davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-15
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
r Z a L Z s T a Il z
FOB SALE BY
O'NEAL q LUNT,
CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS.

House aud Lot No 113 Columbus street, be-
tween King and Prince; 8 rooms, 80 feet 8 inches
front by 80 feet deep. Price 50, 900.
Houses Nos. 427 and z29 Columbus street; in
perfect order. built only enc year; = rooms, bath
ROOM china closet, new Latrobe stoves IN psflors,
all modern conveniences.
Large Brick, 8 rooms, all in good order, splen-
did location, large yard attached.
Fine 3story Brick, 8 rooms, on Prince street,
near Washington; 2,story brick back building, all
in perfect order with modern convenience.
story Brick House Columbus st between
King and Prince 7 rooms in perfect order.
% acres of Land at Falls Church
about 100 yards from station. Will trace for
Alexandria business property.
Store and Dwelling at the corner OF st. hsaph
and Gibbon streets stabliug and fruit This is 8
good stand for business.
Fine new 2story and attic cottage style Of
Dwelling at the N. W. cor. Washington and PEN
dleton streets. This property is frst-clsss and in
a rapidly improving part OF the city. Lot 6O feet
front by so feet deep
Houses on Payne street, between King and
Cameron; one of rooms, and the other z rooms ;
water and gas pipes in house.
Nice Brick House, with large side lot, on Fair.
fax street, between Cameron and Queen; 8 rooms,
modern improvements.
Large House and Lot on franklin street; lot
80 feet front by $50 feet deep splendid location
for garden.
House and Store on franklin street good locs-
ton for business.
Houses in West End $50 feet front by 200
feet deep. jy26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-15
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIsIoN.

ALL TEAMS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Alexandria from depot at 900 g. m
sn6 1:55 and 4:45 3. m; arrive at Bound Eli
1880 a. m. and 1925 and ?:20 p. u.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 600 s. II
and 1890 and sos p. M, arriving q: Alcxan.
dria at 1923 8. n. and 2:54 and 1926 D. III.
The 900 q. ~. train from Alexsndris connects
at Ronnd Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Berry.
Vile and Winchester, and at Lees6urg with stsges
for Aldic and Middleburg.
The 900 g. "a. trsin and 4:45 D. IA train rom
Alezandris connect ct Fienua with stagoe Toy
Fairfax Court House.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 80 and 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ers between New York and Atlanta, and At.
lanta and New Orleans
On trains Nos. 90 and So Pullman Buffet Yes
tibulc Sleepers between Washington and Now
Orleans, ard Washington and Birmingham, via
Danville, ard Washington and Hot Springs via
Salisbury.
sleepers between Washington and Cincinnati and
Louisville.
On trains Nos. 54 and 50 Pullman Buffet
Sleepcrs between Washington and Memphis.
On trains Nos. So and So Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Rome, Ga,
via Lynchburg and Bristol.
Through tickets sale at the principal stations
to all points. For rates or information spply 10
any agent of the Company or to
G. II. BORUM, D. P. a, Lynchburg, Va
JAMES l.. TAYLOR, G. P. a, Washington, DC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-15
10000 Tickets at SO 90; Halves, $500;
Tenthe, 81 90; American currency.
CLUB RATES: Ticlsets for 5000

Club IATES: 9 I1Ckcts Tor SJU.uU
SpEcuAIR RATES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and city IN Uni
ted States and British America. -.
The navnent Of Prizes guaranteed by special de-
pcs OF FIVE hundred thousand dollars $500 00J with
The State Government and approved by Jesus Arecga
Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision OF Lie.
Herinnio Artcaga, who is appointed by the Govern
II CRTIFY that with the State Treasurer all necessa
ry guarantees are deposited assuring full payment OF
Nil prizes OF this drawing.
HIRNINIo ARTEAGA, Interventor.
IMPORTANT
Remittance must be either by New York Draft Ex-
press or Registered Letter American money. Colec-
lions can be made by Express Companies or Banks.
Ticket sent direct 10 management will be paid by drafts
on New York Montreal, St Paul, Chicago. San Fran
cisco or City of Mexico For further information ad-
dress JUAN PIEDAD, Manager,
Zacatecas Mexico.
nartado AZ my6 Tyr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-15
NEW aooDs'
NEW GOODS {!
MILLER & s0Nts.

Our buyer has just returned from New York,
where he has succeeded in buying some novelties
that have never been offered in this city before
We will mention
Decorated Jelly Jare,
Porcelain Lemon squeezers,
Griddle Greasers,
Loss Furniture Polish,
Puritan Stow Pans,
Entire new line of Fancy Stand Lamps,
Entire new line of Library Lambs,
New shapes in French Cups and saucers
cheap line of Pretty Japanese Goods
MANY Novelties),
Useful Household Articles,
fancy line Of Cut Tumblers, &C., &c.
It is impossible to mention the many pretty.
cheap, new things that you will want as soon as
You see and we cordially invite you to look the
stock over. We have the cheapest and handsomest
and largest line of Library and Stand Lamps ever
offered IN this city. We have bought an immense
lot of Fancy Gas aud Lamp Shades at prices re-.
markedly lew. Call and see these pretty goods,
even If you do not know of anything that you
need, for you will find something that you will
want. TaugS] E. j. MILLER s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-15

WARREM%ON-Traing Nos. 5S, so 81 and
and So connect daily TO and from W&rronton.
FRANKLIN DIyISI0N-Daily, except SUNDAY.
Leave Becky Mt. 600 8. H., arrive Franklin
Junction 500 a. M. leave Franklin Junction
7:2o P. H.. arrive Rocky Mt 1920 D. NJ
GORDONSVILLE-Traina leave Orange for
Gordonsvillo 2:30 g. N. and 1876 a. n. dsily
SIS p. m. daily except Sunday, and 500 a. m.
daily except Sunday. Returning, leave Gordcng-
vile for Orange 1000 a. M, 1:50 p. n. daily,
ana 7:30 3. N. daily except Sunday aud 700 3.
NJ except Sunday and Monday, and 4;30 g. IN
Mondays only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-15

10 Il II m Ar.wash ig. lie 10 m $50 a m
10 - II III Ar. Alexs. ar 02 p III . 12 a III
100 p IN " II IN AR. Menas ar. o. III 10 10 II m
D . p IN % m Ar Ft Roy al Ii IN q Il IN
80 p III 10 n IN Ar. Rvcrtn ar : % p m 80 Am
20 IN g 70 a III Lv.atrasbg. ar 30 p M . .! IA III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-15

A partado 4a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-15
Principal Business H Houses.

Whose Advertisements ccn be foanG IN .he Gd>et.s
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c.
E. Walton, Ill King street.
BANKS.
Burke & Norbert cor. King and Fairfax streets.
Frs National Bank cor. Prince snd Loe SITS.
Citizens National Bank. n. w. cor. Prince and
Lee streets.
BOOKS. STATIONERY AND PRINTING.
q. E. French, 95 King street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Paul Pullman & Son, 40 King st-lo:.
BRICKS.
CoIsett & Yohe, south Washington street.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, sc.
E. J. Miller, &: Son, 65 King street.
CLOTHING
William Murray. SIT King street
CONFECTIONERS.
D. Harry Appich, 525 King street.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Woodward 6 Lothcop cor. 11th and F stras,.
n. W, Washington
I. Eichberg, u. e. cor. King and Royal SITS.
L, B. slaymaker, 105 King street.
J z. Tackott, 100 King street.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
Ernest Z. Allen, corner King and Pitt sts
". f. Creighton Co., cor. King and Royal st,
E. s. Leadbeatcr & Bro, S. Fairfax st.
Broadus G. Smith, cor King and Fairfax SITS.
J. D. II. Lunt, cor King and Washington sis
Z. Stablor g. Co., n. W. cor King and Washing
ton streets.
Warfeld s. Hall, cor. Prince and Fairfax street;
FURNITURE.
a. O. Towles, 1907 Pennsylvania Ave, Wash.
ngtor, D. c.
GROCERs AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
Nash & King cor. King and Washington SITS.
&c. Milburn, II n. Royal street.
Charles King & Son, 217-223 north Lee st.
w. 4, johnson, n. O. cor. Royal snd Cameron
st reets.
&. VIM Ramsay, cor King and ST. Assph streets
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
:. T. Creighton & Son, S6 King street.
3. T. Poake, cor. King and Pitt streets.
ICE DEALERS.
F. a. Reed s Co., Reeds Wharf
J.W. Hammond, Market space.
LUMBER, &c
Josiah E. D. smoot 81 north Upion ut
smoot & Co, corner Cameron snd Union sts.
MACHINIsTs.
vs. Moore, Go Union street
PHOTOGRAPHERS
D. II. Narsmorc 321 King street
WOOD AND COAL
Hcwes & Aitcheson cor Duke aud Fairfax sts
George s. Smith 6 Son, north Fairfax street.
W. A. Smoot & Co., foct of Princess st.
J. 2. Zimmerman. foot Of Queen ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-15
EXCURSIONS.
RIVER VIEW FOR 1890.

ALEXANDRIANs' MOST POPULAR RESORT.
The new excursion steamer SAMUEL j..
PENTZ, the fastest Oh the Potomac, will leave
her wharf foot Of Prince street, EVERY WE'D
NESDAY, at 1915 s. M, and 2:15 and 7:15 p. %.
Returning at 1890 $50 and IL p. m.
Tickets 25c.
FAMILY DAYS com, men SATURDAY, July s..
Dancing day and evening at the grounds 10 the
largest and finest pavilion south Of Now York
The only place on tho Potomac lighted by eiec-
tricity. ro.
Excellent meals furnished on tho greuns at ooc.
This resort has fine switch. back k:iway ana
all other popular amusements.
No Objectionable parties allowed on boat OF
grounds. L. ;. RANDHLl.'
my27 Bun Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-15
NEW GOODS

In great variety can be found at the southeast
corner of King and Royal streets too numerous to
mention, but which We will be pleased to exhibit
to customers. We have Pen and Pocket Knives,
Table Knives and Forks, Carvers and Forks,
Children's Motifs, Scissors, singly and in sets,
Razors and Razor Strops.
]. CREIGHTON & SON,
dec13 No. 32S King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-15
BUTCHERS.
BUTCHERS.
HELLMUTH BROTHERS,
Butchers and Green GrocerS,

N.wCoR. KING AND COLUMBUS sTs.,
AND STALL NO. 20 MARKET BUILDING
Are always receiving fresh supplies of prime
Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Sausage, Bacon, LARD
and Salt Heats OF all kinds.
On hand and are receiving daily fresh supplies
of Skaters Smoked aud Frankfort Sausage Pud
ding5 ana Cheese. Try them and you will like
them.
Para Lard speciality novl2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-15

ESTABLISHED 1900
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-18

Japanese Cream is put up in such an
attractive way it makes a very pretty and
most acceptable Christmas gift for either
man or woman, and is always to be
found at Woodward & Conley's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-18
CREAM.
A Few Interesting Facts About
this Delightful Article
of the Toilet.
ITO be continaed.)

1t is not yet two years since Evelyn E.
Carthur placed before the public deli
cate preparation for the complexion and
skin generally which she felt sure needed
but trial to be appreciates and seldom
we believe if ever has anything so work
ed its way into public favor solely on it's
own merits, and the recommendation Of
the prominent men and women who first
used it. Beautifying, cleansing, and
healing, and perfectly pure and harmless,
it has found staunch friends among wo-
men who have never ventured to use any
thing of the kind before. In all these
months Miss Carthur has never heard one
dissenting voice while many valuable
testimonials, verbal and written, have
below:
DR.. H, Omaha: You may use my
name in any way to advance your Japan
csc Cream. have prescribed it repeat
eddy for various skin troubles, and
always with success.
Mrs B, Omaha: ct is so good. |
mean to have a jar in every dressing
room in my house that all my family and
friends may benefit by it.
Miss H, Omaha: ''Since using your
Japanese Cream | wonder how | ever got
on without it.
Miss t, ST. Paul; The entire
family has used my japanese Cream
until now it is gone. We all think there
was never anything so nice.
Mrs. K, Tacoma: my friends are
all complimenting me on my lovely skin,
and | always say japanese Cream.
grow more devoted to it every day"
Miss S, Milwaukee: 1t is a most
excellent thing. can see that my face
is improved already"
Mrs B, Milwaukee: II am de-
lighted with your japanese Cream. 1t is
something we all feel the need of so much
in this climate. You are sure of success
in making anything SO good.
Miss A. Chicago: 1T is the only
thing of the kind have ever found really
healing. am never without jar.
Mr.. Il, Chicago: cit is the finest
thing I ever had to use after shaving, and
keep my hands smooth.
Mrs. S., Chicago: Il have tried
number of preparations for my skin, but
never found anything to compare with
your japanese Cream"
Miss s., New York; ''Please send
me two jars of your japanese Cream. I
first heard Of it while visiting in Mime
apolis and have never liked anything so
we'll
Mrs. W, GAINESVILLE: Il have a
peculiar trouble with my hands, and have
spent hundreds Of dollars on physicians
and remedies recommended by friends,
bat without avail, until with really no
hope Of relief | tried your Japanese
Cream. To my surprise it soothed the
Irritation instead Of aggravating it, and
now | have used it for several nights with
equally good results. The first eXclam-
alton Of my friends on meeting me is
what have you been doing for your
hands?' You may be sure shall never
be without japanese Cream again as
long as it can be procured"
Japanese Cream is put up in such an
attractive way it makes a very pretty and
most acceptable Christmas gift for either
man or woman, and is always to be
found at Woodward & Conley's.
That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-18
mood u;s far from heino regular y

head, lis far from being regular"
"What further can l do?n asked Yegor.
sYou?-nothing But must do WHAT the
circumstances render necessary. I sIrrest
YOU. and shall ask instructions of the gov
ernor of Yalzoutsk and his chief of police
at the same time sending Cossack to
Nijni-Kolimsk to announce to the Esaoule,
my colleague, your speedy arrival-provided
that what you have told me be true"
ITO be continaed.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-18

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure We guarantee it,
Sold by c. H. Hurd, Druggist.
, 1890-12-28

come 50 obsolete as TO De AIN st incred.
ible.
In the Hotel Cluny at Paris there are
some wonderful specimens of crinoline,
three centuries old, and during the close
swathed period Of the First Empire these
were doubtless looked upon as almost
incredible m-onstrosities; but some thirty
years ago people wore srinoline quite as
extensive IS those old skirts, although
not quite so clumsy, and there have been
several revivals between the days of
Queen Elizabeth and this, as most proba-
bly, there will be between this and the
sovereign lady of the world in 2l90, al
ways supposing the sovereignty of any
n queen in particular has not gone out
of fashion by that time.
And so we may look forward another
century with some absolute ignorance,
and yet with considerable certainly. We
cannot possibly imagine how people will
travel, or what labor saving machines
will have superseded those now in vogue;
we cannot even guess how many things
with names ending in phone will nave
been added TO the present list, but we
know pretty well that the sky, the sea,
the trees, and the flowers will be just
what they are today: hat the human
race will more and more become assim-
Hated to n pattern as they mix more
freely and more alphabetically, and
that u clothes, although their fashion
lasts but one season, will be in fashion
again and again so long as the fashion
of clothes endures. So let us emulate
our great-grandmothers, whose brocades
are so fashionable just now, and lay
aside u best gowns for the benefit Of
beauties yet unborn.
, 1890-12-28

bO1lON NplACN2 ~ AHOO"N
e for herself. We discovered in
Boston a refreshing window in a bed
room, neat and simple and cool in its
comfortable adornment. The window
presented a recess of about six inches in
depth. The easement and glass were per-
fectly plain, the former painted a soft
gray to match the woodwork of the
room.
The window shade of cream colored
linen hung on a patent roller, adjustable
by a single cord fastened at the center
of the shade. A full frill of antique
lace. six inches deep, was set across the
foot of the shade. Torchon lace gath
cred in punches at equal distance apart
would be as effective. An embroidery
hoop was wound about with gay pink
and olive green ribbons an inch and a
half wide. A girdle of ribbon a yard
long had been slipped through the hoop
and fastened firmly by e of needle
and thread at either end on each side OF
the shade itself; this Suspended the hoop,
which was prettily garnished with a full
ribbon bow with pennnnt streamers.
The hoop proved a reader handle than
the cord, in such danger always OF be-
coming entangled in the inside blinds OF
shut in in the closing of the window. A
shade rarely springs SO high that the
ends of the ribbon cord may not be
reached, even when it goes "sky high"
with a sudden jerk.
In the recess of the window was set a
small bench or settee-such a settee OF
ordinary pine may be bought at ~trifling
cost at any house furnishing store-paint-
ed with yellow Chinese enamel and dec
GRATED with a spray of grape vine in oil
colors, the leaves in dark, sombeI
greens, and the delicate tendrils of red
dish tone. The chintz also presented
grapevine on a delicate lemon colored
background, which covered the cushion
or small mattress placed upon the bench
The covering may be bound about the
edge with olive or yellow braid, and
firmly stitched on the machine to keel
the shape. The light falling from tbs
window across the surface of the settet
renders the little seat more than invit
ing when you must wait for a tardJ
friend, and feel hat watching the space
they must raverse to reach You hasteni
them. EMMA MoFFETT TYING.
, 1890-12-28

She once had an interview with John
L. Sullivan, when that noted slugger
made her wait until he had taken a bath
and arrayed himself in his best attire
before he would grant her an audience.
In the cours of conversation he said;
miss Sheridan, l wish you could see
my old mother; l know you would like
her."
Ibid she ever see you fght?" the
young lady asked.
mo, she couldn't stand that" he an
swered.
When the interviewer rose to go Sui
Ivan said: miss Sheridan, when l fight
again you shall have a private box at
your disposal"
ANNA RANDALL DIEHL-
, 1890-12-28

your courrsaIp and your husband will
trent you as he did then" has been con-
gidered the nfallible rule for young
married But this advice il IN
sufficient. Most young women dress far
too tightly for a wife and a mother.
"She must have more than quicksilver
in her veins" as poor Mary of Scotland
said in regard TO other circumstances,
who a be cheerful and efficient as the
head of a household in a tight gown.
Dress neatly, carefully, becomingly, but
always loosely. More infants have been
puny and diseased, more mothers have
beer unable to suckle their little mes,
and more husbands have been indirectly
alienated from their wives through
their tight dressing than from any other
cause short of actual crime.
But" protests the young wife and
mother, lam mortified to death tohave
such a large waist"
1t is strange to observe the qualities
on account of which a woman is willing
or unwilling to be "mortiiedF' She will
be mortified at the size of her waist if
it be large-no matter how red her
cheeks, how bright her eyes, how merry
her laugh or how admirable her mind.
She will endure in herself pale cheeks,
leaden eyes, signs and constant depres-
sion, and n mind too dull to understand
anything beyond the simplest communi-
cations rather than give up the slender
waist which lies at the root of half her
trouble.
Next to health and cheerfulness, the
prime requisite for keeping your hus-
band is to take care of your mind.
Make him feel hat
You're not like other girls,
All hustle, blush and bodice.
Men like to be deferred to, to have
their opinions consulted. They will
bear all the fattery which you can con-
scientiously give them. But, this part
of the matter once conceded, make
yourself as nearly your husbands equal
in mind as you can be.
Do not let him suppose for a moment
that you are not just as much interested
in what is going on as he is. 1t is some
times hard work to get up this interest
when the baby has the w%hooping cough
and has kept you awake for several
nights. But try it just the same. Your
husband will admire You all the more
for your pluck.
Perhaps David Garrick's clever lines
on this subject contain in n nutshell all
that it is necessary to know:
Be gay and good humored.~ complying and kind;
Turn the chief Of your care from your face to
your mind
'Tist thus that a wife may her conquests improve,
And Hymen shall rivet the letters of love.
KATE UPsoS CLARK.
, 1890-12-28

In the intense cold of northern and
eastern winters the inmates of a house
hold find themselves dependent upon
windows, and the first thought should
be how to make them both comfortable
and attractive within and without.
1t is not the good fortune of all to
have an architectural home with win
dows of stained glass and seat built into
them, hence the modest home keeper
must devise some commodious arrange
, 1890-12-28

beaver, though Of BONNET OF SEA-
ten found in other son.
colors, and pure white. Tiny birds On
soft plumes are set about in the ridges,
n enormous bows of ribbon or velvet
are set on the back. Seine have string1
n some have not.
A great favorite with almost all wo-
men young enough 10 wear them is a
very wide brimmed hat of black felt,
faced with prune colored velvet. On
the front is an enormous butterfly
bow OF prune satin and black velvet
striped ribbon, with a whole flock OF
tiny humming birds perched in varioui
attitudes all around the hat. Prune
velvet strings finish the whole.
One OF the most beautiful bonnets OF
the season is OF white soft felt, with a
border of gold lace, and trimmed with
two richly colored miniature pheasants
and about ten barn swallows. At the
back rs a small bow of black velvet rib.
bon, whence come the strings.
Fur alone is not considered sufficiently
elegant for Paris, and so on nearly al
outdoor dresses and wraps there IS added
a line hand braiding or embroidery in
the most elaborate tracery. This is done
In silks matching the color of the gar
ment in two or three shades, and with
gold and silver threads adding their rich
ness. On some very elegant toilets, for
instance like the visiting costume pict-
ured here, there is n fine tracery of silk
embroidery picked out in small real am
Der beads.
TIT gown and jacket are of tan col
ored cloth, bordered with narrow bands
ofblack Astrakhan, and with a vest of the
pame with an inset of chamois skin in n
V shape. The facings of the lapels of
the coat are also of chamois skin, edged
with the fur. Down one side of the skirt
, 1890-12-28

ia a band of fur and the embroidery, Smd
IN both fronts of the jacket. The toClue
hat has a black velvet crown, with g old
basket work ~coronrt, and at the back is
n bunch of faded brown velvet leaves,
with a black velvet bow in front.
For home a pretty toilet is shown with
this. 1t has the skirt and sleeves of
figured India silk, and there is a bias
fold of the same around the bottom,
headed by three bias folds of Ottoman
silk. The colo-s are pale green and
golden brown. The sash is of the Otto.
man, and the corsage consists of three
folds and n guimp of cream oolored
crepe de Chine. The sleeves are Laid in
ACCORDION plaits and finished with folds.
The whole toilet Is suitable for a young
girl or n :natron Of reasonably slender
figure. Any soft material is suitable for
this design.
, 1890-12-28
MSS Matte snrRIpAn.
How n New York Newspaper Woman Ii
tervIewed Sullivan

teviewed Sullivan
Miss Matte Sheridan, is a native OF
Keneucky, and only % years Of age. She
formerly wrote for a Chicago paper, and
was on The Graphic for four years. She
is a famous interviewer. Her winning
smile and pretty face are almost sure to
open any door at which she knocks. and
when once over the threshold her fas-
chatting vivacity is so sure to captivate
the occupant hat she seldom fails to
get all the information she desires
What she does not know about New
York's four hundred need not be told