davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for three months, to take
effect April 10, is granted First Lieutenant
Hoel S. Bishop, fifth cavalry.
Col VIM. H. Jordan, nineteenth infantry,
having served over thirty years az an officer
of the army, is. on his own application, by d.
rection Of the President, retired from active
service.
Capt Augustus G. Tassin, twelfth infantry,
will report in person to Col La Rhett L. Liv-
ingston, third artillery, president of the army
retiring board at Washington barracks, District
OF Columbia, for examination by the board.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieutenant
Samuel Z. Adair, nth caYafry, February IS, is
extended one month.
First Lieut. Ezra B. Fuller, seventh cavalry,
will proceed from Fort Riley. Kansas, to Pine
Ridge. South Dakota, upon notification from
the Office OF the chief usr termaster, department
OF the Platte, reporting en- route at the head
quarters OF the department Of the Platte for in
struchons, for the purpose of supervising the
disihtermen. and identifying the remains of
United States soldiers authorized by the Sec.
rotary Of War to be removed from Pine Ridge.
South Dakota, to Fort Riley, Kansas. Upon
completion of his duty Lieut. Fuller will re-
join his proper station.
Leave OF absence for four months, to take
effect on or about May Is, with permission to
apply for an extension Of two months Ia
granted Col Zenas Il Bliss, twenty-fourtn in
fantry.
First Lieut. John Bigelow, IT, tenth cavalry.
now on leave OF absence. viii report in person
ut the expiration thereof TO the cdmmandinR
general, department of Dakota, for assignment
TO duty at the station to which his troop 10 TO
De assigned upon it, arrival in that depart
ment =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25

Hague, Mr.. Eveleth Whiting. Mr.. De Mexey,
Mr.. 9. +. Williams, Mr.. Montgomery Blair,
Mr.. Blair Lee. Mr.. Leagrove, Mr.. Woodbury.
Blair, Mr. cisry Ray, Mr.. Redeem, Mr.. Horace
Warrington, Mr.. Asta Burnaga, Mr.. Frank An
'drsws. Lieut. winslow, Lent Mulligan. Dr..
Murray, Mr.. Jameson, Mr.. Jesse Brown, Mr..
Knut Mr.. Chiffon. Mr.. Won Mumm, Mr.. Todd,
Mr. Thayer, the MessrA Mckinney andLieut
Cowles
/. Miss Coleman and Mis- Ida Thompson gave
luncheons today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian @. Mcdowell have issued
invitations for the marriage of their sister,
Marie Louise Noyes, to Arthur Edward Dowell
April 9th at o'clock at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Silver Spring. There will be q
wedding reception at East Woodsidc. Nd,
from 7:30 to 10 O'Clock. after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs ,Dowel will be at home ct East
Woodside after May 1.
german was given Tuesday night at Fortress
Monroe. A good many Washington people
were present. Among those dancing were Mr..
and Mrs. Lockwood. Miss Hopkins, Miss Pur-
cell. Lieut.. Barrett, Lieut.. Ruggles. Lieut. J. F.
II. Lands and Gen. Anderson. Mr.. ]. Lane
Stearns led with Mrs DR.. Dixon
On Wednesday at ''Edgemere," the home Of
Mr.. Robert Downing, young ladies' tea was
given by Mrs. Ella Wren Blair in honor of her
young friend and pupil. Miss Harriet Collins.
The table was set for ten. In the evening music
and dancing followed. A number of young
gentlemen participated. A box of orange bios
SONS. received from Jacksonville from Mr..
Robert Downing on Tuesday evening, formed
corsage boqnets for the ladies'.
I Miss Anna A. Park, formerly of Boston, now
of New York. so pleasantly remembered since
her visit here two years since, is spending a
week with Mrs Annie Louise Powell at her
residence, No. 1918 Rhode Island avenue north
west.
The minister Of Venezuela and Madame Bolet
Peraza have come back from New York. The
minister is entirely recovered from the illness
which caused his absence.
Mrs. A. L. Barber, Miss Lorena and Mr.. lie
Droit Barber are registered at the Ponce de
Leon. St. Augustine.
Miss Jane Meade WEIGH will this afternoon
address the pupils of Norwood Institute. Her
subject will be The Making of the Constitu-
ton"
Miss Ella Smith of Fauquier county, Va, who
has been visiting Mrs. II. L. Welfley at her
home. No. 121 4th street southeast, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Bushrod Robinson has returned after a
visit OF three weeks to her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Yates, at Madison barracks.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. H. Cost Of Canandaigua,
N. Y, visiting Mrs. n. R. Martin at 1O2
Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Owing to tho illness. of her son Mrs. P. V.
DeGraw will not see her friends on Mondays.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeGraw will not be at home Mon
day evenings for the present, as has been
their custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25

leave hcr alone" I replied. asid the de-
PENDANT You have nothing 10 do With her and
want you 10 stop wearing Amie1 coat" I
then tried 70 persuade NV wife TO leave her
fathers house and hive with me, when she told
me. with tear, that they would mot lot her
leave.
That YArAL SUNDAY
Defendant aid he then left them, bot nav
her . few days later. Sunday morning, the
24th Of January, the defendant stated that he
called at Col. Hsmlink's TO get him or Frank 10
go with him 10 his brother Franks to correct
statements which he (defendant) learned had
been made about him to his brother. Defend
ant stated that Frank Hamlink came 20 the
door. called him q liar and pulled out pistol
on MIN and threatened 10 shoot him. He then
Judge wilson-Did you threaten 10 shoot
anybody then?
Inc witness-No. air; did not
guage Wilson-Did you draw a pistol
nne witness-No. sir; 1 did not
Inc notes written by the defendant TO his
wie q lev minutes before the shooting oc-
cutreo we're then identified by him, and also the
ansser received by him. IThe notes have al
reauy appeared IN The SrARl After writing
the last note and sending IL by the colored man
70 Coi- hsmiinks defendant crossed from his
motner mouse to the south side OF o street
with Marion Appleby. He then explained that
Marion Appleby had been employed by him for
two years, and that in order TO have him get a
good insight into the business he had him
always with MIN. he also took him out with
him.
THE CRITICAL MOMENT.
I'VE crossed the street" said the defendant
''and almost Immediately saw Annie and Jennie
and some gentleman didn't recognize comins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25
THE PENSION OFFICE INQUIRY.

Gen. Raum Questioned Further in Regard to
Certain Discharged Clerks.
The special pension investigating committee
Of the House continued its examination Of
Commissioner Raum yesterday afternoon.
Gen. Raum said he thought his son had not
received fair play at the hands of Secretary
Noble in being dismissed without a hearing
Mr.. Enloe asked the commissioner il he him.
self had given fair play to seven special ex-
aminers whom he had dismissed without a
hearing. Gen. Raum replied that these men
were circulating I'M uriOus reports about him in
the newspapers and were assoclating with q
man who was writing them.
MIR. Enloe repeated the question of last
Wednesday, which had caused friction, as to
the present whereabouts OF Employee Line
weaver. Gen. Raum again refused to answer,
but said: MIR. Lineweayer is engaged on proper
official business" In regard to the dismissal
of Ivan Summerlin from the bureau Gen.
Raum said it was made because Summerlin was
strong partisan.
The committee next brought up the case of
Gen. James Dugan, who was dismissed by Com
missioner Raum because chief of division re-
ported that Gen. Dugan had said Lemon is
the commissioner and Raum is his deputy"
When the attention of Gen. Dugan was called
to this remark he had replied that he had moth
ing to retract. Afterward when Gen. Palmer
OF Illinois came to the commissioner and inter-
ceded for Dugans reappointment Gen. Raum,
in order to show that he had no personal feel
ing i'll the matter, went to the Secretary in Du-
gan behalf, but Assistant Secretary Bussey re-
fused to reappoint Dugan because he had writ
ten letter about Secretary Bussey in the
National Vietc, critlcising the latter's official
acts.
The committee then adjourned until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25
Both Held for the Grand jury.


Francois Cirenle. an Italian who is unable to
speak English, went to the nineteenth district
democratic meeting Tuesday night and while
there one Of the voSers relieved him of his
watch. That night the watch appeared in an
avenue pawnshop and the following day De-
tectives Carter and Trammel arrested negro
named Nelson Lewis, who had the pawn ticket
in his possession. Lewis said he came here
from North Carolina the day before the cleo
ton and he claimed that a negro known az
''lrish' gave him the pawn ticket.
The officers found ''Irish" and Nelson said
he was not the right man.
Judge Miller heard the case today and held
Lewis in 1000 bail to await the action Of the
grand jury.
The only other case before the court involv-
ing grand jury charge was represented by a
young man whose name was given rs John
Gray. Robert NJ. Frost was the prosecuting
witness. About three weeks ago he took the
boy In and gave him his food and loig ing
When the bicycle disappeared Gray appeared
at Dakins, where he offered to sell it Tor $40.
Policeman Fields arrested him.
Gray was held for the action of the grand
jury on charge of grand larceny and in de.
fault Of $1,000 bail he was committed to
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25


Watch for Tomorrow siztssa-Page Model
Issue. s.e
The following are afsw Of the special chap
ters which win make Saturday evenings SrAa
particularly interesting to Thousands and thou
sands Of its readers:
LAST DAY IN URUGUAY Qllus.ra.edL)
Something about the Sunday amusements in
Montevideo.
THE COUNTRY ROADS nlustrased.)
Those in this country said to be the worst in
the world.
A wOMAN's FIGURE Illustrated.)
The trials of q lady of fashion at the present
time.
TYRANTs OF THE HOUSEHOLD mlus.
trated.)
How to dress the little tots so a. to make
them comfortable.
WEATHER PROPHETS. -e
Night scenes at the United States signal Office
in preparing the weather maps
IMITATION HEROES.
How managers hunt hard and pay high for
ideal impersonators.
RIPARIAN RIGHTS. .
A story written for TIE EVENING STAR by
Angelina Teal. t
MAN AND HIS CLOTHES
The world estimates q young man bv the
way he is dressed.
HUNTING MORTGAGES.
The varied experiences OF census agent in
Alabama.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Some thoughts i'll regard to the summer tina,
is coming.
THE PIGsKIN SEAT.
Now is the season for enjoying horseback
riding.
BURROWS BOZ NIGHTS
Charles Dickens at the old Chambers Stree,
Theater.
GOSSIP FROM NEW YORK.
What is going on in the busy and busting
metropolis.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some fine new buildings for business and
residence purposes.
A SPIRIT ANNIVERSARY.
The Fox rappings to be commemorated by q
celebration in this city.
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Gossip about base ball and other sporting
matters.
THE NATIONAL GUARD,
Notes from headquarters and armories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fec have been fled as follows
d. Birtwen to Owen Kellar. sub 90, 50. OF;
$4,100. s. Bensinger ct al to Aenry Wex, sub
81, So. SO5; e.. Joseph F. Batchelder ct al to
Juliet Donnelly, lot 8, block As, add. to Brook.
land; $3.50. L. Strasberger to Z. A. Sellhauseu,
sub II, 50. TAO; g.. National Savings Bank to
National Sale Deposit, s. and T. Co., subs II to
~, 50. ISL: $4,000. Sallie Kershowe to Helen
L. Shaw, subs - to rs, SO. 9S5; s.. John Trim
BILE to 0. c. Black. sub IS, 50. la; sS37.3O. +.
g. Newiands, executor, DC, to II. s. Wyman,
sub 81. SO. 15s; s2.77s.2S.. G. W. Cissell to A.
I. Goldsborough, part SCOTS Ordinary. la
acres; g.. r. EichhOrn to Emma Miller, sub
209. 50. 62l; e.. J: H. Forsyth to H. p. Pills
bury, part %, 90. 619; s.. j. H. Merriwether
to Katie HeroM, sub 29. SO. 1913; s4.65O. J. 8.
Edwards ct al. to Joseph Beldmon ct al, part
50. 42i; e.. Same to Wm. O,Donneu. part
do; g. Commissioners District of Columbia
to W. A. Richards, sub -, 50. 594; e.. ".
o Donnell to ]. s. Edwards. in trust, part 424
g.. J. Bsldmon to same, do; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25
The Girls' Reform School Project.


Mrs. s. d. La Fetra. Mrs. N. ]. Telford and
Mrs. Jesse Lawson, committee representing
the Women's Christian Temperance Union,
yesterday addressed letter to the District
Commissioners. saying:
THE undersigned committee, appointed BY
the Womsn's Christian Temperance Union of
the District Of Columbia, write. on behalf Of
said organization, to extend to you our con-
gratulations upon your recommendation OF the
appropriation for girls reform school for the
District Of Columbia. We are pleased to note
the favorable consideration it has already
received in Congress and that the condi-
tons Of the bill will make the
funds for this long-felt need, Immediately
available. Believing that much of tn. yood
aimed of. fought for and secured by the appro-
priation will be lost should the false notion Of
economy respecting the purchase of other
land than that which is located the boys re-
form school intrench itself in the minds of the
authorities, We most urgently plead that the
weight Of your influence may 60 toward Iocat-
ing said school npon grounds separate. distinct
and entirely remote from those now occupied
by the boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25
GEORGETOWN.

THE RBhATSs OF A CoNGUEs sMAN.
In the midst OF broken tomSs, fallen trees
and half filled graves and Immediately in the
rear of the turotiltuous Twenty Buildings ~
lie the remains Of an American Congressman.
NO one has as yet come forward to claim them
and II some patriotic person or The representa-
t1ves OF the government he served does not
lend an interested ear it is probable that the
aust OF James Gillespie, the member of Con-
gress from South Carolina who died in 1905,
VIII mingfe with that Of other unclaimed dead
when the final sbolishinY stroke is dealt the
Old Presbyterian grave yard.
DisoRDERLY CROWD.
Last night disorderly crowd assembled in
Sullivan's saloon, on Holy HILL" 1t was not
long before the attention of the police was at
tracted to 1t, and on inquiry it was deemed ad-
yisable by Officer Birkight to place John j.
y Douoghue under arrest and charge him with
being disorderly.
Another transfer Of officers has taken place
and Mr.: J. Sullivan Of Washington is now in
the seventh precinct
Mr.. Chas. L. Tribbey. the jeweler, was obliged
to leave collateral at the station YESTERDAY for
violating the police regulations by leaving a
large box for some time on the sidewalk.
Edw. Campbell. the Virglnian who the police
OF the District were notified to arrest for muir
der. II seen, was last night captured at Falls
Church. -
'Places aux Danes was not presented at
the High School yesterday owing to the sick
ness OF one of the actors.
Mr.. Harry Collins. one of 'CornelI's sons
Is visiting his parents at their home, 3Ol6 Beall
street.
The Peck memorial reading room nightly
furnishes enjoyment for. the literary citizens Of
Southeast Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25
A PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU,

pediency Of Its Establishment.
Superintendent Porter Of the census bureau
was again before the House census committss
today in connection with the inquiry now being
conducted by it into the expediency of sstsb-
fishing permanent census bureau.
Mr.. Porter explained with some de-
tail the advantages and benefits which
in his opinion would accrue BY the establish
ment Of permanent bureau, besides answer
ing . number Of questions put 10 him BY menu
bers Of the committee.
Con. Francis A. walker, formerly superin.
tendent Of the census, will be invited 70 appear
before the committee Ut future meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25

A tremendous throng was in attendance
when the proceedings in the trial of Howard
J. Schneider for the killing of his wife were
begun this morning, and the ladies' formed at
least four-hfths Of those present. To accom-
modate the crowd an extra row of chairs we're
placed just back of the counsel aud defendant
But even these extra Accommodations did not
begin to meet the requirements. and many of
those present. ladies included, were compelled
to stand.
On the opening Of the court the district
attorney stated that, although he had objected
to the admission Of the statements of Mrs Annie
Schneider made shortly after the shooting
because he had thought that she was not in a
proper condition to nationally make O state
ment, he would how Withdraw his objection.
Judge Wilson stated that this action of the
government greatly embarrassed the defense
in their conduct, and that tho defense would
take time to consider just what course they
would now pursue. And il they found it nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25

At noon today the funeral Of Mrs. Louis
Deane, wife OF Mr.. l. Deane, took place from
the Metropolitan M. E. Church. Prayers were
said at the house at kensin yton, Nd, BY Rev.
Dr.. Wright Of St. Paul's NJ y. Church A sse-
ture Of the services was the singing by . num-
ber of young girls from tie Columbian en-
broider class maintained by Mrs Dsans. Thsss
young ladies further testified 10 their affection
Tor Mrs Deane by placing . beautiful noral
tribute on the casket. The pallbsarers were
Representative Charles 0Nen, Aphonso Hart.
Matthew q. Emery, o. +. Presbrey, Frsdrich
Oxnard, w. J. MurtAgh, L. L. johnson, Albert
Trego, George Stokes, J. 8. Stock, George y.
Gray and Percy W. Foster.
Mrs. Deane's death occurred Wednesday q
Kensington, where she and her husband hsA
latterly made their home. Her death 10 mourpsd
by , very large circle Of friendsL For more
than quarter Of q century sle bad been promi-
nent in the Metropolitan Church and had taken
. leading part IN all the char table and temper
ancs work Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25

THE members Of the Nstional Society Of
Daughters OF the American Revelation reai-
dent In Washington and its vicinity will be
glad TO know that lecture 10 to be delivered
before the society by the Rev. Edward Z. Hale,
y. D., on tomorrow evening Il 8 o'clock in the
Lecture room Of ALI Souls Church, corner Of
l4th and L streets.
Ar the special meeting Of the National Geo
graphic Society 1t tho United States National
Museum this evening DR.. W. A. Croffut viii
deliver an illustrated lecture on ''0seecs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25

At RECESS PLEASE MAY WE KEEP OUR SEATS. !"
not yet been shown that threats had actually
been made. Judge Wilson commended. however,
that it mattered not whether the threats had
actually been made or not The fact that the
defendant believed them to have been made
and acted on that belief was sufficient That .
more perfect foundation might be laid, how
ever. he asked the following question: Who
fired the first shot, Mr.. Schneider?
Defendant-Frank Hamlink.
Judge Wilson-Who fired the second shot2
The witness-Frank Hamlink.
At this point, without finally disposing Of the
question, the court ordered . recess ct 1910
until o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25

THE MAN AND THE POPULAR TUNE.
He whistles at morning, he whistles at night;
He whistles you almost to death,
And vainly you wait for that time of delight
When he'll whistle himself out of breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25

"You know, Maria" he said. 81 think every
child shows in some way in what calling it is
most likely to succeed in after years."
."Do you think so? Then we'd better make
a real estate man Of our Willie. cant keep
him out of the dirt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25

The mass meeting called Tor Sunday aftsr-
noon at the Congregational Church, corner
10th and @ streets, in aid Of he safEsrsrs from
the Russian famine promises 10 b IN sntsrsst-
ing gathering Addresses wiu Be- delivered By
Senator B. W. Perkins Of Kassas, Reprssenta-
tives W. p. @. Breckinridge II Kentucky and
Jos. W. Bailey Of Texas, Bishop J. y. Hurst
Commissionsr Douglas, Miss ClaSa Barton,
president Of the American Red Crosa, and
others. The meeting viii be under the auspioss
of the executive COMMITTEES II the DistsScs Of
Columbia Auxiliary Red Cross Association,
consistiag Of b 4. wernor, prssidsss; 4
Francis kigg.. trsasurer; hrs. sara 4. epsaces,
Hurts johnson. Simon woh Ma AaEy q
Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25

1He Late D. I. NeIIIy's VIII.
The will OF the late Benjamin Thomas Reilly
was filed today. He leaves $500 to his sister
in-law. Julia Thomson, and tine remainder Of
his estate to his daughter Jessie Rentch, SO long
as she remains unmarried, and i'll that event it
is to be divided equally between her and her
sister, Mrs. VIM. MUMMY Poindexter. He ap-
points his daughter Julia executrix. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25
tn. d. G. Ru.s,.n Famine Fund

The District of Columbia Auxiliary Red
Cross Association report the following addi-
tionsi constructions: b H. Warner, $50;
Charles @. Smiths $40; p. E. McAulifs, 81;
Master Stone Cutters' Association, SIS; W. H.
Lowdsrmilk & Co.. %; NJ. H., 81; John T.
LOOMS, ~: cash, %, A. p. Whitney and family.
-; cash. ~ Total D. 9. fund to date,
ei,loAfl. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25
Not Going 10 sen R,charassu.

The New York Sun today aid regarding he
sale Of Danny Richardson 10 the New York
club that Prssident Wagner Of the washiag-
tons told White (sscrstary Of the New Yorks)
that he would consider proposition for Rich
ardson, but IL would have to b Q cash ose"
TIE 6rAR 10 authorised TO ~ that Mr.. Wagnee
has no idea Of ceiling Riehnrdson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25

T. F. SCHNEIDER, BROTHER OF THE PRISONER.
to cover something wrong. Witness denied
having married her to cover anything, and
said that they could ask Annie herself
Col Hamlink then said to his son that he
Frank ought to shoot him. Witness
then told them that Annie had torn up a certifi-
cate given them by the minister because it was
a cheap and dirty one. He then said to Col
Hamlnk that be would get another certificate
as he could and left the house. Frank
Hamlink followed the defendant out and
grabbed hold of him. They ron down the
steps and started of toward defendants home
As they got. near his home he shook Frank
Hamlink OF and ran into his house
As he did SO Frank Hamlnk pulled out
pistol and threatened to kill the defendant
Next day Frank Hamlink met defendant in
front of the latter's house and said that if he
didn't produce the certificate that night he
Drank Hamlink) would shoot him on the spot
That night defendant hitched up his horse and
in company with Marion Appleby started for
Hyattsviile, but the buggy broke down and
they had to give up going that way. So he
went out on the train, got the certificate and
returned.
WENT TO LIVE WITH HIS WIFE.
The defendant stated that after Q consulta-
ton with Col Hamlink the following Thurs
day he went to live with his wife ut Col Ham
links He then related the incidents con-
nected With the time he was locked out Of the
house in December. which did not materially
differ from the testimony already given on
out in the following month, the night he went
out in the country for his horse. The de-
PENDANT then stated that the first note he
sent to his wife asking her to go
with him to Norfolk, written about the Goth Of
January, his wife answered by writing on .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25
The Blaine Invincible Club,

The tenth anniversary of the Blaine In
vinciblc Republican Club was celebrated We'd
nesday night with reception at Grand Army
Hall. which was largely attended. The ladies'
auxiliary to the Blaine Invincible Club super
intended the supper table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-25
Mus NJ. J. HJsr.
l3oD Y st. NV,

1903 ST. NV,
10 now prepared 10 show Latest Imporsations of
LADIES' TRIMMED hats. BoNxETs and roQUEs
from the leading Paris ,ninsry togsthsr with thoss
from her own work rooms. eomprisang sxeiustvs
ssyiss net 10 b found slssvhsrU. uh22