed full of oyster
dressing and sage. 'Tis sad ! "
"But , Mr. Chairman , " spoke up a
third buff cochin , "can we not present
a memorial to the president "
"He'll be reading our memorial after
Novl 28. 'Sacred to the memory of
Gobble-Gob and Turk , ' " interrupted
the turkey hen who had had a falling
out with the chair.
"Can we not , Mr. Chairman , " con
tinued the Buff Cochin , "present to the
president a memorial , requesting him
to set aside his sentence of execution ,
at any rate until we can learn what
France is going to do with Turkey ?
If France is going to carve Turkey ,
STORY OF A BUSHEL DINNER ,
In the good old days when farmers
hauled their produce many miles to
market , David Hascom started one
moring for town with a varied assort
ment in his wagon. He was an eco
nomical man and carried sufficient
food to last at least until he reached
town , possibly until he got home once
more. If not , he would stop at a
wayside tavern and get a meal for
twenty-five cents , as that was the uni
versal price. He had heard that they
often charged as much as fifty in the
city , and that he would never pay he
would go without eating for twenty-
four hours first.
Starting at three o'clock in the
morning , he hoped to get his load
sold by night and return home in good
. He ar
season on the following day.
rived at the half-way tavern in the
early forenoon , and as he watered his
team at the trough , engaged in con
versation with the landlord. The mu
tual confidences of the period , consist
ing chiefly of information about each
other's affairs , were exchanged. Farm
er Hascom always had an eye to busi
ness , and enquired :
"Have much custom these days ? "
"Nothin' extry. Seems to come in
streaks. I guess one reason why folks
don't stop so much as they used to is
that they think that they ought to
have fresh beef to eat same 's they
do in the city , 'stid o' bein' put off
with ham or corn' beef. Chickens are
good enough , o' course ; but we can't
always have one ready when a feller
drives up and wants his dinner in fif
teen minutes. "
"No , of course not. I got some dress
ed turkeys here , an' p'raps you'd like
to buy one t' have on hand ? "
"Don't know but I would. 'Twon't
keep any longer 'n tomorrer , but then
we all like turkey , anyway. TV'hafd ye
isk ? "
"Well , I don't know but what they're
v -uth in town , but I guess you c'n have
one fer fifty cent's. "
"All right. Hand it over. "
Mr. Hascom continued on his way
after this sale , reached town and dis
posed o'f most of his load that , after
noon. In the morning he ate the last
of his luncheon in his room very early
and went forth to finish his market
ing. This was slightly delayed , and it
was eleven o'clock when he again
watered his team at the tavern trough
and spoke to the proprietor.
"Good luck ? " the latter inquired.
"Fair , " was the reply. He had done j
exceptionally well , but it was not in
'
his nature to admit it to anyone. "De
layed this morning , though. It'll "e
pretty late when I get home. "
"The roads are good. "
"Yes , ' but I'm gettin' hungry. Eat
the last that I had with me , early this
mornin' . I b'lieve , " he added , thought
fully , "that if you'll get dinner .soon'.s
you can , I'll eat here. "
"Sure. We c'n have it ready before
noon. "
"Now , it so happened that no hun
gry traveler had called the previous
day , and this morning the landlord told
his wife to cook the turkey.r people
r
lame , they would be prepared for
j them ; if not , they could eat it them
selves. When , therefore , Mr. Hascom
was called to his dinner , it was to
eat the fowl of his own raising.
He ate alone , being waited on by one
of the daughters of his host. When
she came in to bring the dessert , a
generous slice of plum pudding , she
gave a gasp and nearly let the sauce
for the pudding slip out of her hands.
All that remained of the turkey was
a heap of bones , and in addition a
plate of bread , bowl of gravy , dressing ,
side dishes of potatoes , beets , turnip ,
etc. , had disappeared. She set the
pudding down , and went to speak to
her father. In a moment he appeared
at a door and took a survey of exist
ing conditions. His guest was rapidly
disposing of the pudding with much
apparent relish.
By and by he got up and walked
into the office , where the host had
again seated himself.The wife and
two daughters put aside all scruples
of delicacy and carne to the dininrj
room door to gaze upon the man of
wondrous appetite.
"Well , " he said , "I guess I'll have to
be goin' , to git home afore dark. " and
he drew out a quarter of a dollar and
offered it to the landlord. The lattar
had been pondering the matter over ,
and concluded to ask his guest double
price ; so he responded :
"Guess I'll have to charge a leetle
extry , say 'bout fifty cents , for that
dinner , as "
"Why , I never heard of anybody
havin' to pay more'n a quarter for a
country dinner , " Hascom interrupted
in a hurt tone.
Mine host of the olden time was a
good-natured , long suffering man. He
was only aroused to be indignant by
some outrageous imposition ; but when
this did occur , he was a sarcastic per
son to deal with. He now got up , with
a flush on his face , and relieved the
tension on his nerves.
"Look here , my friend , I've kept this
tavern for a good many years and
you're the first man that ever said a
word again' payin' his bill. Come to
think of it a second time , though , I
s'pose I'm to blame for makin' it so
high that you jest had to kick. Guess
anyone can see that. You sold me a
turkey yesterday for fifty cents. It
was set before you today , whole , an'
all the other fixin's that go with a tur
key dinner were brought in with it.
You set down and eat the turkey all
up an' everything else that was in
sight , drunk five cups o * tea , an' took
a plate o' good plum puddin 'to. top off
with. Yes , yes , when ye git a true
light on the thing , there's no' doubt
that I tried to overcharge ye. Twenty-
five cents is my reg'lar price an' I
won't raise it on no man that can eat
a fifty-cent turkey and a half bushel
o' fixin's without a wink , so t' speak.
Thank you , sir , " and he took the quar
ter from his guest , who had been awk
wardly holding it between his thumb
and finger while he listened to the
vivid description of his gastronomic
feat.
feat.Farmer
Farmer Hascom had not thought of
his.meal . in the light presented , and
why should Mr. Roosevelt insist upon
having such a Wholesale carving on
this side of the water ? "
"There is no hope , " said the chair.
"Did not this same Roosevelt'slaughter
sundry bears , lions , " tigers , elephants
and other beasts of the Rocky moun
tains ? Did he not slay them with
snickersnees , just to hear them gur
gle ? Sdeath , I say ! He means it.
What are a few millions turkeys , with
some roosters and hen chickens thrown
in for good measure , to the president ?
We're elected , and the best thing for
us to do is to eat all we can , and like
the conventional condemned go bravely
to our doom , with stuffed craws and
clear consciences. Let us show the
world that we can die like brave birds
without missing a meal. " .
"If but to die were all , " the hen-turk
mused ,
"If but to croak serenely , go the way
Of all flesh , simply shuffle off the coll-
By quick decapitation , or be shot
By marksmen at the raffle it were
well ;
But to be stuffed with sage and other
stuff ,
Then chucked into the oven and there
baked
Unto a fine brown and then served hot
With gravy and red cranberry sauce
Alas ! 'twere worse than living in dis
grace ;
For me , I'd rather bear the ills I have
Than fly to others that I know will be
When I have done the dread Thanks
giving shuffle. "
Just then Mary Ann , the mistress oC
the poultry yard , brought the noonday
rations , double portion , and the indlg--
nation meeting broke up amid clamor
ous cackling.
The best man doesn't win at a wed
ding.
started to mumble something about
being very hungry ; but the landlord
interrupted him with :
"Hold on a minute , now. I don't
.know's I ought to take even this much.
It's wuth a quarter over'n above the
victuals t' have you show us slow
goin' folks ho'vv slick such a thing can
be done , an' if you'll jist "
But Hascom turned hastily , and
unhitching his team jogged on home
ward with the half bushel dinner in
his stomach and a new portrait of him
self in his mind's eye. From "What to
Eat" Magazine.
FRILLS OF FASHION ,
Maize and cream is a favorite com
bination for evening wraps.
Crossway bands of black cloth ap
plique are to be used for trimming
black velvet gowns.
Pretty afternoon gowns are made of
the gay silks and liberty satin foulard
now shown in floral designs.
Tucking promises to be used for
waist trimming on every sort of ma
terial that can possibly be tucked.
The newest bolero suggests a flounce
attached to a yoke. It is cut off a lit
tle above _ the waist and the line of
the figure defined by the belt is thus
just visible.
White panne velvet , printed in small
mixtures of squares of coral , black/
parrot-green and dull blues , is used
for scarf trimming on'the murky-white
felts.
Collecting scraps of lace to mount
In an album is said to be a fad at
present among English women. Be
neath each piece of lace is written the
name and the date and place where it
was obtained.
In fur hats the tricorne of ermine is
the leader. The sole trimming is a.
large chou at one side of black velvet
held by a rhinestone button. Sable
and chinchilla turbans are trimmed
with white Irish point lace and a tur
ban of black fox is set off with a bijj
rosette of scarlet velvet.
Raised silk cords from narrow stripe
in brown or black on light , closely-
woven mercerized wools in rich winter
colorings. These make charming house
dresses and stylish , light and comfort
able gowns to wear beneath the long-
raglan or redingote of cloth.
The buttons seen on some of the
new Louis XV jackets are veritable
works of art. In renaissance design is
seen a low , flat disc with ornamenta
tion in mauve tinted enamel. Another
example is in gun metal with floral or
namentation in gold and brilliants and
edge of the flashing gems. *
The New millinery displays the usual
collection of extreme styles , shapes
and exaggerated fancies , which , with
their counless plumes and showy-
buckles , are .really becoming to but
very few women. The large picture
hats vary in the height of the crown
and width of the brim , which arches
up more or less at the side , but the
Madonna face which makes them a
success is the exception. T.he low-
crowned , medium-brimmed styles are
quite as fashionable , however , and not
nearly so trying in s hape. Velvet
hats in all colors are to be the rage
and the dress styles are trimmed xvith
.fur. cream laceand _ jeweled ornamentv