davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
1T is A GO.

Fred. PiIIsbasry Consents 10 Enter Pedro
in the 2 .29 Glass Agai,sst the Celebrated
Sftcert0n.
It was announced in these columns yester-
day that iuasmuch as the 2:2l race announced
by the fair management, did not fill, Dan
Woodmansee had challenged Fred. Pillsbury's
white horse, Pedro. to match with Commo-
dore Kittson's Silverton, both of these fine
animals having been entered IN that race.
Mr.. Pillsoury yesterday accepted the chal.
lenge aud the. race will occur, and no feature
of The fair will attract so much attention
nor interest among the local horsemen and
sporting men as Will this match. Both horses
are admired, and both are backed by large
numbers Of the sporting fraternity. These
horses arc each fact aud reliable trOtt-rs,. and
viii greatly lover their records. They mean
business and will be seut for eli they are
WORT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
First Loves.

A long story in one of the papers is
headed, "Her First Love-" We have
no time to read long stories, but II it
was really and truly her first love it is
safe to say he got away. 1t takes a
practiced hand to know just when to
reel in, pay out more line, and "play"
him till he can be landed and put in the
basket. 1t can't be done by girl with
her first love, because of the excitement
when she first feels there is one nibbling,
causing her to shut both eyes, pull for
dear life and throw him fifteen feet into
the air, when the hook drops out of his
mouth; he falls "slap" into the water
and scuds under some old coot. The
desert of life is strewn all oser with the
bleaching bones Of first loves, who have
had their jaws torn off SO they could not
"1asticate their food.-Peck's SIN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
NINE LEADEN PILLS.

Witch Eduardo Espinosd Has Receiced-
Hotc He Got Thens-TaCo Bullets Yet In
HIS Body His ereDara.tons for N ert
Week'S Great Race.
The Mexican daredevil, Espinosa, who is to
ride the great twenty mile race with Miss
Belle Cook at the exposition grounds one
week from yesterday, has gained four pounds
since he came to Minneapolis, hut proposes
to commence to reduce his weight. he
weighs now abont 80 pounds with his o-tl
nary clothing, but when he gets into his
riding toys, and works off about ten xpounds
of flesh, he thinks that weight will not not be
so much in favor of Miss Cook as one would
infer it to be at first thought.
"But will you not loose time by reason OF
making your chances, while she is lifted from
one horse to another" asked the reporter of
Espinosa last evening, to which he replied
that he thought not. He will dismount, and
spring at once to the fresh horse, and be of,
getting his feet in the stirrups as he rides,
while Miss Cook must do this before she
starts. AS to the horses to be used, they
have been tested by each, and will be drawn
by lot next week. Esplnosa pays a high COM
pliment 10 Miss Cook as rider, but says he
intends to win the race.
Espinosa has nine bullet wounds on his
person. Oae shows the mark of a ball which
passed entirely through the body, going
through the lung. This was received in q
| racket with Indian horse thieves in Arizona.
In company with three others, Espinosa fol-
| lowed some Indians, supposing they were
| only three or four of them, but when they
| rode right into the Indian camp they dis
| covered that there were fourteen of the
red heather. Espinoss was shot twice
| in the right arm and his horse was shot.
| falling On his rider and pinning him to the
ground. While in this predicament an Indian
came up, placed the muzzle of his gun to Espi
nosa's back and fred. The powder is still to
be seen in the flesh. The bali passed entirely
Through the body, going through the lure
The wounded man was left for dead, but was
subse quently released from his perilous posi-
ton, and that same night rode thirty miles
and it was three days before his
wound was dressed by physician
Espinosa has six other gun shot scars, and
carries in his body to-day TWO bullets, but i;
| asE,aenty as healthy mau rs eau be found
aud one who will next wick ride one Of the
q eatest races ever witnessed on this cont
nent. He is a modest, unassuming man, aIG
has mace hosts of friends since his sojourn IN
Minneapolis. He is in the care of DR.. Bray
at present, and as the doctor speaks the Mexi
can language quiet fuently, they pass many
| pleasant Dours reclting incidents of life
through which each has passed in Mexico.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
A Probabls lake Disaster.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. There are ru-
mors OF serious collision in the vicinity of
Charlevolx, founded on the fact that Wednes-
day last party of fishermen reported that
they found wrecks OF two vessels about a
mile north of the village. One was a sailing
vessel, the other steam barge which, it is
supposed colided in the bay on account of q
dense fog which had hung over the water for
some days previous. All knowledge of YES
sels' names, destination, Or ownership is wart.
ing, but investigation is expected to disclose
these facts ere lorg. No later intelligence
has reached this point concerning the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
S.sndli = Eek st Scalper.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. Ii B Ross, OF the
firm OF DeIand & Ross, ticket scalpers, was
arrested this evening, at the instigation of f.
Jewett, of the Missouri Pacific, charged with
passing fraudulent railroad tickets. The one
in question was signed by j. Latten, osten-
Evansville road, issued by the Peoria, Decatur
&EvansvilIe road from Peoria 10 St Joseph,
and over the Missouri Pacific. A large num-
Der of bogus tickets were found on Ross Der.
son. He said they were sent him by Eastern
parties to sell Appearances indicate a big
scheme, which has been in operation some
time, and swindllpg several roads. Develop.
ments will probably follow tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Skull F ac,ured by Rousta bout

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 1.-Darng row be-
tween negro roustabout named Henry Har-
ris, and the mate of the steamer Great Re-
public of the ST. Paul line this evening, in
which Capt. Jas. Best. commander of the
steamer was involved, Harris threw large
stone at Capt. Best, which struck him over
the left eye anc fractured his skull, and he
was taken to ST. Lnke's hospital and it was
learned late tonight that he is in very criti-
ca, condition, being unconscious and will
probably die to morrow. Capt. Best resides
in Dubuque, To-, and his wife has been sent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Grant County for Moore.
TCOrrespOudence st. Paul Globe

HERMAN, Grant Co., MIMI, Aug. 81, 1882.
At the Grant county Democratic conven-
vention, held in the town of Delaware to-day,
the delegates to the Fergus Falls convention
were instructed to vote for +. G. Moore, of
Stevens county, for congress, and the dele
gates to the Browns Valley convention were
Instructed to vote for F. B. Chew, of Stevens,
for state senator, and George !. Becker, OF
Traverse, for represt NATIVE. The convention
was en- husisstic and HARMONIOUS, aud the i'm
preston pre- lled among all present that the
ticket would De elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g, 100 g. m.-Indica-
cations for upper Mississippi valley: Partly
cloudy weather; local rains; warmer south to
west winds; stationary or lower barometer.
Tor Miss ouri valley: Slightly warmer; fair
weather, winds shifting TO southerly; station
arY or lower barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
The Brownsville Bullstln.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 1.-Saventy. FIVE
Few cases of fever and three deaths, al Mexi-
cans The fever is rapidly spreading at Point
Isabel Two deaths tsday, three yesterday
MATAMoRAs, Tex, Sept. IA few new
cases snc three Deaths There is light
northerly wind blowing The RIO Grande
river IS over lowing it's banks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
An American steamer a shore.

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch from Fail
mouth this evening says a large steamer OF
the Hamburg American line is reported
ashore atPepzance Particulars have not vet
been received The name OF the steamer is
unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Cruel end Ial.xn.an Treatment.

Ia the district court yesterday divorce was
granted by Judga Lochren to Elizabeth D.
Winship from her husband, Charles A. Win
ship. The parties are bo'h well known IN
this city and in ST. Paul. The complaint and
decree of divorce were filed at the same time.
The ground on which the divorce was OBJ
tanned was cruel treatment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
Enjoying His Vacation.

PROVIDENCE, p. l., Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Dispatch with the president and party an
chored OFF SQuantum, three miles below the
city at noon to-day. The president landed and
was received by Senator. Anthony, who intro
duceG him TO Capt. SchubeeIe CadY. presi-
dent of the SquantHm club. Capt. Cady well
coined President Arthur to the grounds and
inequalities of Squantum, and the president
made pleasant response. He then proceeded
to the club house where the members of the
club were introduced to the president.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1.-President Arthur
was received ct squantum by g salute of
twenty one guns At AIS the president and
party took special train for. Providence. At
the city hall the mayor held reception and
for one hour the president engaged in SHAKING
hands with the people who passed before him.
N the evening the party returned to New
port To-nor the president leaves for
Boston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
The Commissioners tat Detroit.

Jno. Burt, Of Detroit, made an argu-
ment in favor Of changing the existing
duties on iron ore from an advalorem to
q specific rate of so cents Or 81 per ton
He also expressed the opinion that the
renewal Of The reciprocity treaty with
Canada would be injurious to the general
interests Of the state. He thought that
the sentiment of the people of Detroit
was adverse to it.
Thos X. Hawly, maitster, pointed out
the injustice of admitting Canada malt
at less duty than its raw material, bar
ley, and William T. Jennings, retired
Broadway tailor, declared against the
miserable material out of which clothes
of the poor are made, and urged g rene
dy by the opening of the markets Of the
world
In the afternoon session plea for the
benefit of the manufacturers Of soda ash
paper was made by Clerk Cornwall, Of
Ypsilanti. He wished duty Of so or
SIS ton on soda ash, and argued that
the greatest drawback topaper manufac-
ture IN this country was the existence of
wood pulp and other patents.
Sheldon G. Kellogg, Detroit, made an
argument in favor Of the reciprocity
treaty with Canada.
Dennis E. Ryan, Detroit, manufac-
turer of knit goods, argued in favor of a
reduction of duties on such goods from
35 to II per cent, and of the abolition
of the duty on wool. Then
he would have a foreign market for his
goods whereas now he has none, and the
goods which he now sells for "a he could
then sell for So.
MIR. Hayes-Why would you not let
the wool growers have protection as well
as yourself?
MIR. Ryan-We are satisfied to have all
the duty On our goods removed if it be
also removed from wool.
The commission at p. m. adjourned
to meet at Indianapolis Tomorrow.
Effect Of Hot Weather on Troops.
A German medical paper gives list
OF some OF the most-notable instances
where in hot weather bodies of troops
On the march have suffered severely
from the heat. During the seven years
war, when Frederick the Great was
marching from Marienstern upon
Bautzen, no fewer than 300 men died on
one day-the 9th Of August, 176o-from
sunstroke. On the 21st Of May, 1927,
"hAAO VIC SodIO vi Po WAS AA1e1kOutCA0iSS
between Berlin and Potsdam, the men.
exhausted by the heat, fell down III
masses on the road, and the whole force
became mere rabble, some struggling
On in vain attempts to keep their places
in the ranks, others lying down and dy-
ing by the wayside. On the Sth of July,
| 1853, at the conclusion of some maneu-
vers in the camp of Beverloo, two bat
tahons were ordered to march to the adj
jacent station OF Rasselt to proceed by
special train to Brussels but before the
former place could be reached so many
men had died from s,lnstroke. or had
fallen down exhausted by the heat, that
OF the 600 men originally comprised in
| the two battalions only $50 arrived at
Brussels. In the following year a col
anrn of Prussian troops suffered in a
siIniiar manner, and during one OF the
marches of the French army in the
pxhrudscha an equally-great mortality
s1Sred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02

an
gh
n oS Bo % H % ay
oassh Minneapolis Treasurer r.
cents
i ,Corspo Secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

GEORGE CREvELING. -14TH STREET WHARF
.Jabove Long BRIDGE Office 1922 l4th st. northwest
notice Pine, 81 so Oak S.. u.s. Hickory. ST. so: Save,
and spit: Oak. 81: Pine. Sc. %. s7-3m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
Trial in which There are 373 Wit.
ncsSeS.


The approaching trial of the brothers Armand
and Leon Peltzer In Brussels, for the murder
of the Antwerp lawyer N. Bernays, promises to
be yeritable monster process of highly sem
sational character. No fewer than 1913 principal
witnesses have been examined i'm the prelimi-
nary Investigations. They include not only
residents in many of the chief cities of western
Europe. but some from America; eight of the
number coming from New York, nineteen from
Paris, fifteen from Hamburg, eleven from Bre-
men, four from London aud nine from Aix-la-
Chapelle, while 242 belong to Brussels. Antwerp
and other places in Belgium aud nineteen to
other cities OF the continent But besides these
principal witnesses vast number of other per
sons cave been questioned on minor particulars.
Including 40 faris BARRIERS ana all the makers
OF firearms III Brussels Antwerp and Liege
Nine. Bernays, the widow of the murdered man.
has been examined eleven times, and is report
ed to be grayely compromised by some of the
evidence. The most celebrated barristers in
Belgium have been engaged for the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

TOR BOYS SUITS. FROM TO II YEARS.
ct about enc half the prices asel for elsewhere go
10 the MISSILE STORE, corner 1Uth r.
For file bac: Atwood Diagonal Ove-coat AZ SIS as
good as any SOD q 20 go to the MISFIT ORE cor
her lJth and streets.
For noy's Overcoat at 50. So worth a. go to the
MloFiF STOLE, corner l0th anu L.
For B.ck Suit, Prince Albert Coat sls. sold else
where for $40. go to tie MISfIT ORE 10th and
Ter nobby Ni,Eerlead Suit, st 500 sold elsewhere
at $50. goto the MISFiT STORE cor. 10th and SITS
MiStIf STORE, corner 10th and streets.
sl2, 20 to the MlSfiT STORE 10Th and streets.
For .n Ulster at -. worth ST. go to the MISFIT
STORE, corner 10th and streets
For satin lined Chincl!a Overcoat at s25 worth
So. 80 to the MlSFI STORE, corner 10Th and F.
TO have satisfaction any kind of Cloth
ing You buy. to the MISFII STORE, cor. 10Th and
Streets.
For every sort of Fine Clothing, well made and
trimmed, 20 to the MlSFIT STORE. corner 10th and
streets
For G9ssaer Coats siable for holiday presents at
MlSF1i ORE, corner 10.h and street,.
to the MIsFIT STORE, carnec 10th and F.
For hack, Bne OF Green Beaver Cot at SIS. worth
si Sire 60 to the Alsfll STORE corner 10th and
For fine odd Pants t about half the usual price go
For fine Busines Suit at about one half the usual
10Th ami F.
FIT STORE; corner 10th and streets.
For fine Black Dre.s Sut (syalo~tail coat at $40:
STORE, corner 10th and streets.
frde coat GEE worth Pe o al i st9er sPcf or
corner 10th and + street,.
For 4 l2ilt weight ONEHCOAT at So sold elsewhere
THE MISFIT STORE.
n23 CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

All those who have it admire it, and judging
from the immense business Of the last month must
confess is grand success. and we shall strive to
maintain the confidence of all. and instead of doubling
tr lie it during the first year. Where there is will
there is way. and know how to do it-that is by
buying only from first hands by the original package
so as to save the middle mans profit and selling a.
living profit When we say profit it is something sell
dom touched by advertisers no merchant can exist
without it, as it certainly costs something to pay One
Hundred and Thirty six Hands, which we now have on
our payrolls. This is large number for Washington
but not too many for u.s. and we are now willing to
take ten more clerks experienced hands only if we
only knew where to get them We do not employ all
these for show. and must have'work to do it,
Come and convince yourself that Notwithstanding the
warm spell building is Ike bee hive, and reminds
anybody Of the Bonmarche, of Paris. We have given
cur inpor. orders for March and April delivery for
about One Hundred Cases Dress Goods, Cashmeres
White Goods and Linen Housefurnishing Goods. etc.
Is it wonder that should be entitled to buy at lower
figures than other merchants, our house is cassed
with the largest obbing houses of New York and
to none IN STANDING.
sE- The memorandum invoices Of the above we have
now on hand We ask one and all to deal with u.s. In
return guarantee to sell at lowest New York retail
prices and in many instances much lower Gas we can
by New York Retailers Pattern Books Our as
sentiments shall always be complete. We shall try to
make building and business the pride of the Cap
ital For bulletins goods and prices see other daily
and weekly papers, and remember that we only adver-
se such goods we have in quantities SO as to give
parties from the distance show to write for them
Thanking you all for the liberal patronage and friendly
feelings extended to during the last twenty years.
We are. respectfully, your obedient servants
LANSBURGH d BRO,
M A20. 422. 424 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

1.-THE fire in my room was, comparatively the
most expensive item, amounting to 81. With
that item and the cigars stricken out. nv bill
fer five days would have been about 50 Con-
grcssmen and Senators in those days paid from
IS 10 $40 a week. They had wood fires and 1t
was common sight to see big boXful of wood
in one corner OF the room. These were times
when industry and economy prevailed through
the land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
An Os,s.Timc Hotel Hill.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
In a letter TO the editor of this paper. Hon.
Benjamin F. Patton. the veteran democrat OF
Defiance county. sends the following:
Ion looking over my old papers day or two
ago ! came across my hotel bill at the Mansion
House. (now Wliiard's.) Washington city. when
went there. mere youth. 10 see Gcl. Jackson
inaugurated. j send You a copy as curiosity.
aHd as showing great contrast between hotel
bills then and now:
MANSION HOTEL. March g. IS29-Mr. Patton:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
r .YDIA E. PINKHAMs
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,

II IOlA 4. flNhhAM
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
a SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE WEAKNESSES.
INCLUDING LEUCoRRHGA, IRREGULAR
AND PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN, IN
PLANTATION AND LIBERATION
OF THE WOMB FLOODING,
PRoLAFSUS UTERI. &c.
Ey Pleasant to the taste. eficacous and Immediate
in its effect 1t is great help in pregnancy, and
lieves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS Use IT PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
tE- FoE ALL WEAKNESSES Of the eenerat1ve.orgsns
Of either IL is second to remedy that has
heen before the public; and for all diseases OF the
NEYs it is the Greatest Remedy ii, the World.
ga KIDNEY COMPLAINTS OF EITHER SEX
FIND GREAT RELIEF IN IFS USE.
LYDIA E. PINKHAMS BLOOD PURIFIER
viii eradicate every vestire of Humors from the Blood
at the time will give tone and strength the sys
tein. AS marvellous in results the Compound.
Both :te Conrcund and Blood Purifier are pre-
rG-.d at 81 end 2Sj Western avenue Lynn, Mass.
free % other 81. tx bottles for IS. The Compound
Is Sc. /! all III the form of ills, Of loZenrcR
'cp OF price 81 per box for either Mrs. Pnkha.u
freely answcrs ali letters of inquiry. Enclose cent
STAMP. send fer pamphlet. Mention this paper.
So LYDIA E. PINKEAAf'S LIVER PILLS cure
Constipation, Bousness and Torpidity of the Liver.
25 cents.
cE- Sold by all Druggists. te10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
DRY GOODS.
w NJ. SINISTER & SONS,
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.


DRESS GOODS IN CHOICE TEXTURES.
VELVETs, SILKS, SATINs AND PLUsHEs.
Lyons GS PURE SILK vELvETs BLACK AND
CoLohS, (our Own Importation.)
OTTOMAN SILKS. OTTOMAN sATINs
HSb EyENiNd saA fH4 PUSHES STREET
BONNET IN T. AND aUINET BLACK SILKS IN EVERY
SUPERIOR CoLoRED eros GRAIN SILKS nj
sl.5a. tie very best in the market for The price
VERY LARGE STOCK OF EVENING SILKS, SAT
ms. PLGsHEs. sc. Evening goods shown under
VERY LARGE sToc6 OF coLoRED vELvErs IN
E aLb ~ rS SrsEET SHADES FOR DRESSES
oUItITEp i SATINs IN EVERY COLOR FOR SKIRTS
"a vide vide One yarl required for Jersey S.. so
LADIES AND CHILDREN's JERSEYS
LADIES SILK AND Isle HOSE
FUH E.,S GAPEs AND MUFFs FOR LADIES AND
FUR LINED CIRCULARS.
BRoCADE OTTOMAN PEIIssEs AND DoLMANs.
pri'es everything NEW and Dts .RABL:.
1MP e1nN2R BB BAD JACKETS, N MYRTLE.
Shw ASp Mo 81 sf fASai t G4Ar Skf r
MoERY SVSsy eggs }p5 9E THE BEST QUALITIES
ONE PRICE.
w. NJ. SHusrER 4 SoSs,
sl9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST no7
HEMPsToNE PERRY. =
TIE ; GHLI = "a monopoly BLACK SILKS
LUPIS's BLACK GOODS
LANNON'S SILK wARps.
COURTAULD'S ENGLISH GRAPES.
WITH EELvETs AND 1 FLUsH SHE'S rLA N.,' AND
BROCADED. TO MATCH.
NOVELTIES IN LINENS
NOVELTIES IN HDKF's, SILK AND LINEN.
NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY.
NOVELTIES IN FLANNELs AND BLANKETS.
NEW GooDS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS AERIv-
11EMPSTONE & / ERRY,
n25 sos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
''DEY GOODS"
TRUNNEL & CLARK,
s11 MARKET SPACE,
Haze an unusually attractive stock OF fine DRESS
GOODS. aud invite all persons to insp ct the same
compare rlces and qualities.
BLACK and Coored Ottoman Silks"
Back McscHylte Slihs.'
. Back al CoGted B-ocade Ve!vetS.''
"A Efan; a 7s0rtHent of Cuiorcd finishes"
'Schroder's Celebrate Monopoly Black Silks"
Lu:ln's B!ac', Goods, al gra les
On itCd Satils for Cooks"
Iaile Lnen- Iowe NAPKINS. &c, great variety"
tial: nels, Bal,fcts and Cioskings."
Hosiery. fau;LerclIicts La les and Gents
~ ntictwear, siiendlt StCck.'
L uli lire OF ID Jmestcs at Rock bottom prices and
all Of The best goods
MADAME HUNT of New York, has leased our second
moor. ard conducts Dress MAKING AL its branches.
fifsl-c asS Work II reasonable prices M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

fUES r. EEIIT,
81 DEALER ~ TIEsT-CrAes
bLi-f. LAME, VEAL MtIIcN &c. CORNTD BEEF
A SPECIALITY.
Stls SIS, 62a and go Center Ia-e. stree. wing
and 206 and ,s Northern Liberty Ma.Aet. or Addrss.
Box II. Civ Post Office
ctv. ~ ,,arpa Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
FASHION WRINKLES.

GR. IN IN FAsHToS-OTToNAS REPS AND SILKS
SMILE CoI-LARs-LASGTRY FAsHI0NS-BON-
NETS, ETC.