davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

could not have teee1ue0r OosO u0s0
Il It had been tho trump q doom.
And there, ct hee elbow. pussle6 eod
profoundly astonished. stood Arthur
Leetrangel "Whese ~ you goias!"
be asked, ~ tho gkl mechanically
put out her hand to him. J.
'To-to London" saia Deee.
aounderins helplsssly insothe eaaes
truth.
:.Then-," began Arthur. but beoee
on and glanced st tho lsttse which
che still held. He tslt that ~ had
no right % question hsr;; $50
"Time's ur. miss. We elast VAT
any longer, even for 1ise 1oeloa."
1t this moment intsspoesd ~ 0es-
ton. master. Dora give . ga1p q
despair, thrust tho letter into To
hand Of tho perpls1sd guard, end
seized her bag. Leetraneot eeoody
glance iucensed her. She tatssd
from him tmpatiently, made edAsh
for Arst.class carriage. ap0ng h,
} and sauk upon tho cushions moCe
dead than alive! "
"Shes up to some miocaieS. end.
By lingo! I'll 60 alter her, I'D
Lestrsnge to himself, end esyiag %
, . Mortified and irate ofncial, RI Aill
, psy ct eWindon :" 'he. too yoasoed Q
} vacant compartment, sao leaped "a
o. the train We already i1netieo.
o While beiog whitfield along y oWis.
. don LestrsnRe he'd time 20 agsivo q
4 certain conclusions, adspoa Mn
. Damse's Telegram Of tAs peovioul
. day, and . letter Of fuller s9plaao
y lions which 10 he'd reoelvod lDoo 81
that morning. Hi plaa oe ielael
I? was consequently matuEod ~ q
V time that tho train ha1 arrived eth
y junction. Desesading Wilh psee6u
10 ton 20 @ not 10 b IN h. DoeI
y whom b sasily dogged % ~ crowd
ed platform, b hullisd 70 ~ ~
Z, 1sopa Once end ent tWp Ai1peesoeo'
10. 90 70 Mn. Danes, To- a. Z, vi
b aaotAse 70 Loodoo. I66os, ~
u hhlesa. Lighted . @ o0l1ul
sanskiae s1es1los t 3
- tAana.A lkAAna...., u. Nz ESSs12
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

by Jove !" ejscalafeo Assttsnse
With tho utmost earneotnese. And
in q tremendous hurry hs lett Dora.
and. seeking out bis host. retired
With him to a cofner and subjected
him to a series Of rapid. low-toned
questions. Miss Morton. to the last
degree irritated and astonished. be-
san to think that everybody was
eoIue . little mad. Meanwhile the
minutes passed. and Starolyi returned
not to bis allegiance. The agsrieved
beauty was at last thankful to 90.
oept a. a partner . small. red.fAoed
oficer. who suffered ct all times
and now. sgitsted BY BID unexpected
succeas. became completely uniatel
lieIble.
'Arthur meanwhile had aaishsd BIZ
Conversation with Mr.. 0traesy. and
Nth . taoushtfal air.' appeoaehe!
~. Demer. She receiJ hin WI
tha mot cordial kladal6ly and W
hee niece. remarked o the une1
pectedness OF bio pesoenee. %
Il M afraid you had lett Fam
) lsleh," ehe ssA:: .
IA I have already ton Mis- Mo-
AiA1 Ia q.
tes. I 10 tomorrow. Aod ! had y
tseded Mt 70 return oethree O. To-
: mooths: but I shall probably eoa
back IL - many days." M BIZ q
laVoe. -.
.Not on account q 1o.f emit.
4 hopo :"
my emit = ~ Digit. 1vas M
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

on0 proposal becsuse he thought
poor Isll0w!-that his recent success
might have led you to regard him
more kindly"
"A trumpery little comedy" said
Dora, with . pout.
"A comedy which wiser people than
Miss Dora Morton have admired and
spplauded." said her aunt, severely.
"A month $40 you would have had
more sympathy With such triumphs.
I en- straid. that I can guess only too
We'll the source Of your contempt for
them now"
Dora Morton rose with flushed
cheeks and sparkling eyes.
you allule to Count S.arolyi,
aunt!' she said In rather an agita.
ted voice. II Am glad you give me
thus the opportunity Of making you
q communication from which have
shrunk all the morning. because ]
feared to give you pain. Count
Starolyi-"
HAS proposed to you ?" hastily
interposed Mrs. Damcr.
Dora nodded. looking a little anx'
ious and yet defiant.
"And you have accepted him."
eyes,"
Mrs. Damcr threw up her eyes.
| slightly shrugged her shoulders and
resumed her work. For a few mo-
| ments silence reigned.
Wont you wish me joy. aunt'e 2
asked Dora. In q somewhat ruefu
tone.
II hope you will be happy. dear. o.
course" replied the old lady. quiet
". 1T IL not a marriage which. II
any case, / could have desired fo1
you; but a. In q few months 20,
will be twenty. one. and your owl
mistress, I have hut ono favor to asl
Of you.'
"And what 10 that ?" asked Dora
somewhat disconnected at not meet
Ink With tho opposition for whtcl
she had prepared herself.
ITO walt. before making your On
gagement public. TIL I have news Q
Count Starolyi's position and circum
stances from Buda. Pesth. FOresee
ipg that the impression which b
had plainly made on you might deeT
90 into love, I wrote to the Consu
for Information, and In . few days
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

ne appears 10 nave cOuccssSoN 0Ss
feelings With great auccess." ohserv'
ed Di. maliclously.
Clarice surveyed them With com.
plscent smile. HE WAS very reserv'
ed. fancy foreigners ore. But he
became latterly 30 intimate wlth-ah
us. that be conaded to ~ all bis
feelings and all bis plans.
"Not oil. I fancy" said Mrs. Cor
bett, instinctively ranging herself on
her sisters eide. For instance. you
did not apparently know that he va
going until be was gone"
Nlss Ferrers dsigned to make no
reply 70 THE and with an elaborate
sir Of Indifference. began to talk o.
something else. But when che M
leaving, che dropped . lev NOR
hints to Dora on her way from thl
hall door to the garden 0ate.
ut b nice weather now. 10 II not
Are you thinking Of going coon to III
seaside : Ws?-Oh! ! really do no
know ret what my mother and th
children viii do. Ishsll psobabl
!. 70 abroad"
} with friends ," questioned Don
, In aoonA amnsAmAnt. People I
Fasnlelgh-unlike tho veet Of Cd
!. world eth consid ered ''golag abroo
In Tho ught 6 . great event.
n "Vhh fIjeodD ," ropoatod 0laSlc
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

astonished to learn just now that the
gentleman with whom Miss Ferrers
has been dancing IL Count Starolyi."
Had you not seen him before ?"
asked Mrs. Damer In surprise.
''Strange to cay. / had not, though
I had heard at him often enough"
II shoald think you hat I" tx.
claimed the old lady. viciously. Il
used to think the Athenians very
unreasonable for ostracising Arts.
tides; but II they were half a. sick Of
bio virtues - lam Of Count Starolyi's
charms, / wonder they did not tic
him up 10 a sack and drown him."
The energy Of her manner made
I.estrsnge smile. He was but human.
though a very fine fellow; and no.
oody mlnds hearing a successful r.
val abused. 1.-THE Hungarian ap-
pears to be no favorite Of yours. May
I ask Why?
II mistrust him." said Mrs. Dam
| or. emphatically and conadentially.
II admire your penetration. l
mistrust him also. but pour cause,"
answered Arthur.
"You dor exclaimed Mre. Damer.
excitedly. 'Tell me your reasons. !
beseech you. l have. alas. q pereo'
nal motive for asking"
II can guess It," said Lestrange 10
lowered tones. and looking Q little
lpele. II would like to know, Il yot
| can consclentiouslv tell me, how
matters stand With this man and
>R(txN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-12-09
President-elect Garfield.

In a recent interview, ex-senator Cameron, OF
Pennsylvania said
u have great faith in General Garfield believe
he will do during his administration, lust what
will contribute to the end have indicated and de
stroy sectonalism in tins country You can see
how important this is We do not want one see
ton OF this country arrayed against another either
in politics or interests Of any kind. 1t keeps up a
CALLING friction which prevents us from being what
we should be-one harmonious people Garfield
is broad man who sprang from the common PEG
pie and can appreciate such struggle as the late
~ serVile element in the South must make before
perfect freedom comes to them He has also had
Just such experience will fit him for the work
before him He has had the severe test Of poverty
and hard pull all the way He has also enjoyed
some of the fruits Of genius, Of which think this
country is destined to know more | believe he
will leave his mark upon his time. He has great
opportunity, and if he correctly appreciates the
popular feeling which gave him this high office,
with all its great possibilities, he Will confer upon
this country blessings which will be as lasting as
his fame | believe he understands and apprec-
ates the situation and the necessity for harmoni-
action by all the elements Of his party and
to secure this all must be called into requistion in
the work he has to do
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-12-09
The Lucky Horseshoe.

\ farmer travelling with his load
Picked up horseshoe in the road,
And nailed II fast TO his barn door,
That Luck might down upon him pour,
That every blessing known in life
Might crown his homestead and his wife,
And never any kind of harm
Descend upon his growing farm.
But dire i'll fortune soon began
TO visit the astounded man.
His hens declined to Law their eggs;
His bacon tumbled from the pegs,
And rats devoured the fallen legs
His corn, that never failed before,
Widowed aud rotted on the floor;
His grass refused to end IN hay;
HIS cattle died, or went aStray:
In short, all moved the crooked way
Next spring A great drought baked the sod,
And roasted every pea in pod
The beans declared they could not grow
SO long as nature acted 50
Redundant insects reared their brood
TO starve for lack Of juicy food
The slaves from barrel sides went off
As if they had the hopping cough,
And nothing of the useful kind
10 hold together felt inclined
In short, it was no use 10 try
While all the land was in a fry
One morn. demoralized with grief,
The farmer clamored for relief
And prayed right hard to understand
hat wltchcratt now possessed his land
Why house and farm in misery grew
Since he nailed up that lucky shoe.
While thus dismayed Ger matters wrong
An old man CHANGED to lrudge along.
70 whom he told. with warmwood tears,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-12-09

Free from the objections of beer, yet possessing
all its nOurishment are Malt Bitters
Fruit is put up to be put down. So also are ten
pins
The name Jenner means a drawn lancet putting
to flight loathsome disease and the name II ar
vey signifies the circulation of the blood And the
time is coming when the name of DR.. David Ken
nedy will be indissolubly connected in the public
mind with the publication of the blood a deed
only less important than the discovery Of its mo
ton through the human body. This Dr. Kennedy
aecomplshes by means of his now medicine called
"Favorite Remedy pleasant and popular title
of a preparation which ceanses and swectens the
river Of life within our veins as an influx of oxy-
gen does vitiated air All druggists, 81 90 bottle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-12-09

Two ladies went to see Clara Morris. In one of
the most affecting passages Of the play, when the
whole house was hushed in stiffness. one lady who
had been using her opera glass attentvely, re
marked to the other: Pooh The trimming on
her dress is nothing but Hamburg edging"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-12-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

VIZ ERE FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP useless in
w all other diseases, the benefit which it I'M
doubtedly yields in consumption and other diseases
of the Re- piraory Organs would yindicae its claim
to the attention of every medical practitioner From
the statistics of England and America it is fair
innate that One-tenh of the entire deaths is caused
by Consumption alone. If the syrup is used per
severingly it subdues the tendency to Consumption,
and in many confirmed cases, III that Of the in
ventor, it has effected "A cure.
Indigestion and habtua COstiveness almost al
ways arise from weakness of the nerves snd muscles
of the stomach and bowels In such cases, Fellows
Compound SyrH of HypOphOSphiteS has proved it
self of the gre;fUSt service. The excavations soon
become c0pious and healthy
This Syrup will cure PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
In the first stage and will give great relief and pro
long life in the second and third. 1t will cure
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, LARYNGITIS, and COUGHS.
1t will cure all diseases originating from want of
Muscular ACTION and Neryous FOrce.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-12-09
Public Speakers and Singers

Will find this Syrup of inestmable value. A dose
should be taken before speaking or singing.
Aphonia, the Loss of Voice, is usually cured
by few doses We have known cases where a
single dose has been eflectual.
:. JACOB, NJ. D., st. John, y. b., writes
81 had occasion to use your Syrup in case OF
AphOnia which would not yield to regular treat.
having acted with expedition and entire satisfac
ton"
Rs-Do not be deceived by remedies bearing a
similar name; no other preparation is substitute
for this, under any circumstances 1yr47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13


.. well known practical citizen Of Cincinnati
has invented and put into use on his premises q
device which he claims will completely consume
smoke, or rather the constituents of the smoke
before they become smoke, and with which he
asserts he can effectually do away with all the
SCOT and smoke In any city in the country in
three months time. 1t is claimed to be applica-
bic to machinery OF all kinds, and the cost OF
applying 1t to one boiler is placed as low as $50
in some cases, and in none higher than $50. If
this invention will do what is promised for it it
will be great boon to the world and one of
especial value to those localities where bitumln-
Gus or soft coal is used extensively. In many OF
the prosperous interior cities OF the country
where unusual facilities for earning livelihood,
snd even Of acquiring wealth, are afforded in
plenty, domestic life Is rendered almost intoler-
able from the quantities Of smoke and SCOT con-
stantly SLING the air, and which seriously dam
age in little while il they do not entirely de-
stroy nearly everything in the way Of clothing
and household furnishings. With such a bless
ing in general and successful operation, Mr.
Mallock's inquiry whether life Is worth living
would be answered affirmatively by good
many housekeeperS who now have very serious
doubts on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

1t Is hard to tell what the memory of the old
est inhabitant may be able to bring forth from
the misty recesses OF the past. but 1t Is safe to
say that two days snow storm for Washington
near the middle Of March. such as we have had
yesterday and to-day, is more than the majority
OF readers can recall. At present it looks very
nucn as though the nl-natured fellows who
have been telling us all along that we would have
to pay for our mild pleasant Winter with late
and cold Spring were going to have their way.
At any rate, the daisies that have been in bloom
all winter and the apricot and 1asmin that have
been burning in red and yellow fame In our
parks for some time past, seem to have abundant
reason TO feel discouraged. The appearance they
present just now, half hidden as they are by
heavy wreaths OF snow, is at once odd and pitt
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

q l5H st. NV, II
rooms and bath. $500
612 Pa. ave. NV,
store rs
1421 n. ave. NV. rs
611 e st. NV, II
rooms and bath 80. 60
94S D st. W., store rs
478 Penn'a ave. n. W.,
17rooms, bath. ..... 60
sos F st. n. W., 9 RS. 60
Fur. house. n. W. H st. so
COS La. ave. n.w..... as
1907 10th st. n. W. -. &c
730 9th st. Me-, Q
rooms and bath 80. Is
6l0 La. Av., n. W. 49,. rs
1850 9th st. n.w....... IS
11l7 Pa. ave. NV,
fine business room. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

While Senator Carpenter cannot enjoy the
distinction Of having invented the term "roos
ter" to define lobbyists who ''corruptly solicit
the votes OF legislators, he has aided in making
Ii one Of the current Amerlcanisms. In the
Petron trial, at Harrisburg, a witness testified
that the accused asked him how he would like
to become rooster" In his speech in the
case, Wednesday, Senator Carpenter seized
upon the term and made prominent use Of it.
That Is all the endorsement 1t needs to make it
so, and hereafter, no doubt, lobbyists who get
caught In the act Of bribery viii be commonly
known IN this country as ..rno,fersn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

ce50.OOe TO LOAN,
~ In Sums to Suit,
On REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
THOS. j. FISHER CO.,
mar9-2w 1923 at NV
A FINE GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
IA with Fixtures and Stock, for sale good loca-
ton, central selling account of sickness. Apply
N. LOCHBOEHLER, 93l Ist.n.e. mars st.
E,OR SALE AT SAORIFICE-That beautiful
L BUILDING LOT on corner of Sd and K SITS. n
W.; &c feet on K st. by 80 feet on Sd ut.
marS-10t o. G. GREEN, 412 It'll st.n.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EoR RENT-l420 st. NV. rooms, Sl5; 1888
rooms. el0; 2026 11th st. n.ws.. IL rooms and
bile. $40; sos l4th st. 9. Wa rooms, sl5; SAG
S29 Va. ave s.w.. rooms 1918 st. 8. W., 5 rooms
SIS. lSN Madison st. R.w.. rooms, SIG.
Applyto
A. 8. CAYwOOD.
xm&rl3-St lZ25 9th 3 N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

In the resignation Of Assistant Secretary o
the Treasury Hawley the public service loses a
good man. but his place will be capably filled
Dy MS successor Mr.. Upton, who has risen to it
Dy iorce OF merit through successive steps. No
better appointment could be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

There are lo7 new advertisements in The
STAR to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

~ REDUCTION IN PRICES At BRoDEEAD
y CO.'S OLD STAND, 1905 r STREEr.-Lyons
eros Grain silk Gall sik) Csc, worth s7Hc Ions
dsle Cambria ssenninel l2ae 100 I'D. Spool silk
Cambries double width, &c.. Hip Gore Corsets in
boxes, 25c; beautiful button Opera Kid Gloves.
doublewdth LADIES' Cloth for circulars, suits and
saraaes, a. I'd: WIDE only 81; 20 per cent dis:
Winter and Spring Dress Goods except Cash
meres) and Parasos New Madras Ginghsms ::
Twiiled Cashmeres beautiful goods), 49, 8l. as
Black Cashmere reduced to 81 Black Satin, 75c. ;
81 Black Cashmere reduced to S5c.
ALL GOODS STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
mar13-2ts BRODHEAD Il CO.'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-Friday night, at Congregational church,
IL pair of OPERA GLASSES. Finder will please
return them to All Sd st. NV.
II OST-A Iady's four button new IoW-quartered
IL SHOE fright foot) A suitable reward if re-
turned to COG ST., between 9th and 7th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

q WASHINGTON, March l3 $780,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received I'M
til IL AN, MARoH 10TH, 1850. for furnishing (40)
forty Cords Of Sawed Seasoned Oak Wood. and (25)
twenty five cords Seasoned Pine Wood, for use of
the Senate, to be delivered forthwith.
The Wood to be inspected and measured at the
Capitol and stored in the vaults Of the Senate wing
at bidders cost.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
r. J. BRIGHT,
mar1S-2t Sergeant at Arms, U.S.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

surely cure you! ~ WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

L THE CORCORAN BUILDING,
OPPOSITE q. 8. TREASURY, 18th STREET
Fine Stores, Office Rooms-sinsly or communi-
catng-for Business Offices, Studios, etc. Water
and closets every door. Elevator and steam heat.
Dark rooms for storage. Inquire OF the Janitor.
mar12
ENOR SALE-BeautifuI BUILDING LOT fronting
Il on Iowa Circle and Rhode Island avenue, con-
tanning 2, 100 square feet of ground.
FOR SALE-Desirable TRIANGLE, bounded by
New Hampshire avenue, and 2eth SITS. n. W. con-
tans only T. 80 square feet of land, and is entirely
surrounded by wide parking.
FOR RENT-Handsome large BUILDING. fac
tEg Pennsylvania avenue, near 14th st. II. suit
able for a first class restaurant
FOR RENT-Laree STORES and OFFICE
ROOMS in Lehman Building.
FORRENT-l9l6 18th st. n. W., desirable three
story, nine-room Brick DWELLING.
FOR RENT.1oO4 Caroline st. NV, new six-room
THOs. J. FISHER CO.,
mar12 1923 street northwest
EOR RENT-The fine BRICK HOUSE, all mod
IL ern conyeniences, 935 K st. NV, $50 per
one story BRICK BUILDING suitable for
warehouse or manufs Glory, 1910 d st., S45.
One 8 room BRICK HOUSE, modern convent
ences. ST., between 18th and 18th sts S15.
Several 6 room BRICK HOUSES on Riggs ST.
between 18th and 18th sts., &S.
maprnii st N. 46i Oh s fhH cornsr Of D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

NNEAOHERS. Competent Spanish and Germsn
Il TEACHERS wanted. Adore 30 letter to VIC
TOR, Evening Star office. marl2-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13
EOR RENT-By B. o. HOFFMAN.
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AuoTroNEER,
10Th and r streets northwest.

as 18th ut. n. ",
large hall ........... IS
DIG 18th st. n. " store Is
1924 o st. n. w....... IS
1923 9tn st. n. W. 80
1850 9th st. NV, 10
rooms and bath. 49,. as
239 13& st. s.w., 8
rooms ............... IS
1886 D st. n. W. , shop 40
2SS ~ st. s.w., 8
rooms and store. 10
ZOOS 18th st. NV,
6 rooms ............. 16
S2S ii st. n. g.. store Is
92S D ct. s.w., z
rooms ............... IL
BIT D st. n g., 6
rooms. ............. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

Imake no charge to landlords for advertising their
property. and keep 1t before the public constantly.
have many Of the finest building sites in the city
for sale; Also Houses in every section at prices
from 81, 600 to $50, 600. Now is the time to buy.
R. o. HoLTzMAN,
marl3 10th and sts NV.
, 1880-06-09
"TlIE CONVENTION !"

Socially md Commercially Consiaered.
1t would bo MI fmpossfbi!lty, n phcnom-
enon quito Inconsistent with BocIul law,
fur Nationul Convention OF tuch h!s-
torio consequence US 'that Just dissolved
In Chicago to bu Without its social Autl
business bearings. Thousands Of lalIes undo
the great political event. tho pratext of visit,
as an opportunity to SEQ tho FUNGUS .'stprcs "
Or Chfcngu, aud to do II weeks slupplng. THO
attendance at Gussago's-the tae.tly- y-rccognizctl
headaunrtersot tho polite trailc In fine dry gools
fnrour Northwestern tountry-iAample i1i.lstrn-
tiun tlat there Iii hardly futnl1y Of weAlth mud
rGflncihettt batWuoti tho Lakes and ths 1tocky
Mountains to whom tho fuullllar name 0f tho
firm Is not suggestive 0r tasto nnd c!pgnnco,
cud!ess novelty, Aud cndfess variety. In sl1ks,
BAttnF. hosiery. saC4ues, Buts drcss goods, cur
tains. carpeta, 1nl upholstery. tho most modern,
tho must t!lsasfui tho meat refined exposition rt
olir city Of everything thnt tho faney and tho
Invention 0f tho century has contributed TO tho
Aecornlls dreaa Ut women. or tho fliru!hhtng 0t
t1etr homes. 10 w0nloE Of taato md 1ncllnH, tho
AhlIshn0nt Ia one Of tbs attractions Df the
city that C0tIll mt TO ovrrttHkcd through tho
ascetH1anoy Of political ourlt,sity. Thcrr were,
prohnbly, moro lntl!cs visiting ChtcaRO simply u
KrAtlfy EoFsHsd tastc in tho selection af gt,ods
trum THO faIno4s establishment IF Chnrles GOA-
suRe & TO. than for SOCIAL pleasure. Tho polis-
fcal Issue Al0n0 would novGr havO o0uVgned
such hust OF tAr WOMEN.