davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
GEORGETOWN.
rRrNrrY's NEW PASTOR.

B NEW PAbTOh
On Friday last the provincial Of the New
York Maryland province filed the pastoral va
cancy at Trinity Church by the appointment Of
Rev. Father VIM. F. Seaman. The ne~ pastor
IL spoken Of a. o courteous and affable gentle
man, a fine scholar and brillient preacher.
He is a theological graduate Of Woodstock Col
lege and at that place was clothed with priestly
vestments. Since then he has occupied several
important stations, filling them all with ability
and zeal Yesterday to . large and attentive
congregation he preached his first sermon at
Trinity, and the parishioners, when the services
we're concluded, left with pleased faces and
iattering words.
CONFIRMATION At ST. ,oHN's.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon st. Johns
Episcopal Church was crowded by parishioners
and strangers who came to witness the con-
frmation of thirty-six believers in the sacra-
ment which makes us strong and perfect
Christians. After the conclusion OF the I'M
pressive services Bishop Paret who conducted
them, made an earnest and eloquent address to
the confirmed, taking for his foundation the
third verse in the tenth chapter Of St. John.
SLIGHT FIRE.
On Saturday afternoon q slight fire broke out
in the third story Of the building numbered
102S West Market space. No. went down to
lend assistance, but it was found unnecessary
to turn the water on, as Q patent extinguisher
effectively did the work. The damage amounts
to S25.
CHANGE OF PASTORS.
Rev. j. +. Amos Of the Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Church has been sent to Baltimore
station and the Rev. George Elliott, late Of
Foundry Church, Washington. has been ap-
pointed in his stead. Yesterday the new min
lister delivered his first sermon, which was Q
true example of eloquence and learning.
CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIEs
The following is Q statement OF values OF
goods received at the Georgetown custom
house during the week ending March IL: Books,
S672; manufactured metal, $780, manufactured
cotton, 81 ,270; decorated china, 1928; manu-
featured steel, 1876; tobacco, S97: household
effects, S525; total, $685.
NOTES.
On Friday night fire occurred in the green
house of the Palisades of the Potomac Com
psny, situate on the tract lately owned by J..
r. Freeman. Loss covered by insurance.
w. A. Hutchins contractor, has begun the
erection of q 5000 house on 33d near o
streets for Z. Lyddane. Ii will be three-story
structure with large back building.
Those who claim to know say that the pur-
chase of the controlling interest in the Rich
mond Terminal by the Baltimore and Ohio
cinity of the Aqueduct bridge. This will be Of
invaluable assistance to Georgetown.
At l o'clock yesterday morning a fight in
which the market house gang and some soldiers
from Fort Myer participated occurred on the
Free bridge, but the appearance of the police
scattered the combatants and no arrests were
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
THE @. A. II. ENCAMPMENT.
OHIO Veterans Looking for Quarters-Ad
ditional Posts Provided For.

Ohio Veterans Looking for Ouarters-Ad.
ditional Posts Provided For.
number Of Ohio G. A. r. men are here to
make arrangements for the accommodation OF
the Cincinnati and Hamilton county veterans.
The delegation is stopping at the Lincoln and
Is made up as follows: A. NJ. Warner, depart
ment commander; J. H. Hazard. George II.
Thomas Post; W. E. Atkins, naval veterans;
William Marscher, Hecker Post; ]. T. Booth,
Commodore Foote Post; T. J. Harcourt, Graves
Post; 8. A. West, S. r. s. West Post; P. Miller,
r. NJ. Moore Post; Robert Bell, Nelson Post;
J. E. Stewart, Jackson Post; ]. P. Brockway,
George H Thomas Post; J. W. Frozee, Which
Post; H. Lachtrop, W. II. Lyle Post; William
Davis, Lincoln Post: William Stewart Whit
comb Post; W. E. Bonfoey, Jones Post; G. A.
Santmyer. McCook Post. and J. B. Sampson,
Jones Post. Members of the delegation e1-
press the greatest satisfaction with arrange
ments made here for the accommodation OF the
g. A. r. posts and other guests, and are con-
WINGED that there is no ground for the pub
lished complaints of extortionate demands
made by hotel keepers.
The following posts have applied for quar-
tiers to the committee on Accommodations
during the past week: J. B. Sloan Post, 80,
Penn Yam, n. Y, so members; Horace u. car
lin Post, 578, New York, 80 members; Ethan
Allen Post 8, Vergennes, VT. 80 members; Z.
g. Parker Post. SO, Kittery. Me-. so members;
Henry Clay Wade Post POI. Cottage City, Mass,
80 members; Kellogg Post, g. Birmingham,
Conn, and T. Nj. Redshaw Post, IS. 125 MEM
bers. and St. James NJ. Lyle Post. No. l2S, Allie
gheny, Pa, with 1875 members. will bring their
own tents and only want place assigned upon
which they can pitch them.
The various posts of Lewawe county. Mich,
have formed a battalion Of about go members,
and will be here in a body.
During the past week the following posts
have engaged quarters: William Logan Rod
man Post, l. New Bedford, Mass, for $50 men,
bers, at 466 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
and Isaac Davis Post, 1885, Acton, Mass, for so
members, 933 M street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
The ri Beta Phi Fraternity.

Columbia Alpha OF ri Beta Phi held an en-
joyable banquet and social Friday night at No.
707 Massachusetts, avenue. Columbia Alpha is To-
Gated in Columbian University and is farther
east than any other chapter of this popular
ladies' fraternity. The chapter is at present
in state Of unusual activity, owing to
the approach Of the time for holding the BIZ
ennial national convention, which convenes a,
Lawrence. Kan, March 20 to April /. Dele
gates will be present from twenty-one chapters,
located for the most part in the leading colleges
of the Mississippi valley. The delegate from
Columbia Alpha is Miss f. A. Clark.
Among those present Friday evening were
Misses MiSnonette Buckingham. Florence Ship
man, DIR. Phebe K. Norris, Lille C. Hazelton,
f. A. Clark. Laura V. French, Anna Hazelton.
Addie Z. Mcclure, Emma Harper Turner.
Messrs. l.. NJ. Roper, Irwin c. Williams, W. r.
blackboard, NJ. A. Connors, Geo. G. Shaw, Ed
win c. Bogley, Chas. s. Mccoy. Jno. P. Young,
II. N. Fugitt and Cyrus c. Babb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
IN FULL BLAST AGAIN.
The Pool Rooms Open at Jackson City, but
They DO q Com mis- sIon Businesa

u
They do n Commission Business
Jackson City, after several weeks OF innoc-
uous desuetude, is once more the Jackson City
Of old, and pool selling on the races at dutten-
burg and Gloucester was going on this AFTER
noon at the same old stands. though the busi-
ness was conducted on entirely new principles
The Mushback anti-pool selling law that was
intended 70 put q stop to all forms OF gambling
in Virginia was great success for a
fortnight. but the booksellers and bookmakers
have now hit upon q scheme by which they
think they can carry on pretty m uch the same
business without in any way violating the law
By this scheme bets will not be taken outright
on the races. but the bookmakers will telegraph
all bets to the race tracks at the odds that pre-
vail there and then charge a commission on
each transaction. 1t is said that this plan has
been successfully tried in New York and Ken
lucky. As result both of the larger pool
rooms at Jackson City were in full blast this
afternoon
The manager of one of these rooms said to a
STAR reporter that it was true that he was 60
ing to open up again. But say" he continued
there's no reason why you should give us an
other roasting like that last one you lei us have.
We're going to conduct perfectly legitimate
commission business in a legitimate manner.
L m satisfied I'm not going to break any law
N the matter and if necessary / am willing to
so into the courts on my case. Above all
there will be no gambling allowed and all
The card games, roulette wheels and
crap tournaments will be noticeable by their
absence. Everything will be conducted in an
orderly manner and there will be no call for
Kick The commission business has been tried
elsewhere and has been decided not to be a
violation of the pool law. and don't see why
1t shouldn't hold in Virginia. At any rate we
are going to try it. l am looking for q carriage
now to drive over the bridge and my place will
be open as it used to be. Come over and see
me and write up the place on the square"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

The parlors of the Y. VI. c. A. were crowded
last Friday evening. the occasion being a lee
ture by W. A Croffut of the geological survey
on "Jerusalem and Round About" The
speaker briefly outlined trip which he made
last fall through Europe, Greece, Egypt and
Palestine, describing the various places visited
and the conditions of travelling most easily.
eheaply and satisfactorily. Costumes of the
Turkish pashas and of the Weather classes
were exhibited and different scenes illustrated
by maps and diagrams. The next lecture will
be delivered Friday evening by Rev. w. A.
Bartlett on the Ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

Prof. ii. ". II mill, superintendent Of nor
NAL Sunday school work of Illinois, will deliver
An address this evening at the New York Ave-
nue. Church at a meeting which will be held
under the auspices of tine Sunday School Union
of the District. Mr.. William Reynolds of Peoria
Ill. will also deliver an address On Tues '
afternoon at 3 O'Clock the program will be
Normal Bible lesson from Old TESTAMENT,
conference topics. Sunday school management
training lesson. Sunday school teachers, their
preparation, their duties, their mistakes; ques-
ton drawer. At 7:3O pm: Loyal Sunday
School Army" Prof. II. NJ. HamilI; "a For
ward Movement" William Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
sHrr1z's CANDY. IS CENTS PoUNp.

The popularity and superior quality Of
ShcetZ's candies were fully demonstrated on
Saturday by the continuous stream of people
who visited and purchased at his two stores.
cor. of 10th and + SITS. NV. and Welcker 8
Hotel 18th ST. NV. Mr. Sbeetz has devised q
new method of celebrating his fourth ami
yersary in this city. and has for this occasion
placed the uniform price of 35c. per pound on
all his choicest candies. which puts it in the
reach of every one These prices continue for
sixty days eating from Saturday. March IL. On
Saturday next, March Is. Mr.. Sheetz will give
AWAY 1900 boxes of his best candies. 2.C00
from each store, and extends a cordial invita-
tion to the public of Washington to call and get
q souvenir box Remember the places and day,
Saturday, March 10. az s.w cor. 10th and sts-
n W. and at Welcker's Hotel 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
Acknowledges German Supremacy.

Emperor William has removed the seques-
tratlon which has existed on the property Of
the King OF Hanover since 1866, and it was an
nounced in the Berlin Reichsanzeiger satur-
day. This announcement is followed by a let
ter from the Duke of Cumberland acknowledge
ing the empire and the emperor in the strongest
possible terms, and declaring that he will dis
courage any enterprise directed against the
emperor or the Prussian state BY this renun-
citation the last protest against the kingdom
created in 1866 is removed The approba-
ton of the Guelph party to the settlement is
assured. and elements for long time
estranSed are once more harmonious in the
empire. The Duke Of Cumberland will re-
ceIve sixty millions in silver, the treasure of
the King of Hanover. and the Chateau of Hell
deshausen, constituting the Guelph fund,
formerly used by the Prussian government for
secret service purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
An Appeal Of Artists.

The Society Of Washington Artists at meet
ing held Saturday evening Endorsed the appeal
that has been sent out by the committee of
American artists at Munich for the interna-
tional exhibition 70 be held in that city. The
appeal is as follows: All governments have ac-
copied the invitation Of the Munich inter-
national exhibition of 1892 and are already pre-
pairing rooms worthy Of the works OF art their
artists will send. As all efforts to obtain finan-
cial aid from our government have been in
vain, the American committee have decided to
open subscription lists in order to obtain a
worthy Of the works of art coming from the
United States and from all American artists
living in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
Combinations by Cardinal Gibbons.

Cardinal Gibbons confirmed class of 392 at
St. Peters Church yesterday. Solemn high
mass was rendered, with Rev. Edmund Didier,
celebrant; Rev. NJ. O'Brien, deacon; Rev.T. ].
Montaverde, subdeaoon, and Rev. NJ. P. Sultin,
master Of ceremonies. Tie cardinal confined
his remarks to the regular confirmation serv.
ice. He also preached at the late mass in the
morning. The special music was an importan,
feature of the ceremony. Yesterday afternoon
the cardinal went to the Little Sisters of the
Poor and confirmed twenty-seven more, and
this morning at Providence Hospital he con-
frmed q class of twelve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
HYATTSVILLE

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
EVANSVILLE, March Is, 1892
The cottage now occupied by Mr.. A. r. Berry
at the foot of the Hyatt property is to be pulled
down IN order hat the Hyatts may have the
new street wiiened to about sixty feet and ex-
tended tS the depot. MIR. Berry will soon re-
move to Riverdals and the work will then COM
mence. The Hyatt mansion is also being put
in repair that it may be leased as a hotel and a
cottage is to be built on lot No. 80 Of their
property.
Mr.. Coley Bowen will have q house built on
his father property on Pike avenue.
Rev. ]. W. McIlvain has left the Hyattsville
Presbyterian Church to take charge Of q larger
one at Annapolis. he is now on visit to
Aiken, s. c., TO improve his health and on his
return will stop here to bid farewell to his
friends. Rev. c. NJ Livingston Of Washington,
who occupied the pulpit today and preached
an interesting sermoE, will be called to ill the
vacancy.
A lawn tennis club, under the management
of Mr.. George H. Webb, will be organized early
this spring and will be connected with the
| Hyattsville Athletic Club. A desirable place
| for the court has been selected on the lot of
| Mr.. a. III. Smith, neal the depot.
Mr.. George y. Walker has returned after an
extended visit TO Mexico.
| MessTs. C.. W. Leanards and P. j. DufFv will
soOn remove from Washington to their reai-
dence on Pike avenue.
Mrs. Mexican, who has spent the winter in
Washington, will shortly return here and oc-
| cuPy her cottage.
| Hunters are daily searching for wild turkeys
which said to be in existence near the
| Browning farm.
mite society has been organized in Blad-
ensburg in connection with St Lukes Episco-
\ pal Sunday school
few herring were caught in the Eastern
branch the other day by Mr.. Baumann Of
Bladensburg, which were the first of the
/ season.
The request Of the citizens Of Landover to
build at thor own expense a school house in
that locality has been granted by the county
| school board.
The county commissioners have approved
the bond of SIr. Stephen A. Miller - constable
| Of Bladensburg district
| Mr.. Hills bill to amend the public laws oil
| this county. subtitled County treasurer" wa.
favorably reported in the house Of delegate,
last Wednesday and read the first time. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
Grand Duke of Hesse Dead,

The Grand Duke Of Hesse died at Ills o'clock
yesterday morning 1t was seen at o clock
Saturday evening that the end was approach
ing. The family and minister were then sum-
moned to the dying mans bedside and all we're
present at the time Of his death. The body is
attired in generals uniform. The official
Darmstadt Gazette announces the accession of
the deceased's son, Ernest Ludwig, TO the
grand dukedom.
The news OF the death caused great grief at
Windsor, where the deceased was a great favor
lite. The queen will send the Duke of Edinburgh
to represent her at the funeral and NAV DOS.
sibly delay her own departure for the continent
as a mark Of respect for the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
The j. o. U. A. NJ. Immigration Bill.

The Junior Order Of United American Me-
chanics have been advocating the passage by
Congress of bill restricting immigration and
were much encouraged by letter received in
Pittsburg from Congressman w. A. Stone Of
Allegheny, Pa. stating that he believed that
the bill would become law. The bill provides
that all immigrants must be mentally, morally
and physically sound to be admitted to this
country. The bill is the especial effort of the
Junior Order Of United American Mechanics
The order has already secured the signatures of
over zoo, 100 persons TO petition asking for
the passage of the bill and tho work is still
going on. The Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers and many other labor
organizations are circulating petitions request
ing the passage of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

Officers of the Illinois State Republican Asso-
citation were elected for the ensuing year on
Saturday evening. There was a good deal Of
competition for the various honors. Those
elected were Capt. W. NJ. Meredith. president;
Col o. P. Hallow, vice president; Lee Ullery,
second vice president; ]. p. Auer. third vice
president; o. j. Ricketts,. secretary; H. X.
Sherry, financial secretary; s. j. Leech, treas
urer; Sidney Robinson, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
A Call on Mrs. Stanford.

On Saturday q delegation, consisting Of Rev.
VIM. Gray, pastor; Messrs. ]. II. Mcdowell,
Parker Moten, Dennis Williams and G. H.
Smith, called upon the wife of Senator STAN
ford and presented her with the resolutions
passed by their church organization changing
its name from the Mount Bethel Baptist Church
to the Jane L. Stanford Baptist Church. Rev.
MIR. Gray made the address, in which he spoke
of the many acts Of kindness shown by Mrs.
Stanford to the colored race and begged that
she would assent to the change, which was made
as an evidence of their gratitude for what she
had done and ~ q recognition Of her Christian
philanthropy.
Mrs. Stanford received the delegation very
cordially and consented to the use of her name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

ATTENTION, CoSsUMERs AND EPICuREs OF
Coop BEEF--All this week MIR. ]. II. BUsCHER
will exhibit and have for sale twenty head Of
extra fine cattle, grazed and fed on the cele-
trated bayfield, farm of Vim. E. Clark, presi-
dent of the Central National Bank. and also a
large supply OF spring lambs and choice veal,
to which he invites the general public. Stalls
e39, $40 and 541 Center anu sos and 3O1 North
srn Liberty markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
CITY ITEMS.
Special for This Week.

Special for This Week.
s25O Hats, s20o.
$500 Hats, S2,50.
$3.50 Hats. $500.
S4.00 Hats, $3.50.
including al our new and most popular shapes
and colors
Csc. Black and Colored Half Hose, 2oc.
81, sl.25 and s1.5O Neckwear, s5c.
LOEB K HIRsH
Mems Hats and Furnishings,
mhl4-1 9I2 + st. NV.
The Voigt
MI 'evelry Co, 7lS 9TH st. NV. It"
Pure Rye Whisky, yrs old, CSC. at.
Port Wine (med. use). full qts.. soc. bottle.
ROCK and Rye. home made and pure. 75c. bot.
Solden Catawba, 75c. gal, Csc. per bot.
Our Proc. Flour (nice5, $3.50, Is and 4oc. ak.
oiueoerries 10c; Strawberries. 15c. can.
" p R. WILSON, 934 It'll ct. nv.
Pioneers Of the rs Solid Gold Specs and
Eyeglasses. VoIar JEwELRr Co., rs 7th ST. L"
Phosphorus Alternatives and the Tonic
! nAa,o,as are the constituents Of q new tonic
preparation by physician. Try bottle. Ask
ior fnosPha- Alta-Comp." It,
" Gents Solid Gold American Watch, s2s.
SoIer JEwELRY Co., 7lS It'll st. NV. lts
"A Cough is a lurking enemy that should be
oisiodeed by DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Is cts. l
Ladies' Solid Gold Stem-winders, sI2; larger
size. Slo NoIaT JEwELRy Co. IT.
For ease and comfort in shaving. the Jubilee
Razor; returnable il not satisfactory Surgical
instruments. Telephone. l76i. WALFoKD's. 1t
Eixht-day Clock, 2s5. voror JEwrLRY Co. .
8S 1-S Per Cent Discount on regular
Sheet Music Complete stock of and lO-cent
Music. +. WALpEcKER 4 Co.
mh12-3t 7I9 18th AZ n
GOld-flled Watch Chains, %. voIsr jew
ELRY Co. It's
Repairing and Renting. Telephone. 1860.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co., It'll and Il sts
mh3-10t
Boys Solid Silver -winders, $3.50.
Vo1aT JEwELRY Co.. 7l3 It'll st. It,
Weak or Faint Spells &c. cured by Dr. Niles
New Heart Cure. Sold at Druggists. Str
Nickel Alarm Clocks, SOC. vo1ar JEwELRY Co. .
Fedora Dress Shields, Best in the
World. The Palais Royal Endorses them az
follows: 1.-The Fedora Shields are the best in
our stock, and our sales are daily increasing. "
feS-m3m
Solid Silver Thimbles, Csc. voIGr JEwELRY Co. :
None Name 1t but to Praise.
Wheeler Il Wilson's New High Arm No. g.
A marvel OF ightness and swiftness.
jazz Office 437 eth st. NV.
Rhinestone Earrings. solid gold, $3.50
VoIaT JEwELRY Co., 7l3 18th st. NV. 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

ALsAUsH's. Agnes Huntington in "Paul
Jones'"
NArIoSAL-Hoyt's "Texas Steer
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The Stoddard lecture
"Mexico."
HARRIs' BrJor.-Agnes Wallace Villa in 1.-The
World Against Her"
kERNAN's LYCEUM THEATER-Eva Ray Ham
ilton with the Howard Big Burlesqus Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
Y. NJ. G. A. Literary Society.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Literary Society last satur-
day evening discussed the question, Resolved,
That all punishment inflicted by the govern
ment should be reformatory," and after an in
teresting debate Judge Freeman decided il In
favor OF the negative. On Saturday next the
society will give an exceptionally attractive
program IN the shape Of joint public debate
with the Philadelphia Y. N. C. A. Lyceum on
the question, Resolved, That all the privileges
az citizenship be extended to women.h Mr., L.
Crounse, assistant secretary of the Treasury De-
psrtmsnt viii sct - judge On Wis occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
A Very Young Couple,

A sensation was created yesterday in the
lower part of Newark. N. j., on the discovery
Of a secret marriage Of two minors. The groom
was Joseph Carey and the bride was Annie
Frolin, aged sixteen years. The bride is an
orphan. her father having died six weeks ago,
leaving her by his will fortune Of SIC, OOO
The groom is the son Of poor widow. The
pair went to Mr.. Harris, colored justice OF
the peace, who performed the ceremony on
February 20. the boy representing himself as
nineteen wears Of age and the girl seventeen.
They then returned to their respective homes.
Father Cody OF St. James Church declares that
the marriage is illegal and has appointed Owen
Kane the girls guardian. Mr.. Kane will send
her to boarding school and shortly will begin
proceedings for the annulment Of the marriage.
The boys mother will insist on the validity of
the marriage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
Archaeological Society.

At the regular meeting of the Anthropologi-
cal Society tomorrow evening, at the hall of the
Cosmos Club, Maj. J. W. Powell will read a pa
per entitled ''Spencer's Theory Of Society,""
and Mr.. ]. II. Blodgett one upon ''The Rural
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
I.s Fiftieth Anniversary.

Appropriate services were held last evening
ct the Z Street Baptist Church in celebration
Of the fftieth anniversary of the organization
Of the Sunday school The pastor, Rev j. j.
Muir, presided An address giving a historical
sketch of the school was delivered by Mr..
Richards, the superintendent. Several Of the
city pastors were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

day. and Wednesday we will display our first
spring importations of French pattern hats and
bonnets, London round hats, turbans, &C., per-
sonally selected by Madame j. p. Palmer. now
in Europe. Palmer, importer, 1107 F st.-Adot