davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-15

2dusere 3eit litt i9 on einem
Seberletben unb 8erfiopfuns uno ge.
brau9te nieIes obne grfoIg, Bis mir
i9lieBli9 Or. Augui 26nia's 6ams
burger 9ropfen bo!ladnbige beiIunQ
6ra@ten.-Jrau Caroline WeiIe, 127
SatesStraBe, @lebeldn6, Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-15
Sic itoIienifd,e Meoierl,uo bot q

Ole lIltIenilme Ge8terun9 pat ft@
BEL ber oeuti6en &eeierung bariiber
beflast. baB Der Dah3iger 9atboIifens
Sag bic 6rage Der @inberufung zines
internaiiopalen fatbclii6en 2ongreKes
aur 8erbanbIung fber bic 9adgabe Der
pdpfliden Staaten an bic 2ir9e Be.
lpri6t. Stalien febt barin cine Teinb.
ieIieleit bon Geiten Der untertbanen
elmer berbhnbeteu Ma9i, unb es III
ni9t unm6gli6, baB Die beutf9e &e.
sierung energii9e MaBregeIn seeen
bas 2omite ergreift, tpel9es NIT ben
Worbereitragen aur @inberufung eines
iol4en .Suternationaler 2atbolifens
ROngreRes bet-aut tpurbe. gs tpGre
oas bolltommen gere9tfertist, ba Der
ausgeipro@eue 3wed ienes 2onereRes
on fi9 birect gegen cine benz beuti6en
Rei@e befreunbete Ma@t ri@tenber iit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-15
0te @rippe spieber Sa.

Rdbienb Der JnHuen5a sGpibemie fes lesten Sabres
erwtes lid Or. Sings Weue Gntbeduns sesen GGpfnbs
n9t. Suen unb Grtdltuns ais ba8 beife 9eilmittel.
Die Mtttbeilnnsen oer rieen, bie e8 benusten beidz
tSten nas. Dieielben befamen ntdt talb Grlei6s
teruna ipnbern ba8 ebeI binterlieb aud feline iimz
men Hadptrtunsen. gBtr eriuhen STE, NIT bfeiem
wittte etne Yrobs gu ma9en nnb MIR seben Sbnen bic
perben. Das MitteI bat nisbt ienes Gle&en BET Qn=
fallen BON @rppe cber trsenb einem Sals= aebItppfs
pber 9unseuleiben.
grObeaaf9en fret BET Dreibs Gbcmpirm Go. Gan
1ntpntp. @rrbe Slai&en so Gents uub 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-15
Gailatnags pbotosrapbii@es

Oallatnabs b pbDf0gr0p biT6es
Ntelier, No. Alb Of.6ouftonitrabe
liefert enti6ieben bic feinife Nrbeit In
Der @tabt. Ser erfe &etoudeur Der
NnHaIt 1T Der boraagli9fe 2nnE.
let, Der te In San Nntouio mar. St
mar eine lange &eibe BON Sabren
IN ben beifen Nteliers bes Ncrbens uno
Ofens bei6dftist. @olt Sbr tpirtIid
quite gilber boben, 70 tpenbet Guh an
@allapap. Gin 8eriu9 mirb gu6
belebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-15

Die
WS9eatli&e 6reie &rt6e far ssgus
erf@eint
ieseu QommerGaS
unb foffet
$3.50 fitr ba8 Sabr sDer 91.AB I'm
e Mcnate tn WusaHebesablmas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-15
&ier6i9 Sa1tie1to 9plars


Guutusa
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27

worthy efforts to make bare living.
The affairs of the De Kernions had gone
from bad to worse, until the last de-
scendant of the line had gone tc work
for meager wages to keep herself and
her widowed mother from starving.
Certainly they were quite near star
walton for a long time before Madame
De Kernion could make up her mind to
consent to Gabrielle seeking outside
employment To work at home would
be well enough, for the girl would not
be exposed to the contamination of
coarse associates; but such work could
not be found, and poverty is a per
emptory master, who does not always
leave it to one to decide where he shall
make his bread, but pushes him into
strange byways to seek it
The girl herself, knowing nothing of
the lost wealth and grandeur that her
mother lamented, was fairly content
with her humble lot. Her ancestors
had transmitted to her certain state
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
SEEN IN PRINT.

A New YORK auctionecr advertises:
"For Sale-a large quantity of oil
paintings by some Of the most ancient
masters of the day."
IT Is said that the spring bonnet this
year will eclipse that of all previous
seasons. It generally does go to the
head.
A TRAVELLING company of actors is
said to have posted the following no
tice: ION account Of the want of q
handkerchief, The Robber' will DO
given tonight insteadof Othello.'"
WHAT Il considered . good joke ON .
banker Of Warrington county, Kan, Is
q chattel mortgage ON file in the regis
ter's office drawn by him, which reads
as follows: 1.-TWO bay mules and all
their increase"
ONE of the daily publications In Mad
isonville. KY. gives this good counsel:
Every man, woman and child should
read our paper, and by that means viii
be exempt from jury service especially
If It should be q murder cose. No man
who reads this country paper and keeps
posted. is ever permitted to serve ON
cases of this kind"
THE trustees Of . schoolhouse near
Monticello. Ga, the other day adopted
resolutions to the effect that chat big
hickory near the left hand of Ben Hill
academy is dead, and that If it should
fall on any Of the children between
their 18th and nth year, and near the
small of the back, they would surely
die; therefore that we hire an IN
bleached American to rae the aforesaid
hickory tree to the ground"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27

HOW DARE YOU ACCUSE MY DAUGHTER
OF THEFT?"
hat to Miss Lambert, and heard moth
ing more of it that day. But early the
next morning she was surprised by the
entrance of the young lady.
what did you mean, madame, by
sending me two hats?" Miss Lambert
asked. "And you deceived me by say
ing that mine was the only one in the
city. They are as much alike as two
peas. Miss Stoll brought me one on
Saturday noon. She said she was i'll
and was going home, and, as she lives
only short distance from us, she was
kind enough to leave my hat on her
way. But, madame. it was a shame in
you to deceive me!''
Madame Louise gasped for breath.
Her explanation was not clear, but it
satisfied Miss Lambert that a cruel in
justice had been done to an innocent
girl.
$50 you were the actual thief, mad.
amer she laughed. 'Why, they could
arrest You for robbing them. Better
send the girls hat back to her, and eat
a little humble pie"
The humble pie was bitter morsel to
Madame Louise, but as Gabrielle posi-
lively refused to return to her estab-
lishment they never met again. Cir
cumstances since then have changed for
the better with Gabrielle, but to this
day she remembers the humiliation of
that Easter morning.
Easter hats!' l heard her say the
other day. ''Ah! hate the very name
of themy'-M. Il. Williams, in Youths
COMPANION.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27

When all wives acquire longing for bon
net bright and new.
And on sweet anticipation every one OF them's
q feaster-
That my better hall suggested q duty had TO
do.
She ad.nonishcd me TO purchase her the custom
airy presen:
AS her last spring seasons head gear was
both old and out Of style;
And she limited that my failure would Involve .
scene unpleasant,
While cheerful prompt compliance would
insure u happy smile.
remember, too, how a-tfully 1 schemed. and
planned and plotted,
How to husband my finances without any cost
TO SELF
And skillfully curtailed her in the sum she
WAS allotted
For keeping house, and put aside the thus ill
gotten pef.
Then l wandered through the stores and bought
cheap. threc-doiiar bonnet
With feathers, birds and ribbons stuck and
twisted all around,
But cunningly had fixed fifteen-dollsr label
on il
And hoped that my muniicencc my darling
would astound
anu, apparently UNCONSCIOUS OF the presence OF
that label
took M wife the bonnet with the hc.,e that
IL would please,
So told her as laid the dainty box upon the
table:
Here is just little trifie, dear, your longing
to appcaSe."
daresay she thought me foolish for spending
so much money,
But she never said 4 word about cxtrayayance
at all;
How many wives are taken in by tactics just as
funny,
How many husbands presents cost a sum so
very small,
John S Grey. in Siftings,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
ARE NOT GENERALLY KNOWN,

Nh GoIloH1EY b tho name Of . DO.
hceman IN . Missouri town.
CHRIS BBowx, Of Fort Wayne. Ind,
has agreed to walk from Aspinwan to
Alaska for ten thousand dollars
Nh p. 8. DUNN, Galloway county
(Mo.) man, has . gourd which was
brought from Wales to this country in
1888
ARTHUR CUMNocK was given five thou.
sand dollars by his father for leading
the Harvard footbc.C eleven to victory
against Yale.
JOSEPH BOND (colored), living near
Toronto, has lain in bed in the sulks for
twenty-sevcn years, and is now ap-
preaching death, all because his mother
sold her farm against his will
school-teacher in Philadelphia for fifty
four years, during thirty-five years Of
which he has been q principal He
has now retired to enjoy q well earned
rest.
A MAN named Fields, who had Just
died near Danville, KY, never, It Is
said. though sixty-seven years old, slept
a single night out Of the house in which
he was born. and never ate but ono
meal away from home. He was outside
of his native county but twice, and then
only for IN hour each time.
Miss LYDIA LANDT, young lady liv-
ing at Davenport, Ia, has become in
sane, It is said, through the discovery
that affectionatc letters received by her,
and purporting to como from q young
man to whom she was attached, were
the work Of some Of her young friends
who desired to play joke on her.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
Madame sprung from her seat, a. III.

Madame sprung from her seat, a. ii,
entered, with loud cry.
''She has the hat! All! You wretchei1
thief, how did You dare do this? Did
you expect to wear it and get OF and
not be detected? Give me my hat!".
She snatched the hat from the head
of the astonished girl.
Il have q great mind to call the POI
lice and send you to Jail If it were not
for the disgrace to my establishment
would do it this minute. Oh, what a
bold and impudent THEIR
''She calls me thiefr' cried ira u, -
ellie, pale, trembling. and throwing
her arms around her mother as if for
protection. ''She says stole this hat.
Mamma, you know l made it of your
old lace scarf"
Are you mad, madame?" Nine De
Kernion said, Indignantly. 'How dare
you accuse my daughter of theft? l
gave her the lace and she made the hat. :"
Madame uttered a scornful laugh and
cast contemptuOus glance around the
poorly furnished room.
''Ah, then, you are princcsses in dis.
guise! you are lodged thus'-with a
sweep of the hand-''and you own cost
ly point lace, and your daughter does
me the honor to work for me, and to
appropriate my property. Bah! no
more of this! My handsomest hat,
which that girl altered, is missing. |
come here, find it on her head.
can swear to my property. If you both
had your deserts you would be lodged
in Jail. Thank me that you are not
And, Gabrielle, never show your face in
my establishment again.
She swept away, leaving mother and
daughter as much astonished as en-
ragged.
When madame reached home she dis
patched special messenger with the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27

of the employees OF her establishment.
Nine. Louise was Il fashionable mil
/ liner. Her models came direct from
Paris. and her loyal patrons believed
that the slsillfni fingers of her work
women often improved upon the origi-
mails; but if you wanted bargains, or
your purse was limited one, Nine.
Louise's establishment was the last
place to visit.
You say ask too moche," madame
said one day to a customer, but
madcmoisclle should remember it is
not Ze velvet. nor &c ribbons. nor re
plumcs, what makes re cost. 1t is &c
cacitet, re style, you can find nowhere
else in re city. If mademoiselle can get
dat cheap, I'll 5ie,:, SO much re bettaire
for her
Among the importations which were
not to he made visible to the public eye
until the week before Easter was one
superlativcly charming hat. 1t was of
cream point lace, with kind of yelled
suggestion of the tender green of spring
verdure, and was trimmed with a
dropping spray of exquisite lilacs. 1t
''Ah, but la petite Rose Lambert must
buy dat hat madame exclaimed, clasp
ing her hands and gazing with adoring
eyes at the hat. ..Vid her skin SO white
and rose, her eyes like re blue sky. and
her smiling mouth, she will be sharm-
ingr'
''Ah. yes. and her father is rich, rich,
he denies her nothing. You will not ask
less than thirty dollars for this hat,
madamc?"
Forty dollar!'' madame said, de-
cisively. ut cost me ten in Paris, and
1t was bargain. Look, real lace and
Re flowers! If We make not a leetle
profit on our CONNECTIONS how will re
business keep up? La petite Lambert
will give re price, and she will be &c
grand advertisement for re style. Or
ders viii come in from re light and &c
dark. from re ugly and re pretty. She
will lock SO lovely dat dey will all tink
1t is re hat dat makes beautiful"
Among the workwomen who were adj
miring the new hat was one to whom it
would have been quite as becoming as
to the young lady for whom it was in
tended. Gabrielle De Kernion had the
same rose-leaf skin and wavy golden
hair, though her eyes were dark gray
instead of blue. and her eyebrows and
lashes nearly black She was beauti-
full girl. and De Kernion with all the
stately grace of her decayed aristocratic
line.
But what use had a poor working girl
for aristocratic ancestry? Such ques-
tons as that many of the creoles of
Louisiana have put aside in their praise
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
The Soap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
''Gernnan
Syrup

We have selected two OF
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
of Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stantial people, happy in finding what
so many families lack-a medicine
containing no evil drug. which moth
er can administer with confidence
20 the little ones in their most crit
cal hours, safe and sure that it will
carry them through.
Ed. l. WILLIS, OF Mrs. JAS. W. KIRK.
Alma, Neb. I give it Daughters College,
to my children when Harrodsburg Ky !
troubled with Group have depended upon
and never saw any 1t in attacks OF Group
preparation act like with my little daugil
it, 1t is simply mi ter. and find it an in
raculouS. valuable remedy
Fully One-half of our customers are
mothers who use Boschee's German
Syrup among their children. A med
icine to be successful with the little
folks must be treatment for the
sudden and terrible foes of childhood.
whoOping cough, Group, diphtheria.
and the dangerous inflammations of
delicate Threats and lungs. II
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
OLD AND ODD.

A LARGE oak tree, claimed to be ono
hundred and forty years old. has been
felled at Flint, Mich.
u. WEsrLAKE, Of Wheeling. has in
his possession land grant made ont
February 9, 1907. containing the sigma
lures of Thomas jefferson and James
Madison.
A RESIDENT Of Paw Paw, Mich, has
q receipt for a tax paid by his ancestry
in 1909. but he is willing to trade the
relic for q receipt for his own, dated
this year.
WILLIAM J. MILLER, Of Labon, N. j.,
has brass spectacle case over four
hundred years old The outside case
on top and Bottom has q ten years
calendar (from 1873 to 14s7) engraved
thereon. with instructions In Dutch, tho
figures. letters. etc.. being quite lcgible.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27

Twas in a crossroads store in South
Carolina when a negro came in, state
ment of account in his hand, and said:
''Yo' hev got me down yere w'd par
of shoes dat nebber am got nohOw."
''Vhas dot possible, my frendt?" ex-
claimed the merchant, as he took the
paper. LET me see how dot vhas."
He turned to his book, consulted the
date and the item, and then wheeled
about to say:
ut vhas all right, my frendt, und I
vhas glad you come to see about it.
vhas always ready to do vhas is right by
sooch a good customer"
"But I didn't have no Shoes" pro-
tested the negro.
'tOf course not. It vhas three dollar
pair of pantaloons you had, but in max
ing oudt dot statement used der He
brew word in place of der English. It
vhas all right-all right Shoes vhas
der Hebrew for pantaloons, und you
vhas sooch a good customer dot ! gif
you a paper of pins to take home to
your wife. Toledo Blade.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
A LITTLE VARIETY.

VERMONT has organized Q fab and
game league.
For troublesome weeds and for grass
In sidewalks. driveways, etc, apply o
dressing Of coarse salt; this will kin all
growth. 30 careful not to put it on any
thing that should not be destroyed,
however.
CHARLES KMe, Of Danvers, Mass,
claims to DO one hundred and ten wears
old. and when he Is seated on a soap
box in tho corner grocery no defles all
the boys to provo that he isn't gonu
Inc antique.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
THE DANCING EASTER SUN.

Quaint SuperstitiOns Among the Children
in Germany and English Peasants.
1t is curious what a number of queer
superstitiOns attach to Easter day.
Every one has heard of and wondered
at the quaint notion that prevails in
Germany among the children that the
hare lays the many colored Easter eggs,
and the English have an equally curl
Gus notion about the sun dancing ON
Easter morning.
AS to the origin of the superstition
there appears to be no definite expla-
nation, but doubtless many are familiar
with Sir John Stockings poem, The
Bride" in which occur the lines:
But, oh, she dances such q wayi
No sun upon an Easter day
Is half SO fine sight"
In support of this belief, the English
peasants will tell you to look at the
suns reflection in pond or other body
of water, on Easter morning, and you
may see it dance. So you may, to be
sure, and SO you will on any morning
in the year, if the water stirs ever SO
slightly.
In Dpnton's "Athenian Oracle" oc-
ours the inquiry: ''Why does the sun at
his rising play more on Easter day than
Whit-Sunday?"
The question is answered thus:
1.-THE matter of fact is an old, weak,
snperstitiOns error, and the sun neither
plays nor works on Easter day moro
than any other. 1t is true it may some
times happen to shine brighter that
morning than any other, but if it does
it is purely accidental In some parts
of England they call it the lamb play
ing, which they look for, as soon as the
sun rises, in some clear or spring water,
and is nothing but the pretty reflection
it makes from the water, which they
may find at any time if the sun rises
clear and they themselves early and un-
prejudiced with fancy"
We are fortunate in living in an age
and country where superstition finds
little lodgment. Easter is q beautiful
festival, and serves a useful purpose in
recalling great event in the worlds
history, but there is no use incumbering
it with silly and extravagant ideas,
founded on ignorant beliefR-Golden
DAYS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
KiTTY'S EASTER.

The Lord has risen! The Lord has risenI
The Lord has risen indeed!"
The Easter bells arc ringing,
The Easter choir Is singing,
The church is white with lilies, but KITTY Aoes
not heed
For how in Easter can sharey'
She says: I've nothing new to Weae.~
And so. with signs and pouting,
She sits there vexed and doubtinR
And does not try to heed
The voice each breeze Is bringing,
To Heaven itself upwinging
The song the choir is singing:
Tho Lord Is risen indeed-'
Marian Douglas. In Harper's Bsxas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
A Small Scene.

1.-THE play that Mr.. Dawson wrote
for the Home Histrionics was spoilt,
hear, because n distinguished patroness
ostentatiously left the house during the
performance"
Eyes, that is So"
"What offended her?"
81 understand she said the actors
interrupted the talking in the boxes."-
Life.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
Not /. Poverfu, Ple.der.

An Ottawa correspondent tells the
story Of . queer incident in the supreme
court Counsel for the appellant in .
case from the west had been for . good
half-hour stating his case to the court
Mr.. Justice Strong had been talking
freely with the counsel, as is his wont,
and was apparently helping the timid
pleader out, when he started at some
thing the lawyer said and asked: "Are
You for the appellant" "Yes. my lord "
''Ohr' said the judge, bluntly. Il
thought You were on the other side.
Chicago News
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
THE CAR AND RUSSIA.

RUSSIA has the largest royal family of
all civilized countries. On January l
the twenty-seventh living Russian
grand duke was born The Russian
grand duchesses number eighteen.
The Russian government has issued
ukase ordering that all sardine boxes
arc to be opened at the custom houses
on the frontier. It appears that shoals
of nihilist tracts and publications have
recently been imported into Russia
from France In apparently genuine sar-
dine boxes
THERE are reports from Poland Of
fresh plottings against the car and the
secret police are said to be adopting
measures of brutal severity to find out
the chief conspirators, arrcsting for
that purpose the wives and daughters Of
suspects. who ore subjected to horrible
tortures to mako them divulgo their Sc
crets-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
Clean Daft.

''Poor johnson was sent to the asy-
lum last week."
'You don't say! What form did his
mania take?''
''Oh, he was sure he had a scheme
whereby he could keep the streets of
New York clean."-Munsey's Weekly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fcvers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to tile stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for. any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. nv
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
Tho Unadorned Facts.

''Now tell us the naked truth" said
Mr.. Fosdick to his young son who was
under examination for boyish esca-
pade.
eyes" added Mrs. Fosdick, who was
q graduate of Vassar; I'VE want only
the unclothed veracity. Judge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27

''What's that bird over there?" asked
Araminta.
That's q parrot" answered the
dealer.
81 know that. mean, how much is
it?''
''Oh! It's an eagle."-Puck.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27

Rose-I intend to take the conceit
out of Sidney Miller before I let him
fall.
Pearl-You'd better not
Rose-Why?
Peari-Because If You did he would
be too light to fall.-West Shore.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27

ters'' can be used only in connection with
an intoxicating beverage. This is n mis-
take, us the best remedy for all diseases OF
the blood, liver, kidneys, etc, is Prickly Ash
Bitters 1t is purely medicine and every
article used in its manufacture is of veget-
sble origin of known curative qualities.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
Studio Amenities.

there's one thing about You, dAu-
BILE.
"What is that, old fellow?"
THAT with your unequaled taste in
art You should have such a large collec-
ton of your own pictures. Puck.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-27
TWO EASTER HATS.
The Trouble Caused by an Unfor-
tunate Mistake.

ii Err e could
have been moth
ing fresher and
more spring
like than Nine.
Louisc's i'm
ported bonnets
and hats, which
had just arrived
from Paris, and
We're being I'M
packed Il IN i d
the admi in G
exclain Il ton S