davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
CALL THENIN

We trust thatnu harsh measures will
Ic required in lle matter Of yellow
shoes. yariccat.d belly bands, flannel
uouscrs. dicars, straw hats. etc. All
these things should be called In after
The Isl Of September They have had
their day For three long months they
have adorned the perspective, filling It
with color and radiant life. but their
engagement IS at an end, their dates are
cancelled for the season.
By many Mr. Speaker REED is looked
90 for a lead In This respect or, failing
him. lo CNNNoN. as The next in rank,
should set The fashion for the multitude.
Neither of those gentlemen can escape
lie responsibility Of fame New York
las her BERRY WALL. and other cities
are supplied with leaders Of high style.
So it is that Washington, owing % the
untimely eclipse Of Mr.. r SHEPHERD
WHITE turns its respectful gaze upon
Tou REED and 10 CANNON for hints at
the latest and loveliest couceits in
costume.
Meanwhile the russet shoe. the light
hat and the silk sash are anachronisms
from this day forth until next summer.
They are as much ont Of place ia Sep.
tember as 10 CANNON would be al
Casino german or Tow REED 10 game
Of polo. They are due, aud they must
be called In.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
THE AsBURY PARK SCANDAL.

The scandalous event that occurred
At AsbuTy Park iast week is sill a cur
1,rt topic Of gossip. The moralist,
With solemn yisage. signing over the
GeE6neTacy Of the time Is using Il 10
point a moral; with illusions 10 il the
vii is making his conversation sparkle
sId the scandal mOngeT. Nth head
shaking and skill al exagger4tion, Is
making the most Of IL everywhere
The one person. most injured by the
sgandaloUs eyent-the lady Of the sen
satiOD-Teceives from the scohing pub
lic but little sympathy, and her name.
heretofore an honored one. is being
used sneeTingly By cynical tongues,
and abused By many men and women
BhO live I'm the fTaiiest kind Of glass
houses.
And yet his lady IS entitled 10 the
sympathy Of every fair minded man
and of every fair minded woman 70
The land. Upon no theory Of the mat
ter can she be held responsible iu any
way for ibe brutal passion that melted
her assailant 10 The lawless conduct Of
which be has been guilty lie was
trusted friend of her husband who had
taken him into he home circle, aud not
one feathers weight Of evidence iudi-
cafes that her relations with him had
been IN any way improper lie had
come into her family apparently a big
hearted young man ami had been
treated with generous and Characteristic
Hospitality
But soon evidences 0f miseduCad0a
were developed % bis c5uiuet In,ell-
eJni-usuaiiy unusually courteous aud
even Kind and C0nsiderate always euer-
getic and fun 0f life be vas weak
particularly ~ one direction Hec0ud
not control bis appetite for alcoholic
liquors. and when intoxicated was q
roWdy-lurbuleHt guarrelsome danger
Ous-almosf a maniac Hs became. be-
cause Of thls failing the hero gf several
bar00m esCapades Of violence. On one
of which he vas shot by friend ghQ
was often his companion a. bouts af
cups, a. assault upon whose ife be was
making q he lime. After this he lady
q tbe Asbuy PARK event received him
10 longer as friend Of ths family and
even refused 10 recognize lin faet
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD &LOTHBOP,
Corner ftth and Fists. n. ".

Remember we are still containing
that SPECIAL SALE OF LINENS and
const antly offering new and exceed
ineiy fine bargains.
6O.inch Extra Heavy Bleached Ger
man Damask only 62lc per yard. a
chance for keepers Of hotels, board
ing houses. SC.
CGinch Bleached Damask, IN beauti-
full designs. Only 15c. per yard.
~ inch. s5c. and 81 per yard. An
extraordinary Offering.
The best line Of Towels at 1eic. we
have vet placed on sale.
Extra values In Russia Crash at
iCc 1910. and 15c per yard.
Large size Bleached and Unbleachod
Turkish Towels for the bath. Extra
heavy quality, 25c. each.
on our bargain table In front Of
Linen Department we haved placed
several different designs I'm Huck and
Damask Tov els Of fine grade both in
tnotted fringe and hemstitchcd, only
zoe. each.
Roller Towels, already made both
plain and twilled crash, p yards long,
only acc each, $3.50 per dozen.
Second floor.
NEW NECBwEAR FOR MEN.-we
control for this city the products Of
one Of the best, if not the best Neck
wear concerns. The best materials
and most skilled work-people are
used. u requires skin, acquired only
by long experience, to make and
shape a scarf altogether pleasing
this manufacturer has &c. We are
showing a window full Of a first Fall
order. colorings. designs, and shapes,
exceedingly catchy. The price, more
so, soc. each.
Mems department, 1913 F St.
NEW FALL JACKETS FOR MISSES
AND CHILDREN. We have Just re-
ceived an early arrival in Misses and
Children's Fall Jackets. In Plain
Navv, Plain Green and Navy-Blue
Chevron. They are made REFER
shaped, roll collar and high should
ers.
sizes :, G, s, 10. 12, "a and &c years.
Prices 50, $3.50, 60, $3.50, s. and
s1 20 each.
Also another lot Of Brown Striped
Cloth. same shaped.
sizes 8, 10, II, Il and i6 years
Prices $3.50, s., $3.50, 20 and $3.50
each.
Third floor.
THOSE NEW PERCALE SHIRT
WAISTS FOR LADIES are going very
fast. Better make your selections
now while we have a complete stock.
They are plated back and front, full
sleeves and high shoulders. only
55c. each.
Third floor.
ANOTHER NEW ART FABRIC
We have Just received a new Art Fab
ric called "Hollywoodn Cloth. II Is
used for curtains, Sofa Pillows, Chair
Covers, Table Covers, etc. The
stitches used are princip ~ darning
siiCh, working threads rope silk and
linen floss. The colors are Sage,
Green, Blue, Golden Brown, Terra
Gotta, etc, o. inches wide and only
Si,25 per yard.
Second hoor, annex
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

that excited his anger, and when he was
intoxicated frcnzied him.
This explains but does not excuse his
I drunken conduct which he win regret
am trc 5av- of his life lie cannot rc.
/ pain th. wrong he has done Tie can
make uo rtrara'ion of bis conduct
lie chas ur right o. live for any other
purpose than t0 be ashamed of himself.
TurRE Is A Huvou current that cx-
Postmaster General FRtNK UArrov.
editor of The Post IS very iIL He Is
suffering from q serious attack OF
rheumatic fever but UtrroV will be
restored 10 health soon, and be using
bis bright steel pen again making
'hiur- lively He would be made as
Sound asa dollar without any unueccs-
smy delay. and live forever 10 the
niOrdIv wishes OF TIE CRrTrC
could doctor him into pAysi
c1l soundross and ac as o
.ilt ptcscrvtr. Restless. aggressive
and sometimes a little unjust in edI-
loiai conduct FRANZ IATroN Is % big
Hearted man who would do injustice
maliciously 10 no man. not even TO his
dearest foe and he has that dash and
energy In an his undertakings that make
men valuable 90 any community.
Washington couldn' get along without
him and be as prosperous as she would
be with him
WHFN VI. PAU BLouNr the kccuest
Of fault finders said he would not write
a book about the country from which
he borrowed his palrouymic pseudonvm,
because be could not find any faults In
The Irish people. the ulterance was
voted the most graceful of compliments.
But the witty Freuchmau reaches the
acme Of elegant tribute making in the
following
r. Take the hair 0f Hinduo.
The nose Of o Greek,
The mouth of the English,
The complexion Of a German.
The height Of a Norwegian,
The feet Of q Chinese woman,
lie teeth Of an African,
The arm OF Belgian
The leg Of an Italian girl,
The eye of Spsriar1.
The grace Of French woman.
And you viii have an American bea lty.
Now the question arises, how does
Paul know all about her2
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
Democratic wisdom.

RON ne 80. Lolts tusi- Alsp4t-l,
The uueasiuess with which the cam
psign In Pennsylvania is viewed By Re
publican organs everywhere IS the best
evidence Of the wisdom of the Peunsyl-
ysnia Democrats IN nominating Patti
son
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
Rsasona BILE

Figm ne NsB T0Tk Sun.
He shouldn't say shoulder arms 10
those cavalTymen
Why nott
They have nothing but swords.
lie ought 10 say shoulder blades
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
Hoods SarsaparlIla

Is peculiar u tLe confidence it Ezlas amoug
all classes oi people. s here &C. Is once used
it becomes a iaylr.te remedy auI IS often
adopted ~ Tie standard medicine. Do NOT
re Induced ~ bus other preparations. Be
saIe t0 se- Hood saTzapaFl.a
Sold b an druggists. ST 81 f1rE5. Pre-
pared only by (. ~ HOOD 8 Coz Lowell. Mass.
400 Dssez one Bollar.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
CHUNKY TOWLES
SOME INCIDENTS OUT THE LIFE OF a.
ONCE FAMOUS GAMBLER.
An Oid Burial Ground aud It's sug
gestfous-ToId by One VINO ts
Himself Not Mean Hand
win Deck.

mann Uuaem u 1s govi.I EalnsL
The other afternoon made a pill
rrimage 10 the grave of Chunky Towles.
It is hard by the outskirts Of this vii
lace. IN am old family burial ground
wherein, surrounded by less celebrated
and more respectable Of his kith aud
kin, the famous gambler lies by the
side Of -four brothers, placed in regular
sequence of birth and death, for all the
world like
a STRAIGHT FLUSH OF SPADES
The sun was slowly sinking behind an
elbow Of short Mountain, half raised. rs
it were, to throw a last triumphant
beam upon the green mound of one
who had many a time thus held his best
trump for the last and not a sound
could be heard except the mill wheel on
CharlCv's Creek making muiiled noise
Ike the distant shuilling Of cards, with
an occasional pause and jerk, like the
rattle Of
STACK or Curs
Upon broad, upright tablet of
marble, somewhat the worse for age
and exposure, and tilted back a little.
as a chair might be when occupied by a
gentleman in the act of seeing another
gentleman raise, and raise him back
again, there appeared in letters bold,
round and open the simple legend
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

Mn RUrus n BnoDEs Of Birming.
hsm, Ala, accompanied by the ladies'
Of his family, is paying Washington
visit Mr. RuoDEs is the founder aud
active head Of that successful newspa.
rCr, the Birmingham EJeHiHg NctrS.
II Is one Of the most influential jour.
rals Of the South, and growing as rap.
idly and substantially as the wonderful
city 60 which tits published.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
Hood s Sarsaparilla

Hzs 20 good name 4r home such has be-
Gene its popularity iu Lowell Mass where
t q made. that whole usiEbb0rhoods are
taAlEIt at lesame time Lowell druggists
say they sen more 81 Hood sarsaparIlla
than ~ all other -arsapar.las 1r blood puri-
huIs. The same success IS extending an
over lie eguHfrr
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
IT is POSITIVELY SO,

We can't impress a need of
prompt action on your part,
with reference to availing your
selves Of the particular advan-
tages Of this ANTE fall' sea
son, any more forcibly than TO
give you our word that the
current week is the very last
opportunity we can give for re-
ductions on summer goods.
What we sell we must dispose
Of quickly, because fall stock
is already beginning tocome in.
If not sold, the few baby car
riages, water coolers and re-
frigcrators we have remaining
must 60 into the storerooms.
Now, you know enough about
business TO realize that we'd
rather sell an article at a big
sacrifice than TO store It. But
that one thing OF the other
must take place "ls positively
so. Therefore, we remind
you to consider well our large
discounts on Furniture, Car
pets, &c. Here is an idea OF
what We are doing
Best Quality All-wool In.
grain. made and laid with best
paper lining, Zoe.
100 Moquette Hassocks, SOC.
100 Body Brussels Otiomaus,
soc.
100 Moquette ottomans, soc,
200 Smyrna Rugs, 4 feet by
feet. 500.
20 All.wool English Woven
Druggetts, 6Oc square yard.
Worth 81.
$50 All.wool Art Squares at
Csc per square yard. Reduced
from 81.
Best Quality Seamless White
and Fancy Straw Mating, 35c
yard.
You cant possibly make any
mistake on any reduced goods,
but you'll make a big mistake
If you don't secure them this
week.
LANSBURGE
Thirteenth and = Streets.
Directory Of Lawyers and Law Firm
OAMBELL CARRINGTOS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
sos d street northwest,
Washington, D. C.
Webster Law Building.
Residence, t2ls Il street northwest.
WoODBURY WHEELER
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
32l and S23 n ST., Chauneey Building, ne
Louisiana ave, Washington. d. G.
Practices 10 the Courts Of the District aud
Prince Georges County, Nd. te<lt
q j.. PHILLIPS. u. g. ZACHF
-. y. ID. McKENNEY
PHILLIPS, ZACHRY 8 MCKINNEY,
Attorneys az Law,
fe21-tt sun Building, 81
A TONIC.
Horsfnrdls Acid Phosnhat
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

CMTAIS IlAssLEH, formerly appoint
II ent clerk Of the Interior Dcplrlm mt,
In au interview with q CRGrIC man, en-.
couragos us with hopes Of Democratic,
or rather anti Republican, success iu
South Dakota. Aud, In this opinion,
the Captain Is sustained bv Senator
PFTTIoEEw. who anticipates the defeat
Of Senator MooDY hy BARTLETT TRpr
Hdypp's Weekly IN sounding the
charms Of Washington as a honeymoon
shrine, says But Darby and Joan, 10
The feliciiIcs Of the honeymoon, cannot
be supposed 10 have ears for
oraiory that makes the House
a plsce Of interest for the student.
judging BY recent performances, we
sincerely hope not
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
Hoods SarsaparIIIa

Is carefully prepared from sarsapaFlIla, Dan
deIiou, Mandrake, Dock, Plpsissewa, Juniper
Berries ana other well known and valuable
vegetab bic remedies, by a peculiar eombiua-
ton, proportion and process, giving 10 Hoods
sarsapariIa curative powers not possesssd
b ether medicines. It effects remark able
cures where others fail
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is The best blood urider before The public.
Il eradlcates every iupurity and cures sar0f
ula, salt RLeum. Bo. .ls Plmples, an Humors
Dyspepsia, Bili1usness. Sick Headache, Iudi
Eestlou, General Debility, Eararrh. Rheuma
usm, kidney and Liver complaints, over
comes that tired feeling. creates an appetite
ana builds Up the system
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

goo Smyrna Rugs, 4 feet by
: feet. S6.10.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
THE U0ET CoUETEEs

toward his antagonist with a courteous
that's good, sir be observed with
the faiutesi suspicion of o draWl Alr
ICHles the ue1t lime sou See a spider
biting me, please let him Bite 90
Chunky I0Hles was never politician
of ne class wiih which Tie public has
been made more or Tess familiar by lbe
career Uf The late John MoTlsseY aud
the person Of the c0utemboraneo9s ME
Michael Mcdonald. He did not 81 any
time aspire % seat in Congress. He
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

20 All.wool English Woven
Druggetts, 60c square yard.
Worth 81.
$50 All.wool Art Squares at
Csc per square yard. Reduced
from 81.
Best Quality Seamless White
and Fancy Straw Mating, 3jc
a yard.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
THE BETTING BEGAN-

The game was. Of course, draw poker
After a great deal Of raising, and back
raising, aud the accumulation Of a
great heap Of symhOHcal coin upon the
table, the transaction came 10 what was
then and may still be technically known
as showdown when the pr0fes-
si0ual displayed -four kings and The
amateur f0uT aces. winning the stakes
The gambler betrayed not tle smallest
emotion or surprise. His voice was
perfectly steady and tranquil as gently
pushing
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

You cant possibly make any
mistake on any reduced goods.
but you'll make a big mistake
If you don't secure them this
week.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
rnurArInNAr.

Music and Painting Receive Special
c1Ifm Attention
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
WOODWARD & LOPHROP,
Corner llth and + SITS. n. w.
EDUCATIONAL.

Edueates for the Christian Ministry. Room
rent and tuition free. An entrance fee Of 80
for gas. heat and care Of room. All expenses
moderate. Term begins SEPTEMBER 30.
Address
REV. A. A. LIyERMoRE, D. D.,
President. Meadville, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-04
A COLLEGE EDUCATION PAYS.

Some Civil. Service Figures--Arc Our Girls
Smarter Than Our Boys:
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Last year 1888 persons took the civil service
examination for clerical positions, of whom 10
per cent passed. I give you the list denoting
their educational opportunities: College gradu-
ates, $40 examined, SO per cent passed; high
school, 297 examined. "a per cent passed;
academy, 143 examined, IS per cent passed;
common school, 1919 examined, 60 per cent
passed. business college. 80 examined, So per
cent passed. The average age of those who
passed the examination was thirty years; of
those who failed, thirty-three years During
that same year 434 persons took the more
stringent examination demanded of applicants
for the position Of special examiner of PEN
sions, OF whom only Is per cent passed: College
graduates, 126 examined, 2S per cent passed:
high school, 81 examined. Is per cent passed;
academies, % examined, h per cent passed ;
common school, l64 examined, Z per cent passed; ;
business college, ~ examined, s per cent passed
The average age OF those who passed this exam-
failed. forty-ive years. OF the 1.O63 who were
examined for clerical positions in the depart
ments 991 were males, of whom SO per cent
duly passed; n were females, Of whom 70 per
cent became ''cligibles." or the / ,286 who, took
the examination for copyists 45l we're males, Of
whom 50 per cent passed, and 625 were females
OF whom 20 per cent were accepted. The infer
ences from the above are that college educa-
ton is a paying investment, and that our girls
are little bit smarter than our BOYS.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. /, 1880. HTJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-04

CouRr N GENIAL TEnn-yudges HdgnG, q
and James

CouRr N GExxRAL Trnn-Judges Hdgnsv, Goa
Yesterday-Armes agt. Cameron; argued and
submitted. Mckenzie agt. Underwood; decree
affirming decree below a. to estate oa u. G.
Underwood and reversed a. to John Under.
woods estate.
CRCurT CoURr-Jssdge Montgomery.
1csterday-kate Shean agt Metropolitan
Railroad Company; Judgment for plainti6 fol
q. 200. Muddimnn agt. Phillips; Judgment BY
default. Stone agt. Boss; Detroit Steam Ra-
diator Company agt. Doyle; Murth agt. Dis
trict of Columbia; Brandmiller agt. District Of
Columbia; Burks agt. District of Colombia
Gibbs Loefiier Co. agt Muirhead; Gait 4 Co.
agt. Murray; Catsail agt Shoemaker; Raymond
agt. De Puy; judgments by default, and Pop
plein agt. District; judgment for amount nd
mitted.
EQUITY CouRT-.udge Bradley.
Yesterday-In re Hannibal II. Steele, Kate r.
Emmrick; inquisitions in lunacy confirmed.
Diggs agt Hunt; Frank H. Smith appointed to
convey. Mullen agt. Cook; pro confesso
against defendants granted. Hughes sgt.
Hughes; testimony before Examiner Nauck
ordered. Holcom agt. Wright: investment by
confesso against defendants granted. Harvey
agt. Harvey; appearance of absent defendant
ordered. Mardcrs agt. Marders; testimony be-
fore James A. Clark, examiner, ordered. Fitz-
gerald agt Wynne: appearance Of absent de-
PENDANT ordered. LIE Flore agt. Cochrane; pro
confesso against Defendant Mckee granted.
knight agt Smith; pro confesso against De-
PENDANT c. B. Smith granted. Mason agt. Ma
son; VIM. J. Miller appointed guardian ad
Item. Wright agt. Wright; commission to get
evidence in Valparaiso, Chilli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-04
THEY TIRED OF TINsEL.
Two Runaway Stage Struck. Girls Restored
to Their Homes. o.,

AWo huu1WoY Stage Strucks 0irls Restored
to Their Homes. -,
Just about a year ago thirteen-year-old
Octavia Willing and :sixteen-year-old Nellie
Champion left their homes at Winston. s. c.,
and dropped out Of sight. Miss Willing had
800 to her credit in bank at the time she left,
but drew out only S2O0 of it. Miss Champion
raised about s5O0. There seems to be nothing
on which to base even a guess as to why the
girls left or where they went.
At last q clue was obtained by accident at
Charleston, 8, G. Then began a chase that
reached every principal city of the United
States east Of Omaha. Indefinite clues were
obtained at many points. Saturday they were
located in Covington, Kentucky, but the
find was kept secret till friends of the
wanderers arrived. The young women
were frantic with joy ut the prospect of
going home. They said they had become stage
struck and went first to Atlanta and then 70
Charleston. They had few weeks regular em-
ployment only, but afterward got work in
''Spectaculars." They had decided to 90 home
andreached Covington, when their money be-
came scarce and they stopped. Their parents
have spent 5000 aud travelled Ne many miles
IN search Of the runaways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-04

RUDDsNs FURNITURE, CARPET AND Stove
SroREs.-Public favor is tickle Mt times but
Mr. Ridden has always managed to hold it,
and the secret of his lies in the fact that
his customers can always rely upon him for the
latest and best in the furniture line. At pres
ent he calls attention to his assortment of bed
room suites in sixteenth-century finish; also in
antique oak and walnut: carpets in velvet
body Brussels, tapestry and ingram; parlor
suites IN rug, plush and hair CLOTH hat racks
wardrobes. sideboards, rugs. stoves, heaters,
ranges and every other essential to a comfort
able home In the second place you can de-
peI,d upon it that the goods he offers are sold
fully 10 per cent cheaper than the same line
elsewhere in the city. This of itself is great
irducement to prudent housekeepers and when
10 is also remembered that purchasers are not
required to pay in full before the goods are de-
hvered. but only small deposit is asked and
ample time given to hquidate the balance, it is
plain to see that now is the time and RUDDEN's,
80 and .32 It'll St. NV, the place to buy
Your furniture carpets and other household
necessities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-04
MISS pxxxxL,s 1xxExr1oxs.



snd Indians.
Miss Drexel, the wealthy philanthropist, who
is now q nun and the head Of the Catholic order
of the Blessed Sacrament, has decided to es-
tablish school near this city for colored chill
dren- She has purchased through Father. Ste
phan, who is at the head Of the Catholic board
of missions located in this city, tract of land at
Arundel Station, on the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad about nineteen miles from this city.
The property contains 40 acres, and il - the
intention of Miss Drexel TO build there next
spring a large building. This will be used as
day school, and afterward other buildings
will be erected and probably the in
dustrial feature Of education will be
developed. She Is now building the home
of the order to which she belongs at Andalusia
near Philadelphia, and here there will an insti-
tuition for the education of missionaries for
work among the Ipdians and negroes. The
special field TO which she Is directing her eff
forts is missionary work among these classes.
1t is probable that she will make her home in
this city during the present winter in order
that she can avail herself Of the opportunity Of
becoming thoroughly acquainted with the
work of the Catholic church among the negroes
and Indians through the Catholic board Of
missions, which is In charge of this branch of
church work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-04
The Carnival Of Nations.

Tho Carnival Of Nations was repeated with
great success at the National Rifles Armory last
night The crowd was SO large as to fill the
hall beyond the point of comfort, but every
body had good time. The tableaux. 1.-THE
Goddess of Liberty" that proved so popular
on Tuesday evening, was repeated last evening
in answer % q general request. Swiss tab
leaa was one of the beauties Of last evening"
program, together with German and Scardi-
navian scenes. They were given under the
direction of Scandinavian committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Otto Herzog, Mrs: Otto Heide-
man, Miss A. s. Nicholson, Miss Thorn Steine-
ger, Mrs. Chr. Heurich, Mrs. Helen Nissen,
Hiss Marie Gebser, Prof. Hartvig Nissen, Mrs.
Maria A. Houghton. Mrs. Z. s. Brinton. Mrs.
Emma J. Partridge, Mrs. Emma G. Manning.
Mrs. J. Z. Edgar, Mrs. Jednnette Van Deusen,
Mrs. Matte Lincoln, Mrs. Virginia L. Travers,
Mrs. Fannie Pomeroy, Miss Anna Hopperton
and Miss +. L. Perkins,
Tonight Persia, Great Britain, Italy and
Bohemia will be the countries pictured in this
pretty series Of tableaux.