davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
THE TAYLOR-FLowER NUPTIALs.
Arrangements In Progress for Brilliant
Wedding To-day.

Miss Emma Gertruds Flower. daughter Of
Representative Flower Of New York. and Mr..
John Bayard Taylor Of wasersown, NY. will be
married this afternosn ct O'Clock at the
residence Of the brides father, 1855 street, by
DR.. Douxlas Of St Johns church. The brides
maids viii be Miss Lucy s. Downing Of New
York and Miss Katherine Flower, . cousin Of
the bride and daughter Of Mr. John Flower Of
New York city. The house Ia being elsborately
decorated with cut flowers and vines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
HARRIS 4 sHAFER
GEAsD HoLIDAY DlsrIAr

GEAsD HoLIpAY DIsrLAY
DIAMONDS, JEwELRY WATCHES,
ERESCH MARBLE AND ONYX CLoCKx
ONYX TABLES,
HRoSZES PIANO LAMPS,
STIRLING SILVER AND sILvER-PLATED
NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
EEw AND UNIQUE DESIGNS IN
UMBRELLAS
LEE LARGEST STOCK OF OPERA GLASSES
EyER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON.
IEANE II. LEWIS,
JETELER AND sILyEEsnuTH
xs.asTshed $40 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
A Cold WaveCo,,inr

The signal Office this morning issued the fol-
lowing bulletin: Hoist cold wave signal; tenn
Perature will fall TO twenty degrees or lower
by am. January 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
DaEn

COOPER. On Wednesday morning J.nn.rv
1877. ADELlA COOPER.
annera fTiaay A. 5 O'Clock pm from 73i Thir-
DAILY: On Thursday, January ., 1890 NJ & O'Clock
am, bhlDGEI DAILY, beloved wife OF Patrick DAILY
aeed nIty-n years Born in County Limerlck Irs.
May she rest in peace. Amen
Funeral viii take place from her late residence ans
Iweii street northwest sunday, January 5, at 80
pm hslatives aid friends respectfully invited 70
EDWARDS. On Tuesday, December 81 issa M
$50 pm. OF pneumonia hENKIETrA b ED.
AhDS. daughter Of the late DR.. Nm IL I'D xsrds OF
Funeral from her late residence GIG North Cspitol
street Gn FRIDAY, January ). At 5 O'Clock IN.
MCGEE. On Thursday. January >, lsgO at = 10
O'Clock H. AZ his late esideuce 400 street
years.
Gone. but not forgotten"
Funeral private.
MEkKitIELD. Al Falls Church. Va. January 4.
1884, hELN NJ, elLe Il Of Esther IL md tina
late jacob MerrlneId NRtersIle Me and sister of
Belle L. and treo A L. Merriheld Of Fails Cnurch
uneral At her late Residence ais Church January
B. at 1889 O'Clock AIN lnterment Ut Wateryille
UTOOLE At his late residence, IL IFS Fourteenth
street northwest, on tuesday Decemuer 81 lssy, xt
s pm, MICHAEL, beloved husband Of KaI,. o. 4 oua
nee AcArule. aged thIrty-seyen years
His funeral wall take place riday morning NJ q
O'Clock. thence 10 ST. Mstth church here solemn
reque iDass viii be offered tor the repose his soul
helatses and friends are invited 10 attend.
,,sLADE On December 80, 1859 ~ Mount Holly,
Va, ANNIE sLADE, the beloved wife Of M slAde.
II The iorty seventh year Oi aer age.
May her soul rest In peace. Amen.
Funeral Will take pace at Mount holly. Va, on
lroay, january ). 1syU. II $50 am
sYDNoR. ON January 1, 1880, at IL As m. After
long and painful illness. LOTIlk the beloved we
o Charles ID. SydnOr.
Funeral Zion Ba,tist church. + street southwest
Frdal January - st PM heistves aud friends are
invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

CARLSBAD SPRUDAL SALT.-IN THE WHOLE
~ RANGE OF THERAPEUTIC AGENTS THERE
Is NONE EQUAL IN VALUE TO The CAhLS-
BAD SPIT DAL SALT.
Carlsbad salt teaspOunful dissolved in q tumbler-
full of twice day, essential in the process
Of disestlen, absorption aud secretion IL Is the pes
solvent Of the products the disinegration Of the
and their elasticity 1t will cure any
Ordinary OF DYSPEPSIA cntarrh OF the stoinach
liver and kidney diseases, diabetes gravel. gout and
-heunaiisn The genuine has the signature OF ELS
NH, MESDELssN n co." Sole Agents, q Barclay
p.~,Sa-. ~ inirttIons d3-tu,th,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

The date for the concert 20 be given
by Miss Marie Decca has been changed
to Monday. January H. Arrangements are
not completed, but Miss Maud Powell. y,o-
mist, and Miss Amy Hare, pianist, are an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Mr.. Parnell Receives Notice.

LONDON, Jan. 2-The citation to appear as
correspondent in the suit for divorce brought
by Capt O'Shea against his wife was received
by Mr.. Parnell at the Office of his counsel, Mr.
Lewis, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Range of the Tn.rmometer

The following were the readings at the sie-
nal Office today: Sam. As; 2pm., 81; maxi
mum, 81; minimum, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

DEATH OF COMMANDER DANA cablegram
was received at the Navy department today an
nouncing the death in Paris yesterday of VIM.
Star Dana, commander U.SN., OF pneumonia.
PEhsosAL-A Turner Of Boston, d. Reed
U.sN., and ]. Thompson Of New Haven are at
the Ebbitt-w. F. Moore and wife of Balti-
more, H. Arnold and daughter of Dubuque,
Iowa, and 4. Knopt and wife of New York are
at the Johnson.--P. de Castronade, J. A.
Stooihoh and wife, F. Q. Boynton, Miss +. ID.
Boynton, G.. w. McLsnAhan and G. r. McLana-
han of New York, Charles Emory Smith and
wife and s. b. McFarlsne of Philadelphia are
Ut the Normandie.-E. n. Bissel OF Shore
ham, Vt, and C. H. Randall and wife Of Cleve-
land are at the St James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
The Business Mems Club.

The members Of the Senate and House COM
mittees on the District Of Columbia, Senator
Pettigrew Of Dakota, Hon. L. E. McComas,
Hon. D. B. Henderson and Gen. Felix Agnus
OF the Baltimore American, have been invited
to meet the Business Mems club, at its next
dinner to be given at the Arlington, January
10, at o'clock. The subject for after-dinner
talk will be, How can We best aid in the
Development of the National Capital" Mr..
Theo. W. Noyes will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

vertently omitted after the word evidence, In
line is, section 5. and should be inserted there.
While the omission might not b Of vital inn
portance, its inclusion win remove all questions
- 10 the meaning Of that clause
"The connection Of the hrst clause Of section
10 would be more apparent il the word the
were substituted for the word such in line
therefor and the words Contemplated by sec
ton 9 inserted after the word highway in
line of that section. Or sections and 10
might be combined, which would make the
connection clear without any change in the
phraseology."
memorandum In board session and embody Il
in their report TO Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE xAprsoN PLACE HACK STAND.


A delegation OF hack men from the hack
stand on Madison place called upon the Com
missioners this morning to get them to recon-
slider their action in prohibiting them from
having their carriages there. 1t Is understood
the stand WAS removed because it annoyed Sec
rotary Blaine. They were armed with letter
from Mr.. Walker Blaine, In which be stated
that his father did not object to having the
stand, provided it was not just in front Of his
house and the number of vehicles did not eK-
coed half dozen. Major Moore was called
upon for report.
BUILDING Permits
wereissued today as follows: A. Fl. Sommers,
three brick dwellings, 2I4s to 2l52 Boundary
street; Sl0,S00. w. II. Bell, three brick dwell
lings. 4O5 to 400 Warner street northwest;
$500.
MIsCELLANLoCs.
The Commissioners were to have opened bids
this morning for the construction Of sewers,
but owing to the absence Of Q majority of the
board it was deferred until tomorrow at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Ork Stock Market.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, reported by special
wire to Corson aud Mccartney, 14ly street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

JuDoE>BRApLEr il better. He had a CON-
Portable night, his fever Is all gone and all the
symptoms are Of hopeful nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
No FAMILY SAFE

without . prompt and convenient remedy for Group
whOopins Cough. Bronchitis and other Throat and
Lung troubles A bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectorai
has ssved many Life. Mrs J. Gregg LIST street Low
ell Msss-. writes: Ny children have taken Ayers
Cherry PsctOrsl for Group It gives immediate re-
lief, invariably followed BY cure"
-Ihsve found Ayers Cherry Pectoral perfect cure
for Group in all c.sea Ihsve known the worst cases
relieved in very short time By Its and advise
all families to keep it the HOUSES. H LArIxrs,
ND. Nj Vernon. Ga
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared BY Dr. J. O Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass. Sold
by all Drusgista Price 81: six bottles sa> JAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

The Phoenix workingmen's beneficial asso-
citation last night elected the following officers:
!. Rosenausr, president; L. Baum, vice psesi-
d Mt; u. MARITIME, secretary, and 4essrs.
Glass {, Schmidt and Dieste, trustees.
Vim. Mckinney, colored man, was arrested
In the eighth precinct last evening charged
with severely beating his child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

IF YOU HAVE NEVER USED CARRIERS LITTLE
Liver PIlls to the nearest drug store and
set vial They Will surely please you. Don't forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2.-Cosfon quiet-middlibe,
l0Asal0A. Flour nominal Wheat-southern quiet
and Arm; Fultz, 73ax,: Longberry, 74as4; No. :,
"; steamer, as; western quiet; No. winter red,
spot, 79s AMY; January. 7ska79a.; February. 81 \
as1k; March, S3aS3A; May, S0kaS6k. Corn
southern DUH. condition soft; white, new, 3oaSs;
yellow, new, 3oa3d western steady; mixed spot.
365sa36H; January, 36xai6k; February, 3ix .
361S: March, 37a37A; April, 37xa37x; steamer,
32a3a Oats Quiet-western, white, 3Os31. Rye
nrm. Provisions quiet Butter easy-creamsry,
23a26 Eggs duli-western, 22a2a Freights TO
Liverpool per steamer tnactive-grAin per bushel,
Cd. Cork for ordery-5s. s5e:Sd. SAlss-whest. a :.
600 bushels; corn, 147, 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 2-virginia oonsols, threes.
65a67; Baltimore and ohio stock, 100al02; Northern
Central, ~ asked: Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore, frst certificates, 9oa9ok; consolidated
gas bUnis. ll3 bid: stock. 6SH.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Jan. opening Wheas-January,
20; May, 81 COrn-January, 2e%; February, 29t;
May, 81. Oat-January, S0A; May. e2k. Fork.
yanusry aGsi Nay aoS tsrd-1anusry, $50.
k6z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
SOLD By ALL DRCGG1STa
C.r.nRH Hay FEvER CATARRHAL

ANEW HOME TREATMENT.
Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases
are ntlOus that they due To the presence VI
living fara-ites in the lining membrane Of the nose
ard e.-tachian tubes. Microscopic research, however
L. moved this he fact and the result Is that sim
~ remedy has been formulated whereby these dis
tressIg Diseases rapidly aud Permanently cured II
ton one To three simple applicStions made at home
IL pati-nt two weeks pamphlet EXPLAIN
n this treatment Is sent free on Hppllcatlon y
A. u. DIXON 4 sun. 33I AID 3JS West hlnk street.
Toronto, Canada -thrisfiGn Guardian.
TI,HLIR GENTLE ACTION AND GOOD EFFECI
ON the system really make them perfect little pill
ln4y Tas, tuo-e who them. Csrters Little Liver
Hills may vel! be termed Perfection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Soorrs EMULSION OF CoDLnvER On

Scorrs EMULSION OF CoDLnvEH On
WITH HYPoPHosPHITEa
PALATABLE AS MILK.
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER
MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE FOUND PER DAY By
ITS USE
ARELIABIE REMEDY FOB
CONSUMPTION
sCROFULA
BRoNCHITIs
COUGHS AND COLDS
THROAT AFFECTIONS.
WASTING DIsEAsEa
IMPURE BLOOD.
.1s THREE TIMES AS EFFIcAcIoUs AS PLAIN
OLIVIER OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Z / 9

Few nice Dressing Cases. two Manicure sess. two
Shaving Sets, half dozen handsome Fancy Baskets,
with perfume; one dozen French Dressed Dolls and
rumerou. other FANCY ARTICLES AT COST THIS
WEEK.
Small lot Hsndisrch,efs slishuy soisd. reduced to
lOc.
Initial Uniaundered Handkerchiefs, T and n. 1oc.
former price, 2oc.
Initial UnIauudsred HandterchisfG better goods.
C.D.F.L. o. and T: reduced to loo.
Head Rests and Furniture scsrfs st cost to ciosa
Screen Photo Albums at cost
Ga Chenille Table Covers s1.25; former price.
sI.75.
Embossed Leather Scissor Cases, $3.50; former
price, $3.50.
Sterling silver Handle Knives t3.25. former price.
s425.
Elegant Steel Scissors to 7inches. at 25c. pair.
Gres. bargains in all kinds Fancy and Holiday
sioods This week at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Johnson. GAnsrn & Co.

VIII offer one Plain colored Reps II l2,<c, -.
duced from l5c; 10 Beautiful styles Imperial wrup.
per fiAnneia, Il 2ec. 3o-in. Wool Piaids st 2sc4
large assortment Of Henrietta Cloths aud serrss q
Soc; Black Cashmere shswls. from s2 UP, 20 dossn
Aens Gray Shirts. st Soc. real value. 55c Barruans
In Table DAmaak. Towels. NapknA he. &c. Al Of cus
CARPETS st greatly reduced prcss white wool Haspk-
cts from ~ up Lace cursaans 81 ydz lonx q IN
JOHNSON. GARNER 90.
d27 $50 Pa ave. NV. near 7tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
DR PRIcrs
CREAx

P.IsLrss ErrroruA.
BIrcHArs P1rs
BEEcHAMs Pn1a
THE Great SssfIsA st1 PHdt
WORTH GUINEA A bOA.
FOR WEAK STOMACH,
... DisokSEkEp I1vEA
Sold By al Drnsrista Price 25c. per Boz. lfFs.
c.shire. kns. d. Il. ALLAN = 90, sole Agents. tor
T. D., go and 3e7 Canal sty y. y. who your druG.
on receipt Of price but inquire nrs Qsssse msltaD
tins p~bor.s dlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Z q. DAVIS.

:lc Market Space. Cor. sth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

Kate Doyle was before the Police Court To-
day charged with threatening John Driscoil.
The main trouble seemed to be q little habit OF
drinking on the part Of Kate and she was put
under bonds.
An exemplined copy Of the win Of the late
Harvey Kennedy, who died in New York De-
cember 0 last. was filed In the recorder Of deeds
Office today, the object being to pass title.
The directors of the National Capital bank met
today and presented Mr.. John E. Herrell, the
president q the bank, with handsome silver
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

NEyER FAIL TO CURE
SODFN MINERAL PAST1ILES
soDEN MINERAL PASTILLES.
SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES.
The Great European Remedy againstau
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS
and
COUGHS AND HoARsENEss.
Sold by AL Drusgists
Small Boxes, Csc. Large Boxes, soc.
40 4 ,b D. atm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02


in the treasury to the credit of the District and
then having the District issue to the owners Of
such AUDITING property certificates Of in
debtedness receivable for assessments for
damages seems most feasible and involves no
embarrassment in its application.
Neither the United States nor tho District
are entitled to the proceeds OF the sales of such
abandoned highways, because in most instan-
ces neither has expended anything for the lay
ing out, construction or maintenance Of
the municipality has expended money
on those streets the amount has
been comparatively insignificant, while the
AUDITING private property has not only borne
the cost of the area Of the streets, but has in
many cases been to enormous expense in grad
ing aud otherwise improving them. 1t may
be well TO add that the proposed deposit to
the credit of the District of the proceeds
OF the sales Of abandoned highway land
will net nothing to the District, for the reason
that the certificates of indebtedness to be issued
to owners OF abutting property in lieu Of such
proceeds, being receivable for damage assess
ments that would otherwise be paid in cash as a
part OF the District revenues, under section f.
will cOrrespondingly lessen the cash receipts
OF the District, SO that it y merely bookkeep-
ing transaction.
coNDEMNINo LAND.
The object in condemnipg land In abandoned
highways as provided in section is to ex-
tinguish any reversionary interest that may be
therein of the persons who dedicated the land
in such highways to the public for sreets.
Sections 6, s aud need no explanation.
'section is intended to provide for the lay
ing out, surveying and marking on the ground
enough Of the streets and avenues Of the high
way system to form basis for the laying out
Of subdivisions Of remote tracts. II Is now
quite hardship upon a person owning re-
mote tract of land which he desires 10 subdi-
vide to require him to survey the streets and
avenues from the city boundary TO his tract
aud there is no assurance that il will be prop
eriy done unless done by the District authors
ties.
''The remaing sections need NO explanation.
The words OF title seem 70 have been mad
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-22
The Study of Grace.

Society girls have taken up the study
of grace, which consists in being gently
serpentine. To attain this undulating
walk the head must remain firm, the
shoulders droop and the movement come
from the hips. In this way there will be
no tossing or shaking of the skirts, and
the willowy, swaying motion at the
waist will emphasize the snake effect
sought For the cultivation of this in
definable charm, walking next to dane
ing is the best exercise, as it brings the
muscles into fairly uniform action. The
undulations made by the head, chest and
torso in vertical plane are not only pro-
ductive of Hogarth's line of beauty but
tend to perfect physical health.
Grace is such an indescribable thing
that negatives aid in the definition. 1t
is not graceful to walk on the heels, to
take long strides or to raise the foot from
the ground more than two inches; it is
not graceful to stump or to lay the foot
down with 2 defiant or resounding noise;
it is not graceful to square the shoulders
soldier fashion OF to set the elbows akin
bo, as in driving; it is not graceful to
hurry, hustle or fuss, for speed is not
conducive to grace of motion save among
thoroughbreds. Another foe of grace is
self consciousness. The really pleasing,
graceful, gracious woman rises above
her raiments, and once her toilet is COM
plete she gives no more thought to it,
New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-22
To Change the Nose.

Patents to make women beautiful are
numerous. There are face powders by
the hundreds and bust improvers by the
score. The nose improver is one Of the
most curious of these crazy patents. 1t
has made, it is said, fortune for its in
ventor, and it consists of a metal shell
formed of two parts, which are con-
nected by hinge. The shape of its in
side is that of perfect nose, aquiline,
Roman or Grecian, as you prefer, and it
does all its work at night. The patent
states that the nose should be first we'll
bathed in warm water and then creased
with olive oil until it is thoroughly soft
ened. After this the improver is to be
attached and the person using it is to go
to bed and sleep until morning. At first,
it is said, the operation is somewhat
painful, but this wears off in a few
nights, and the SOFT cartilage of the nose
soon begins to assume the form of the
beautiful shape of the improver. At the
end of eight weeks you have brand new
nose, which remains with you until you
get tired of it, when you buy different
style of improver and come out in a new
nose quite different from your last one,
but still beautiful.-Frank G. Carpen-
ter'S Letter
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-22
A Tea Case.

The latest thing in the way of luxuries
for railway travelling is an English idea
"a case containing implements for "5
o'clock tea," adapted for use in railway
train. The case is about IS inches long,
9 inches high and inches deep, with a
strap to carry it by. 1t is covered with
black monkey leather, initiated in gold.
The front opened in the middle, showing
the interior lined with blue silk and vel
vet. On the right hand door were two
silver teaspoons, quantity marked; on
the left hand door was pair of sugar
tongs.
Two Dresden saucers fitted into blue
lined receptacles; in the saucers fitted
blue cushions, whereon lay two cups.
A silver tea kettle was shaped like a let
ter U, and above it, like a U reversed,
rested a sugar bowl and milk pitcher
with brass top. The water kettle was
similar in shape. Above it was a silver
lamp and silver tea caddy, and beside
it was folding silver tripod. A fat cut
glass bottle with silver top, meant for
alcohol, completed the set, which made
as dainty toy as could be imagined
Chatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-22
The Question of Chaperons.

Of all the amusing and ridiculous fads
of society, the idea that girl cannot go
about the thoroughfares of New York
without maid is the most absurd. At
luncheon the other day the question of
young girl of 1S going alone to walk or
shop was quite vehemently discussed,
and not little feeling was shown in the
argument. Why well conducted young
woman should require guardian on
Fifth avenue or Broadway it is difficult
to say, but it seems that nowadays a
girl Of fashion requires to have maid
or some other protector with her. Are
the girls less to be trusted than their
own mothers were in their young days?
Or is it simply ridiculous fad and for
eign imitation? There is no reason why
dignified, well bred American girl
should not go by herself to any respecta-
BILE part of New York, and to argue the
contrary places the young lady in dis
advantageous light with all sensible
people.-New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-22
Bicycling from Chicago to Boston.

There were in New Haven recently
two lady bicyclists about twenty years
of age, who rode there from Chicago.
They are Miss Mortimer and Miss Chace.
and they were accompanied by brother
of Miss Mortimer. They made the jour-
ney, approximately 900 miles, in thirty
one days, averaging about fifty miles
day, resting several days and sightsee-
ing along the way. Both wore divided
skirts and rode safety machines. The
ladies remained in New Haven several
days visiting friends, and then rode to
Boston, their ultimate destination. Both
are members of the Ladies' Bicycle club
of Chicago. They will return home on
the ecars.-Philadelphi Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-22
A Women,s Dinner Club.

London has a dinner club of literary
ladies who meet every fortnight for
course dinner and the exchange of
advanced" ideas. Every member is a
gourmet, nearly all are spinsters. but
each is somebody. Miss Morton and
Miss Alice Cochran are authors Of charm
ing short stories; Miss Vera Karsland is
sort Of English Laura Jean Libby;
Miss Mabel Smythe is coming artist;
Mrs. Pennel has published number of
books Of travel in partnership with her
husband; Mrs. De Maitros literary work
appears in the Thoughtful magazines"
only; Mrs. l.. S. Meade has written a
number of popular books for girls; Mrs.
Freiligrath Droeker, who has an interest
with Miss Semple in The Woman's Penny
Paper, illustrates by her dress that a
woman can be neat, pretty and modern
in shilling stuffs and penny trimmings;
Miss Mabel Collins is verse maker and
an accomplished theosophist.-London
Letter