davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

THB THRATERs.-We have seldom seen 2
more delighted audience than that which wit
messed the first performance in this CITY of the
oea1tiui American play "Dsvy Crockett" at
the National Thester last night. This Is not q
dramatized dime novel as some might suppose
Dut charming idyl of the wilderness sim Dle
love tale as natural as humorous and withal as
tender as one Of Bret Harte's first ard best
stories, but purer and healthier. 1t il on this
account pleasing to the most refined anu culti
Fated audience, and should attract our best
people. IL Is objected by some that the basis of
me story-the falling in love of an educated
lady with an ignorant backwoGdsman-is i'm
probable. The residing and observation Of such
cTiucs must be very limited if they 10 not know
eases IN real life more seemingly improbable
man THIS, where the hero is not so handsome
aentslS or noble IN character. Frank Mayo
looks, dresses, and acts the part OF the simple
DaekW0Ocsman TO perfection, and is well sun
pOI ted By Miss Rosa Rand As the heroine of the
piece, by Messrs. Metkif, flanagan, and others
oI me NatlOnal company, and last but not least
in merit by that promising yOungster, Master
buckingham, as Bob Crockett" The mount
m OF The play is as usual at this theater excel
lent, particularly CrOckett's "cribr and the ex-
S SIdg VOL scene. "Davy Crockett" should
OF course, there was a gOOJ house at Ford's
opera house last night 70 welcome back the
comic opera Company OF Mrs. Oates. That
Drieht, CHEEKY and dashing little lady was a.
Iiguant as ever in The Grand Duchess, :" and
ABLY supported by Crane as s'Gen. Boum,"
Drew a. tTltz, and the other members OF the
troupe. The frequent laughter and applause
was ne best evidence OF a delighted audience
IO-nlght the "FIOwer Girl CT Paris" is to be
Ierfor med, and those who have not seen Mrs
Oates IN that sparkling production have great
pleasure in store.
The opening performance of the week at the
IheaIer C0mlque last night was rich and
warned, and the excellent bill will be repeateI
TINS evening. In addition to the old fayorites,
there are several new stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

The SALARIES OF METHODIST BIsHoPs.-
Until the General Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, in Brooklyn, May, 1872, the
salaries and travelling expenses Of the bishops
were paid exclusively from the profits of the
Book Concern. At that conference collections
were ordered annually in the churches through
out the country to defray these expenses; the
book agents at New York and Cincinnati how
ever, were authorized as before to receive and
disbUrse the funds. To meet the salaries and
travelling expenses OF the thirteen bishops,
about 10000 per annum is required. Since
the change IN the arrangement, a period of
twenty-one months, the agents have discussed
reached SO 600. No embarrassment is appre-
hended, however, from this apparent deficit.
Thirty annual conferences are to be held within
Philadelphia, New Jersey, Newark, New York,
and New York East, and 1t is believed the de-
felt will be largely reduced.-N. Y. Tribune, sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusements, &C., To-nigha

National TAsatsT.-Mr. Frank Mayo in "Davy
Crockett"
Fbrff Opera HoHss.-ldrs. James A. Oates
comic opera company in 1.-THE Flower Girl OF
PARIS"
TAeatsT Csmi4W.-A myriad of new stars in
iscellaneOus attrsc tiOns.
Corcorsn Art Gallery, corner OF 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Classical Concert at karini's Hall, Z street,
between 9Th and 10th.
Lecture by Rev. W. r. Miburn. in Foundry
H. T.. Church, corner 14th and q streets.
Select Readings at SheldOn's Hall, corner Of
High and Prospect streets. Georgetown.
old Folks Concert at the Dunbarton street
Church, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

A MAN DIES IN House ALONE, AND Hrs
FACE Is EATEN BY RATs.-Last evening, word
was telegraphed 20 police headquarters that a
colored man, named Charles Williams, had been
found dead in his bed in a frame shantv near
Fort Reno, above Georgetown. Williams' wife
has been in the habit of going out in service.
sometimes being absent from home several
weeks az time. Yesterday she had occasion
10 return 10 the shanty where they lived after
absence since Thursday, and there found her
husband lying dead on the floor, his face being
nearly eaten on by rats. He has for long tims
gssn SlpJect 70 MS, and Is believe that he
PC eS rh,lS Vns OF Fem, 1nt it is not known
.Onk He has been lying dead. The coroner
visited the place this morning, and after learn
ing all the facts deemed an inquest unneces-
saTy, and gave certificate of burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

@A granger grocery is to be established at
Salem, y. j.
~The California state prison doesn't paw
expenses and the convicts want IL abolished.
1.-THE Oxford and Cambridge crews have
begun training for the boat race.
RrIt costs q proper young man $50 to 90 to
fashionable ball In New York.
0Lots of ice in the bays and harbors of Lake
Erie, and ice dealers are happy.
SThirty women have been placed in charge
of post Offices within the last two months.
n0"The Instruction of Prayer is what the
Graphic calls the operations Of temperance
women in Ohio.
~The Morris county New Jersey authori-
ties refuse to license hotels where pigeon-shoot-
ing matches are held.
"a female detective, employed By the New
York Central. rides to and fro on the road to
watch the duplex business.
Miss Collins of Moberly, NO., has been
sek IN ped for thirty years, but little adder
cfawied under the bed clothes and snaked her
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

THE ADVERTISEMENT of Mr.. Geo. Felix Ben
kert's first classical concert will be found else
where. The programme is strictly classical,
and the performers are all artists. This move
OF Mr.. BeDkert to establish chamber concerts
here should receive the encouragement of the
patrons of music here. Let there be a full
house at Marini's tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

SALES oP RIAL EsTATE.-Hessrs. Duncan
son, Bowling & Co., auctoneers, sold y ster-
day, for W. r. Hoffman, trustee, lot y,
tkTee-story pressed brick DWELLING -,ruate
the pcTtbeast corner ur 10th and n stIae on
northwest, 10 Mrs. Elizabeth P.utebins for
-, $50. Also, for George Msson, trustee, lots
in MeGil's subdivision OF square numbered
80, 10 J. T. StoekSridge, for 12H cents per
Square foot.
b. II. Warner, real estate broker and auc-
tioneer, sold yesterday afternoon, at auction,
for wm. Stickney and Geo. II. Plant, trustees,
n small twO-stOry brick dwelling house. No. T2l
9Th street. between and H southwest, TO
Thomas X. Jones, trustee, at =, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

NoLLE PRos.-To-day, in the Criminal Court,
Judge Cartier, the Assistant District Attorney
entered Q aotls proseqvi in the following cases
Charles Stewart, obtaining money by false pre-
terses, sno Peter i. siieker, larceny, ttvo
Cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

LIE WAY T" TO minister 20 a mind diseased. -
rs 20 take Peruvian Syrup a protected Soi,,tSe,,
VI tne IretoTtie q ir0R, which gives strength and
NIeof 10 the whole system, restores the digestive
OF EAns 20 perfect health, thereby restoring the
mind 10 its natural vigor. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

BUILDING AssoCIATIoNs.-Att the 18th meet
ing OF the Franklin Cooperative last night, 8
shares (s3, 0OO) were sold, at an average pre-
MUM OF 15S.
At the SD monthly meeting of the Peoples
Building Association, held last night, one share
was advanced on at premium Of 80 per cent,
and 10 shares withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10
% ECEIvED PEE sTIHHI1 B1INxH.
~ A full assortment Of
GERMAN FAv0Ro

MASKS OF ALL CHABAOTBhS.
AT CH. RUPPERTB Fancy Bazaar,
ianls-lm uo. 403 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10
Marriage by Contract.

An Interesting case OF alleECQ conspiracy l.
on trial ia the courts of Pittsburg, the incidents
cutrix is Regina Steiner and the defendants
her husband and number of his relatives.
Mira. Steiner is large, handsome middle aged
woman, native Of Alsace. She appeared in
court In the richest and costliest of toilets and
with pr0fusion of elegant jewelry. 1t appears
that in 1863 wealthy merchant named GOtt-
fned gacque made her acquaintance. They
iised together for over two years, when Mrs.
JacQue concluded to marry some one else, AMI
Julian Steiner to marry her, agreeing to settle
upon her an annuity of 81, 200 in gold for the
support of herself and children. Steiner came
to America and remained for while in New
York, but ultimately went TO Pittsburg, where
he finally settled. After the lapse OF about nine
months he returned to Paris, married Regina,
in pursuance of the previous arrangements be-
been living, and brought her to America, to-
gether with two children, of whom the wealthy
merchant was father. In the meanwhile the
merchant had settled on Regina an annuity of
5000 francs; but, before the year had expired
after their arrival in Pittsburg, the husband,
with the other defendants, commenced a series
Of systematic abuses on the wife. They tried to
force her into Dixmont insane asylum, and in
other various ways to rid themselves of her
presence. For considerable time il seems that
her husband appropriated her money to his own
purposes, and with il purchased some proper
ty-that was not recorded, however-and be
conveyed it to Adam Weigand, a relative, evil
IDENTIFY for the purpose Of getting rid or the diff
cultles 0ccasioned.
The defendants deny any conspiracy for the
sake of obtaining the annuity. The paper pro-
vides that the two must marry, and the infer
enee is that the money belongs equally to the
husband and wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

The CIVIL RIGHTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
met last night, and il was reported that the ar
rApgs ments for a mass meeting had been per-
feCted, and that IL would take place to- nj Sht at
Union League Hall; also, that the Revs. W, j.
Walker and j. ". Given and Messrs. j. II. Cook,
g.. 7. Downing, Gov. Pinchback, and Prof.
DOwning had consented 20 address the meeting.
The subject OF District affairs was then dis
cussed and a committee OF one from each legis-
Iatiye district appointed to take part in the eff
forts now being made To amend the organic act
creating a territorial government for the Dis
triCt of Columbia by making the Council, &c,
elective. The committee was instructed to pre-
pare their report on this subject for the next
meeting OF the general committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

SORE THHoAr, CoreH, COLD, and similar
troubles, IL suffered TO progress, result in sc.
rious pulmonary affections, oftentimes incurs-
bic. " BToscn's BruHohial F50cAes" reach directly
the seat OF the disease, and give almost instant
reIef. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

IAKR CARE OF YOUR VALuABLRs.-CaIl
snd examine the fire and burglar proof vaults
Si the Safe Deposit COMPANY, corner of New
YORK avenue ana 18th street, for safe Keeping
Vi securities, jewels, silver ware or other valu-
ables. Rents from ten to siStv dollars ner AN
mum, according TO size. No business man can
afford to do without them. Take ,Oayst.o from
TIE CAiedeo and Boston fret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

rho. e. BRAMLETTE,
Concert, Public Library Building. Louisville, Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

GEN. PIXIES LECTURE LAST NIGHT.-The
second lecture Of the course before the Ameri-
can Union Academy OF Science, Literature and
Art, last night, by General Albert Pike, on the
hlstory OF the Nedas, was full OF historic inter-
est, and related chiefly to the afinIties existing
among the languages Of the different nations,
both ancient and modern, showing that they ali
sprang rom common source-the Inhabitants
OF the vast plains of Asia, where was craiIed
the human race. The dry facts of history were
enriched with 80 much Of the romance and
beautiful traditions OF ancient times as to rem
der them very pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

The EVANS CONCRETE WORKS IN DISPUTE.
To-day Halbert K. Paine, b. +. Grafton and
Alex. Porter Morse, entered suit on the law
side of the court in behalf of Philando Q. Lang
don against Charles E. Evans ct al, for the
recovery Of the Evans Paving and Artificial
Stone Company's Works, on l. tn street, between
l. and NJ streets, northwest, and the machinery
il is alleged, was forcibly seized a night or two
since during the absence of Mr.. Langton in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

PREsESTATIoN.-Last evening, Mr.. Samuel
X. Lndlam, the popular superintendent OF Will
lard's Hotel, was agreeably surprised at his res
idence, No. 1871 N street, by the presentation
o. handsome set OF French china, numbering
OF the hotel. Mr.. NJ. j. Barry made the pre-
sentAtion speech, which was very appropriately
responded 20 by the recipient. After spending
few hours Of social enjoyment the party dis
persed, well pleased with their visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

BRICK DCsr DEPOSIT indicates kidney COM
paint Check II at once. HembOld's Ext.
Buchu, the D1uretic par ercsilencc, Is q certain
specific for all diseases of the urinary organs
and sexual system. DR.. Helmbold is the ONLY
man who ever really utilized and extracted the
preeminent virtues of Buchu. His preparation
rs as much superior 10 the so-callei nBuchus"
as cream is to skinned milk. In fact, il never
fails. Sold by all druggists. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

REAL ESTATE TRAEsFERs--District OF Co.
lumbia TO VI. Trimble, lot 4, square 25S; do. do,
Tot II, square 1I2; Martha j. Guest to W. s..
Thompson, lot ID, square $50, 81 800; John Col
hns 20 VIM. 8. Thompson, lot ID, square 30.
1900; VIM. q. Force 10 II. b. Hensley, part Is,
square coo, $500; james H. LOyeless 10 Martha
Bell, part lot II, square 50l, 500; james T..
Fitch 70 jos. +. Loughran, lot 50, square l9i,
$3.50; Jos. +. Loughran to james Y. Fitch, lot
20, square 1874, SEQ; Chas. Beele 70 Fanny Cloe,
lot s, Of subdivision OF Bayley's purchase, Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

Whole sks: .y go sois T fo4 % s s
Tfckets for a OOe III whole Tickets for 4so0 "a
whole Tickets for $1,000. No discount on les than
500 worth Of Tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

TOTAL, 900 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amountins 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10
THE WEATHER.

,
NAsHIN6TON,D. G., February 10, 1874, 1929 a m
=, SfSoPslS FOR The PAST TWENTY -FOUR HOURS
Inc barometer has fallen since MOnday dec 'dedl Y
~ me nliddIe and eastern states and is lowest fl
inc Cost OF Maine II has risen in the guif and sOu
atIabus states and is highest in Tennessee aus
hIspsfna 1t has fallen in the extreme uorrhW esi .
snd risen IN oregon. The temperature has fallen
oecl0eGIy IN the Ohio valley and to less extent in
the southern states 1t has risen In the Ohio valley
ana lower lake region, and 20 less extent l.; tn
sSnthern etetes. IL has risen decidedly in the md
oie snd eastern states, the upper lake region and
Ihs NORTHWEST. Fresh northwest winds ard Clear
Solo weather prevail ia the south Atlantic sta,es
Nortk and east winds and clear weather in the gulf
states fresh and brick northwest winds and cloudy
TeatL or prevail IN the middle and eastern stales
ffes and brisk southwest winds with partly clg-v
Wisconsin. ' - o11
,PRoBA BILTITEs During the rest If Tuesd AZ for
New England, falling barometer, increasing n6rih-
east ard northwest winds and cloudy weather, fol
lowed Tuesday evening by rising barometer and
eiesriT weather in the southern portion uf this
district. For the middle aud middle Atlantic
rising barometer, fresh to brisk northwesterly
winds, partly cloudy and clearing weather For the
south Atlantic coast, diminishing northwes
Mnds and clear cool weather with rising bao meter
For the gulf states northeast erv winds
ana J artiy cloudy weather, possibly followed bv
ram n be Texas coast For the Ohio valley, 1yy
lakes ard lake MICHIGAN, increasing south aud wes-
WINGS, rising temp'ra ure and cloudy weather. +,
the extreme northwest, rapidly falling barometer,
sobthefly winds aDd rising Temperature Car
tlonary signals are ordered for East port, Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

THR CONCERT AND DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS WILL
posITIyEIY AND uNKQuIvocALLY TAKE PLACE on
rHF nav NOW FIX I'D, wHETHKR ALL THE TICKETS
.ex sor D on NOT, AND THE IL 600 GTFTs ALL PAID
INPRoP0RTToN TO TIE NUMBER OF TICKETS SOLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10

WILCOX q GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Axency AT Chas
Baun's hoopskirt and corset factory, 18th street.
Intelhgsacer building. m o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-10
THE BRfRr OP {

The brief Of complainant states that the an
swer admits that the company has money an
plieable to the payment Of the coupons. an 4
AYERS its readiness to paw them wnen surrer
uerea put denies its liability for interest there
on, being advised that while il ia bound to No .
me coupons themselves, it cannot lawfully paw
out OF the said revenues any interest theren-
Tor reasons set forth in the answer This re-,
obligation of the company to de- - ~. VI Ine
revenues as they accrue to the ,,a,,,s+ oS tbo
coupons and the interest ~ ro,S "a 'n as
the enest,on Is IN Is perfectly well settled,
the answ- whether the matters set up in
Mat CT constitute q defense to the COM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-01

A New York company will insure
poodle dogs, but won t take cents
risk on babies. They know which re
ceives the most care.
The Pacific Mail company has order,
ed three more iron steamers, to be lon
ger by fifty feet than the Colima and the
Colon, and cost S2,10O,0O0 in all.
A defaulting county treasurer from
California has 'turned up in one Of
the Fiji Islands, where he has planta
,ion al d a flock of native wives.
One of the most vexatious things III
the world is to have your wife's uncle
kicked in the stomach by horse, viii
you $4,000, and then deliberately gc'
well.
"You don't say so!' exclaimed Mrs
Smiogins at CaisEllll, when told that thu
view from the Mountain House extend.
ed over 10000 square miles; "yor
don't saw so. Why, London is only
1000 miles off. Point it out please
All the I,ish railways together do no
exceed 1000 miles, vet there are OF
companies, each with an average length
Of as miles. They are managed by nc
Seuer than 4GO directors, and the sole
itors, engineers and officers are innu
merable
Caution to young men. Because 70,
fnd young lady playing the piano II
The parlnr, it is no sign that her mother
4 not at the corner grocery running IL
debt for peck Of potatoes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-01

%Blank Deeds and Mort
cages for sale at thI office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-01
Proper Mode of Feeding Horses.

Let me say word or two now in ref
ence to feeding the horse, as bearing
upon The condition Of the foot. Every
owner of horse must have observed
that the growth and strength and appear
ance of the horses foot is materially af.
fected by the condition of the horse him-
self. A half starved horse may have a
foot injured by insufficient nutrition; an
oyer-fed horse may have foot heated
into an Inflammation and SO dependent
is the foot upon healthy state of the
animal economy, that for the foot alone,
il nothing else, the diet of the horse
should be regulated with the utmost re-
gard to his health.
am confident that we give our hor-
ses too much grain and too little hay
especially horses under seven years OF
age, who will work with more endurance
and courage on good supply of hay
and moderate supply Of grain-of the
latter say six quarts of oats and pint
of corn daily. Older horses require and
will bear more grain-but even they
want more hay than is usually given
Every horse should pass few weeks OF
each year without grain-either the frs,
half or the last half OF the winter, which
ever is most convenient. And this mode
of feeding can be adopted without sus
pending the animals work. :,
have one horse fourteen years old
which has had this regimen for fou
months every year of bis life, land
bred him, and he is as smooth, vlgor
ous and healthy as a colt-has a sound
smooth foot-was never lame--and ha
always been in good driving order. H
Is good specimen of what box stalls
brick floors, tar ointment, turnips ant
hav will do for horse toward preserv
ing his health and strength and sound
ness, and promoting his longevity
DR.. Loring in Massachusetts Plown'an
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-01
WE WANT AGENTS.

We want representative in every neigh
borhood. Nothing equals 1t for agents, male
or female, young or old. LARGE CASE Wa
aEs, AND SUPERB OUTFIT, exclusive terrific
~, which is rapidly filing mp. Must apply
at once. Subscribe by sending So, and re.
ceive the paper one year, magnificent pre-
MUM, a share in the distribution, and re-
ceive ALSO FREE Complete Outfit, or send for
particulars. Name territory desired in wri-
ting. Address WATERS & Co., Publishers. Chi
eago. Ill. may26,74m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-01
Gashin,1 Nntts.

Fans are universally worn dangling
from the waist.
The English style of conducting wed.
dinss will be in vogue in fashionable So
ciety next winter.
New imported bats for ladies are Of
white chip ornamented solely by apluine
and black wing.
Black velvet sleeveless sacques heavily
trimmed with heads will be one Of the
Autumn fashions.
The coming bonnet vii! have soft,
BOX x-plaited crown and rim turned direct,
lyand straight up In front.
In Paris street dresses il anything are
worn storterin front and are just trife
longer at the back.
As Autumn draws near, all manner OF
pretty wraps are exhibited by fashionable
ladies at the seaside.
The embroidery mania promises to he
perpetuated mex. winter. All promenade
suits are covered with It.
Ruches of the same material as the
VIZ GSo alC uoN III NoSuO. uCJ oeaho WY
high and are lined with tulls.
The sun hats worn by the ladies at the
seaside are about the most ridiculous
looking affairs imaginable.
As usual, the new importation Of French
flowers are far more beautiful than ever,
and, strange to say, cheaper!
The ladies are gradually coming back
to collars for morning wear. They are
far prettier than the ruff
New French watches for children are
so small that they can be put on the end
Of ones thumb. They are enameled and
keep perfect time.
Irish poplins are to be fashionable next
winter. The real article is almost as ex.
pensive as silk and quite as handsome.
There is some prospect of the combi
nation suits being revived in the Autumn
il We arc to believe those who have just
returned from Europe.
Brown, purple, mauve and italian blue
will he the fall color. Shopkeepers arc
already repacking their DRESS materials
in all these beautiful colors.
The fashion of discarding corsets still
prevails among certain so-called ladies a
the watering places, who imagine by DO
ing this intensely vulgar thing that the!
"show off, their figure to fine advant
age.
Linen suits of white, brown or bnf
have been very extensively worn thl
summer and to certain extent are fash
ionable. All have more or less embroid
cry and are made with the basque waist
The old-fasbioned Spa necklaces "a Sc
ries Of graduated balls ofjet or Egyptia1
stones) are coming into favor again, ant
are already quite fashionable among Pa
Yisian ladies.
Unquestionably the best and most pop
ular waterproof cloak ever introduced
the English garnet of navy blue flannel
having long skirts and deep cape scallop
around the edge.