davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
BICYCLES.

bIC 7 OIES.
bicycles FOR BOYS AND GIRLS-THE
- "Gazelle" is the only hgh-grade low priced
safety Bicycle yet offered for the little folks Light
strong and graceful. Tubular steel frames and adj
Unstable cone bearings throughout Weighs pounds
less than the juvenile machines heretofore sold aud
can be adjusted to suit children and youths from
10 years of For sale by all dealers and at the
mandatory. 1l16 st. NV. Price $40.
CRAWFORD Co.
de- Cycle Manufacturers aud Importers
ISOR SALE-sPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIRTY
Days in English Safety Bicycles; thoroughly good
steel frame machines with balls al over at about the
price of cast-ron American machines with plain bear
ings CRAWFORD 4 CO, 11l6 st. NV n26-l ms
SMITH'S COMBINATION DART" SAFETY,
H naes a NM S STpfs; Anas STOCK OF
Open evenings. tOc2-3ml sol 9Th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
FRENCH DOLLS.

An advantageous purchase of Q lot of fine Frer
Dolls, all dressed. enables to offer these elegi
goods at the prices of ordinary dolls.
Small Sailor Dressed Dolls at 1Gc.. usual price =
Large Sailor Dressed Dolls at Sl50. usual pr
S1.9S
Handsome French Dressed Dolls at $2.75. us
price 80. 90.
Handsome French Dressed Dolls at 81 usual pr
S3.9S
Handsome French Dressed Dolls at $3.50. US,
price So.
Handsome French Dressed Dolls at "a. SO. us
price SO.
price 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23

CUTLERY.
RI. Roberts Razor Steel Knives and Scissors Para
boa Razors best in the world and ut
each.
Exclusive designs in Scissor Cases in Russia Leather
Seal and Plush, from 81 to $3.50 Combination
Knives in Pearl, Shell and Sterling Silver handles the
best 25c KNIFE and the best 25c SCISSORS in the city
Waste Baskets, Fancy Baskets, Work Baskets, at
greatly reduced prices. Call early and avoid the
crowds.
The sun., 1889-12-22

All The vOmen There Are Pieelng ToRetheE
Odds and Ends OF Ribbon.

All tbe Women There Are PieelnG Together
Odds and Ends OF Ribbon.
Paris has gone patchwork crazy, and the
fair danes OF tho Exposition CITY arc bending
their energies TO the manufacture Of crazy
quilts with az much devotion 40 ever New
England old maid manifested In the oonstruo-
tion OF o trophy for the bed Of handsome
young pastor. One OF thN weekly papers. after
deyotinR much space TO patient exposition OF
the mysteries OF the science Of patchwork, saysi
1T has become true rage All the world
has set itself at crazy Aftor having emptied
their drawers and their cabinets, despoiled the
hninRs VI heir old dresses and their used-np
dyessmaker and tho modiste: Ae little as OIL
please, the more 1t will bo little the more you
will send. and the moro you will render me
fhHnTy and let,erS h being sent to the different
some days aftsrward. little post packages hlled
with clippings OF the latest creations.
.Would you belieye that with these bits OF
yes, into his,oryI They make cushions and
little foot covers royal and i'm perial with NOR
sells coming from the robes OF soveregns. that
they demand from ,their dres.mnkers: scraps
Grand Dnchess vladimir the Princess OF
Spain, the Princess Mpthllde. tho Queen Of
nsfS d.sss SsTssi 4 :, IL 5BsTllS 4 %fsIssIs
Nilsson, OF Bartei, OF Sarah OF Nine. Langlry.
and OF the divine Patier Jscl ther costumes in
L. made with fragments of the costumes Of
d'Avar-,-. do Mouch-. and do Pourtal-,. Of
come elegant baropesses Of finance and Of
the authenticity they enbroder the names OF
these people on the fragments"
The sun., 1889-12-22
JIM LEES CnRIsrmAs GIFT
A ChinaIunn'S PInn 10 Give Kememb rance
Of the Day TO His Teacher.

Chinnunn'S Plnn 10 Give Rene embrauc
Of the Day TO His Teacher.
Jim Lee, a laundryman on Tenth avenue,
10 getting ready for Christmas with as much
interest as the rest of us, but he takes his own
way about 1t. Hardly moment passes as he
sprlnkles clothes that he does not glance anx-
iousy at the window sill and then out az the
sky. He has no fear that the clouds may burst
and prevent drying day, and he views with
Oriental apathy the small boy crossing rho
Jim's shop; he does not give 80 much as a
s,o glanee at the pretty glrl on the Sidewalk who
are divided between the odd Thing that in eScites
the girls, curiosity and q certain young lady.
JimS shop is model for laundrymen,. II is
enbeIlis6od With 6riehliy % soorea colo ed cSendars, % us
washing lista printed on embroldeFed fabrics.
days past. but they have nothing to do with ibe
sdy fst iSi SSHH Ss S e sPs s
stones: jim sent 70 the other side q The world world
YIN should put il In ihe light There j. qiways
p9Et, and now he prays for snnshIne
an hs PIE o. stones & wHS carefully ARRANGED In
81 81 the object he had placed on It. he saw tiny.
stoSss nPr01s .9 roots clasp themselyes around ths
fTsSn b.oSI 70 the wafer below, After that .Ereon
apart and the promise Of blo-s som has ap-
pshred. A certain number OF hours OF sun
day before CbristmRs. Jim has consuited his
Eayly sol9red calendars and caleula ed the
100 many sunny days he Will put the plant In
the DARK back room RGain-not without fear
IhaI @ Tue SUP may not return, but he win risk
blHssom before Jhe desired day
. MeAntimo II is attracting the curious atten-
lion o. Hll pasS0rs. Most OF them think it Is
something to keep Injection away. There Is a
ltksnd IN some parts Of Am0Ticn that an onion
VIII lAko disease away from room and leave
The sun., 1889-12-22

the dyeller free from attack. In Jim Lee sus-
picious OF the clothes ie works overp
a close lnsnection will show that the plant is
not an onion. but what II ts dehes pfdinary
botanical knowledge, One may classify the
rare plants that are shown IN noItsts' yindoIys
but be, will stand dlsmsyed before THE; JiT
bo;Hny. but he learned the nature Of tlls plant
when he was little heathen In the land OF tea
and phR daa Since that time Jim has been tn
about Christmas. and has received many pres
ents from his teachers, The younG lady 70
him more than the others, At least one OF the
sacbeis on tho wall was her gift. II the snp
Will but shine little niote before tho 22tn
life. in taking to her lily from his own coun-
try in full bloom.
The sun., 1889-12-22
PRETTY All CHUNG.
ChInamen 40 20 Law for the PossessIon OF
n Celestial COquette.
From the Philadelphia Times


VICTORIA, b. O.. Dec 1.-THE Supreme
Court OF British Columbia is now trying IN I'm
tSrsstiDE and sensational sii ease involving the
Interested persons In the cnse are two young
Chinamen. Ma Snau and All Foon. both OF
whom alleged that All Chung is their wife.
is briefly as follows: Ma Shau and All Chung
were legally married In Victoria several years
ago and tho husband afterward succeeded In
Here she met Ah Foon. who found more fnvor
In her oyes than husband number one. and she
accordingly married him when her first hus-
Ma Sbau, on returning to Portland was nat
urally disguised with the position OF affairs.
and he straightway applied for the reurn Of
she had Illegally entered the Statea, as he
smugeled her himself He won his point. and
Ah Chung went back TO Victoria. Husband No.
induced the char or to live with him. As she
liked him best. she was agreeable.
Then No. got lawyer. aud by his advice
visited No. 2's house and demanded his wife.
The sight OF the hluecoats struck terror TO the
heart OF No. 2. and he offered no objection to
An Chpng,s departure. FindinRout afterward
consulted a lawyer. and procured writ call
ing upon No. to produce his wife.
Su Rvns dsapSS4od sG
then No, ! and Mrs. No. again appeared in
sundry rings and bracelets. resainod his hold
on the girls affections. In tho court the wo-
man acknowledged that she had her doubts in
EeEard TO whose wife she was. She preferred
to have been legally married TO him. the court
held he was entitled to retain posseseion.
abon ne Toman d IL S ySeEy sdg RrgGty Chinese gi
BY the Chine o. who tnr"nged the court while
the trial was in progreBs
The sun., 1889-12-22
PARDON AND ROMANCE.
A Queer Story About nu Indiana Prisoner
who Has just Bceu Released.
Prom tLs 81. Louis Gtobs. DepioeraL

Prom us st Louis COBB. Democrat
JEFFERsoNv1LLE, Dec. 11.--Edward Gray
IgsnIS prison south q & he hfyinG been GnexneSledy
9raybill some months sinco was arrested In
Now Albany on the charge OF stealing \ sack
Of flour from u tlrm in Scott county. Ho was
taken to Scotlsburg. where he was tried, and a
pson He % Was rcsvSS at tia s SEaT nstn9a
Of his ssH,snG9 On the Ea he pleaded guilty
There is something Of II history connected
with this man. At the close Of tho war a child
carefully packed into a basket. together with
sufficient clothing and money, and quietly
Hasso ih5sn sG oSntsS Tas Is he ns as Of hH s
between .Jofrersonvllle. and New Albany,
q t the residence. Appended to- to the e"fsGp ban
de Il The eSSke; was nos hearing the
bill resided in the house whore tho infant was
lett; He was the, first TO discover t; and on
and 1t was decided that they take tho child and
raise y; The boy was named Graybill. and the
name Eddie" prolxed as requested.
adopted homo md started out to shit for
himselL Ho a. one time was employed as
and could not obtain another. He was, then
as 70 who GrHyb is nrSminent ron i old citizen
mont citizen OF Chicago. On May IA, 1861.
when Fort Sumter was lired On. a young man
TO be- married. Lincoln's proclamation was
issued. and the young man took fond fare
well of his sweetheart and went to tho war.
few months later this waif was found on q
doorstep After the war ended tho soldier
came back claimed his promised bride, and
man, For obvious reasons the child was never
claimed. but IL is said the mothor always kept
an eve on her offSpring. and that she paid
lawyer $4,000 to obtain the pardon.
The sun., 1889-12-22
Plstsa oa, ner wsaalug pre.en,..


Not long ago an Atlanta young lady WAS
about to be married-,she ia married now may
heaven bless her and Keep active the business
tact with which she is endowed.
Inc following story has leaked out by mer-
About two weeks before tho time tho Woiding
was to take place this young lady visited the
various stores In the city.
At each OF the Jewery stores she called the
proprietor aside and told him Of her approach
lnE marriage. and then said:
N9w II Ii very probybie that some OF my
friends may come 10 here and select me u
present. It's horrid TO Rst something you
don't like, so want you TO look out or me-
and II YOU cGn satisfy yourself that u present IS
about TO DO purchased for me. induce tho pur-
cbHserHo bny something l will now select.
Tha proprietor could SEQ pothinR wrong In
granting such q Ieauest, and the young lady
selected NUMBER Of pieces Of jewery which
suited her iasIe. They were marked and the
This was repeatsd at the crockery. music,
From all That. can be learned the scheme
WORKED we'll and on her Wedding night the
was not pleased ~
The sun., 1889-12-22
Her Tears lsuddsnIy Frozen.
FIoRI N.t San PI.aneI,co al tonlcL.

They had both lost their husbands; ono
Ihe older ono called upon the younger one 10
eGnd c 10 with her aud Hey went npon one
dear DECEASED. II was astonisHinG how mncb
tp9 oid husband and the younG, ope had been
hllko IN their disposition aud tharaoier-at
least theY BOTH a9W distinct resemblance in
aVery point; Which shows that matrimony
SGSS %San "! rssiy s66anSsa man nor age eitGsr
llghunl time Until the young one. puttina her
her tears:
know 1t is selfish Of mo to say so much
aoouh my own sorrow. But really | do feel
fatt duHl, y 70 80 much worse for you than for me.
hsppened 70 me whom was your age and had
no dhance OF getting another"
An dIne Tears iIoze suddenly. and the old one
doeS not speak as she passes BY N'N NA'
The sun., 1889-12-22
THE PYTHIAN SISTERHOOD.
LESS THAN 4 YEAR OLD, BUT IT AZ
READY HAS 5000 MhMBERs.

The FeminIue Relatives OF KnIEhts Of Pyth.
las orGaniEed for nenavoisnt PRrpopss-
A Rival Society In the Same Field.
When Damon offered himself as o hostage
for his friend Pythlas, in the days Of the old
GrecIan tyrant. Dlonyslus, and Pythias showed
that tho confidence Of his friend had not boon
misplaced by returning at the crucial moment
TO take his place before the executioner, neither
they nor any OF those who Rpplauded their 10y
atty and friendship imagined that the incident
would give occasion. many centuries later, for
the foundation OF q powerful society. 1t is.
however, upon the sentiment that animated
Pythias that the benevolent organization
known as the Knights Of Pythlas was founded,
and the same sentiment inspires the organiza-
tion containing the feminine relatives Of the
Knights, and known as the Pythian sisterhood.
More than twenty years ago an attempt was
madc TO stnrt an organization on this basis.
At the meeting OF tho Supreme Lodge OF the
knights OF Pythias In Washington on Aug. II,
The sun., 1889-12-22
She Karshted Him with Her Golden Garter

HARTFORD, Dec. 2i.-A commotion was
caused In q car on one Of the up trains OF the
Consolidated Railroad yesterday. we'll
dressed lady had been sitting quietly In seat
next the aisle. Nothing in her conduct had OK
cited especial attention among tho passengers.
Suddenly she rose and quietly removed one of
her GGrters. and jumping across tho aisle slid
1t over q gentleman's wrist. Then striking a
dramatic attitude. she raised her arm and said
solemn sSoIeelmniy; 19u are now knight OF the
recover from their stunefaction, but the prinrl-
pal actor was as Be enc rs tn puGh kDighting
gentlemen with golden" garter waS hsr only
occupation. 1t IL perhaps needless 10 remark
thut she was mentally unbalanced.
The sun., 1889-12-22

BurIy 'Longshoremen FIIilnR the Pockets Of
BIack.clnd Nuns.

Buriy 'LonEshorcmen Filling the Pockets Of
Biack.clnd Nuns.
Every Saturday afternoon, whic long
line OF burly longshoremon are waiting for
their wages on the pier Of tho National line
two demure nuns in tho typical black clothing
sit near by patiently observing thon AS each
man receives his pay he stOpe M TO the nuns
and drops into tho outstrctched hand Of one OF
thom o small sum OF money. The weekly vis-
its OF the sisters are encouraged. and chairs
are placed for them and they are made AZ
comfortable Rs possible.
Superintendent Androws says that the Lit
tie Sisters OF the Poor and the Sisters NJ Charl-
tv come on alternate weeks. and that scarcely
ono OF the men, no matter what his religion is,
falls to contribute q nickel or dime for the
sweet cause of charity. There are about 300
worEmen on the nier, and the money receired
their good work OF aiding the poor aud III.
The sun., 1889-12-22
THE GLASS OF FASHION

Rejects IA Pew Ball Gowns and Some RIr
Bonhets-Old and New styles.
Tho ball gown OF the passing period is a
thing Of wonder, magnificent marvel Of the
modiste's art. 1t is called an Empire q
Josephine. Directory. or q Consulate gown,
but it only family resembles any gown that
was ever worn in the periods of French history
designated by those names. 1t is modelled
more after the style Of the street gown of those
troublous times than the ball gown, the even
ing, or the court gown. The street costume OF
q Nine. Merveilleuse or Lady Fop, in 1900, Is
seen in this first picture of our glass OF fashion.
Although she wears a big bonnet, and carries
q reticule and pair OF eyeglasses. very SINH
lar TO those affected by some OF the most
The sun., 1889-12-22

seem to have inherited them from their fathsr9
| or acquired them from too much beer and
the thew world or YY co@d not Stp save them Nsitbsr DO
high born RIrls.-the ladies Ethel and duendo.
p Snd C Hwn Smpns of
S"Sb Sbo.ts %OOT SSd Sursss ssS
and and few few Of them ' have Sp mads themselves al
sGns SmsreS Sosny Who ssOns SSr muscle
s sS SS'TSi IhiP ntS oss hS q Ss SSs se
and she does, IN thus mascplininR hataelf
ds5Toy her sst charm II hs eyes q sns
aaS ae by !nS 2@SSesS Sr apoas sSs
British nobility, It was ibe delicate akir, peach-
that frst suggested the idea Of marriage,
though. of course. this was never ventured on
Iat paTas nSncos; and % tta S the AT 4mo ieSn Sirs
ensy self-possessod manners her ready, never
falling tact quick repnriee,, poise and daring
come infatuated. as no backhapder at tennis.
which skins the net, and ut the same time
brondens the hands and Increases the wrist,
And, in conclusion. tho writer prophesles
ad H MGm he Hits So not coS Being roSR
and mnhnish. brawny. ard brown well enough
e KEEP Il eFS long Spd 15ns ths Lady
sek fs snd I faced as before fI they nsyer
Gs o hSF thsy we're born SG nS 10 fsS WsSous mta
ipg any one. and walk or ride or row just rs
tho inclination seizes them. and mt because
some one else does or because 1t Is the fashion.
Did you ever see girl carry stick2 A girly
girl mean. They have tried 1t within the last
year at the various weddings q huge Tesca
cane being given the preference. 1t 70 dec
grated with ribbons and flowers and strongly
suggests the crook that Mary carries, St a dress
ball when she is accompanied by a stuffed
lamb. A woman carries a stick With about the
same grace that an elephant would. She
doesn't know whether she ought TO swing II,
whethor she ought to lift IL fTpm the ground.
or whe'h she ought to bring the whole
it of the q round she feels the RESPONSIBILITY so
great that she looks like q drum major. and II
she attempts TO swing itevcryhody within flve
yards wants to get ont Of her way. for 1t is
likely to fly out Of her hands and strike some
unfortunate person just across tho iace.
The sun., 1889-12-22

"swagger" bellies Of
to-day. her neck and
arms arc bare. and
her skirts are short
enough to show the
point above her ankles
where the crossed
strings OF her sandal
slippers arc tied. In
the broad, garish light
OF q sunshiny day in
Paris. she wears q jew-
elled necklace on her
bare neck. and brace
let's to match on her
bare arms. Her rather
scant skirt Is Of white
and green striped
"psdusoy" pOut de
sOie-or peau de sole
ne wa Dow cnIl n Tr ia
The sun., 1889-12-22

B.. Jess bent her head over this table and studied
1t lntently.
Arc you estimatinG. what it will cost us to
keep house 7" she usEed
Yes" WAS the dreary reply.
II think l can improve on that list" abe
said. Now, cut Oft from my estimate OF cloth
ipg $3.50 an6 add tl59 e. your estimate OF Your
ton and SO forth and another 800 OF the rent
Reduce the servants wages $50. am sure our
furniture won't cost more than S70D but you
you bad better ndd s25 to the cost OF food.
Now, how muc n difference doos that maker
And the $40 delcit you make by your iigur-
ing rcduces this to ss75 l eau live on this II
you can"
And he said ho'd try il L che would.
The sun., 1889-12-22

yellow narabout feathers over a front. OF
paIeet yellow crepe dp chine dTaped In GTeolan
faeiiion from one shoulder to the waist and
down TO the feet. The bodice Of white comes
Just lar enough to the front 70 ,peet beneath
a amond clasp. and folds suddenly bach, OF
of A ZOunvo Jacket.
The sun., 1889-12-22

The flns knotted silk frinRes Of twenty years
ago have been restored to favor. and the revival
OF this trimming will oauso many looms to be
busy In Betbnal Green, where this peculiar In
dustry houriShes. and whore men and women
lives for the 0amo firm.
The sun., 1889-12-22
WHAr TT COST her r0 DRESS.
A Thousand DollarN Year Now, bat $3.50
Would DO After the Wedding.

| A Thousand DollarN y Year Now, but $3.50
| Would DO After tho Wedding.
The young man had beon sitting In deep
thought for several minutes looking at his best
girl and judging as well as he could by the dim
| light the cost Of her apparel. They had boon
| engaged for several months, and, having
| passed that period OF ecstatic bliss which OBJ
scures all thoughts OF worldly affairs, they
were able, at odd moments. to speculate about
the future. The parlor was elaborately fur
nished and everything about the dear girl.
to The gold pin In her hair, was suGGosliie Q Of
wealth. The night was clear and cold. and
this this was s one reason why the young ,Ina.a man
hsa eSia. ySyiGT tsShion. The night %
which he had Hoped on one knee and laid his
particularly wild burst Of rain and wind, and
ss sMsP ON sEfny
prospects glitter with unnatural 6rlllionoy, On
this night. however. lie saw things In their true
girls mother had given way to low rumbling
snore. he suddenly eried:
He touched tho garment iigRtiy. and looked
:: he material cost si5: making It cost sls."
rhe heTi IDEAL sfn q H0s eoaiss @asH noS. dresses
How many dresses do you get in yearP"
ones with mo. They cost on an average s45
each. Then give four receptions u year, and.
The four cost nbout $2i0. Then I suppose /
have about FIVE other dresses which como
The Young man hurled his face In his hands
for o minute, and then said:
my nd snSes lseG pEetiy hs en- Ef.h little
do not cost more than $500 a year" w ~
desperately. what am trying to get at is how
much 1t costs 10 dress you You do o little
and n dssp Th bas1 the result eSs
tablet and scribbled away industriously and
bit her pencil thoughttully, for five minutes.
Then she submitted this table:
Rss: ~ Ilasa lS..:...:::: 10 10
Glove: aSs:. :::: g 81 oso
The young man read these items over and
s,sSn STSst SSott s, Jess'"he sald' that's pretty
%oh. d9p't know" she repllod. THAT Is
only small past Of what cost, for you have
know usually spend u month every summer
at some % Waiering M II place. ana then then l get rid 9t
onE az 81 aPd &
What does 1t cost to run this house, any
wayI" asked the young man. suyngely. for ho
may DO $4,000 a-year will do It nicely"
"Humph let me do u little tGuruR:"
The young mans figuring was like this:
LOWEST ESTIMATE.
Probable cost Of furniture sl,ooo yearly install 49,,
REM Of dat lin hrooiynj 999
WSss %nses s6tSinE g6 1.r 1
Necessary recreation vacations and clarity. 2on
TOTAL O. 4iO
NY sAAry,- 24UO
Deficit $40
az hnn m han nd fs oh Ia nd lot fah
The sun., 1889-12-22

strings, and tilting
more than is seen
third 10 OF ElfTel .broV
bows Of o paler shade
OF that popular rust
brown. This last Is
SAID to be the most nop-
ular London hat that is
worn. But while the
hats grow larger. and
bonnets when large are
Of huge size. the little
tiny toque and the HIT
crowned capote remain
the. favorite dress hat
and bonnet OF the New
NnrIY w a. w "a - ", IA -
The sun., 1889-12-22

more OF llo nhNb ana
bpnnets illustrated In
b o foreign fashion
Journals nre OF very
largo size
Here are throe sent
over from London for
that Cincinnati Rirl who
10 the :, bride.elect OF
the holly and mistle-
toe wedding that will
be tho society event Of
the Smoky City at
Of soft felt. The hlg
brim is not wired and
takes ON any shape you
pie ase. I here are
three rows OF velvet
OF o little darker shade
The sun., 1889-12-22

hats OF white velvet were covered with ostrich
plumes and heather. and they wore gold
bangles and carried white posios, the gifts OF
From ali Of which we may infer that II is a
pretty solemn thing to be married In ENGLAND
that is, solemn for the bridegroom, nnrtioularly
II the waywArd bride must have diamond stars
for her Rlft, and should fancy eight or dozen
bridesmaids, and each fair maiden must have
the occasion. The most quaint and picturesque
effects are noticeable ut those weddings where
children In ancient costumes play an important
part in tho pageant: and the minuet weddings
are those whore, as in the Olden days, each
guest may tread measure with the bride and
drink her health with tho hearty cheers that
would shook q houseful uf New York servants
into giving warning, and send tho typical Cilded
youth into decline from broken blood vessels
II he Joined the chorus.
The social season has opened in Paris with
the assembling OF the Chambers, and the minds
OF tho women are being disiressingly exercised
about the beauty Of the costumes that other
women are wearing. The really arlstooratic
section oil French society has not yet returned
from the hunting season in the country, so 1t is
probably "a little carly to mako final awards In
tho exposition OF fine costumes; but high au-
thority declares that the gown shown hero is
tho richest In effect and most beautiful In do
tail that has yet appeared this season, and Is
disposed to doubt whether 1t will have
rival during tho winter. It's wearer
is no further identified in the papers than
The sun., 1889-12-22

pISsH OF pIhIh tuIe az tho bottom, headed with
q ribbon Garnttura Of tOrs0des and butterfly
bows In the eoloEs q! the velvet. Similar plIssis