davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-27
MCGOWAN GETS THE BILLET.
Has Been Chosen to Command the
Naval Training Station.

Secretary Herbert has settled the sue.
cessiun To one of the most eagerl y-soueht
hillets in the entire navy, the command Of
the Naval Training Station and training
ship. Constellation, at Newport, by Sc
lecting Commander John Mctiowan FOR
the post. and that popular officer, who is
now chief of detail on Admiral Ramsa VS.
staff, will receive his orders in a day OF
two.
Comma nder Francis W. Dickens. at pres
ent in com nd Of the Constellation, Will
succeed TO the vacancy in the Bureau OF
Navigation.
Comma noer McGowan. who Will thus
become the chief drillmaster of the Ell
listed men of the navy, has had consider
able experience in that line, having suc-
cessivcly Com ma nded the New York nauti
cal schoulship St Mary's and the training
ships Portsmouth and Alliance
He Is also one Of the few ranking Of
ficers in the service who has been himself
an enlisted sailor, having entered the navy
from New jersey as volunteer in SSs,
and rapidly rising to a commission by
reason of his ability and bravery.
He served cunsrcuousiy on the Potomac
flouna and was subsequently attached TO
the AsiatIc and Europeans. the hydro
graphic office, the torpedo school and other
posts which especially fit an officer for
training sailors.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
Entries for Saturday.

First race. one mile. Declare. 20; Dog
gett, 126; Brisk, l2l; Hi Daddy, ll5;
Arabian. III; Emotional, 1913, Royal Prin-
cess, Fannie b., Mohawk Prince, lO2; Pris-
oner, 9S; Braw Lad, 81; Naughty Girl,
Rockefeller, 80.
Second race, six furlongs, selling. Eu-
phenIia L., III; Purse Proud, Olivia L.,
Desbrosses. Azure, los: L. b., 1o6; Conven-
ton, lO5; Braw Lad, Contractor, 1o2; Dr.
Jim, 200. one Cnance, Naughty UIri, 80.
Thirdrace, six furiongs. The Swain, %;
TremaTgo, III: Tinge, ll6; Zanone, III;
Declare, 10; Harrington, 10S; Hanwen.
lO6: brisk, lU4; Doiando, 100; Gahlee, 81;
Lambent, 90.
Fourth race, one mile and sixteenth,
selling Rey Del Mar, 1e9; Find Out, 1O4;
Sun Up and Sir Dixon, jr., l01; Tanis, 80;
Waterman. 9S; Eleroy, s5; Flames, 80;
Brillan ncy, SO; Venitia H. 81.
Fifth Face, steeplechase. three miles.
Decapod, 1853: Southerner and Flushing,
I5s: Degarnette, a 142; Sir Roderick. l 80
Five pounds apprentice jockey.
aClaim sevcnpounds for gentleman rider.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
GEN. LEES PLANS.
The Consul General Says His Rela-
tions TO Spain Are Most Cordial.

Consul General Lee says the rumor that
he may not go back to Havana, because
Spain objects To him, has no foundation
In fact. He certainly would have heard
OF it II there was any truth in the idea
His relations with Gen Weyler have been
cordial. and when they parted several
weeks ago they exchanged photographs
bearing autocraphic expressions OF friend
ship.
There eau certainly he nothing personal
against him. and officially, as consul gen.
eral OF the United states in the present
situation, Spain could hardly take an ex-
Ception to his performance OF duty.
Gen. Lee says he Is in this country solely
for vacation after five months hard work
in Havana during the hottest time OF the
year, and that he has considerable private
business that demanded his attention after
his hasty departure from the United States
last spring.
He II gorng to Richmond on Monday. and
viii visit several other places in Virginia.
After 4 trip to West Point to see his son,
u cadet there, his leave will end, and he
viii report to Secretary Olney his readi-
ness TO return Whether he will take his
wife to Cuba with him Will depend entirely
Oh the state Of the country at the time he
returns.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No Judge Cox-white
vs.. smith: pro conresso against certain de-
Goddard vs.. oppenheimer; Go against de.
fendant, Oppenheimer. In re lunacy OF
John X Ward; auditors report confirmed.
in re, Caroline Walker, alleged Iunatic;
writ de lunatico inquirendo ordered to
issue. Latimer VS.. Latham: injunction
against defeudant, Hungerford, discharged.
to auditor ordered. Paul VS.. Havenner
& Davis; rule discharged, and sale to
proceed.
Circuit Court, No 1 Judge Bradley
failure TO prosecute granted. National
Capital Bank VS.. Crosby ct al: Judgment by
default against Burton and Scott. United
States, ex rel Yturbide, VS.. Metropolitan
Club; on trial.
Circuit Court. No. q. Judge McComas-
George T. Sheldon VS.. Edw: u. Allen; judg-
White; order TO take from stet and put on
calendar. Bantz, administrator, vs., Wash
tngton and Georgetown Railroad Company;
motion for new trial filed. Truesdalc VS.
Frost: Judgment by stipulation against
plaint iff.
:: Criminal Court No. /. Judge Cole
brea king: defendant ordered discharged.
United states VS. Julius n. Hurst; grand
larceny: defendant surrendered and COM
mitted to jail; surety released. Elizabeth
NJ. Hunnphries VS. District OF Columbia; on
trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bing-
ldm.--UI1teu states vs. rank fdrker, as
sauit to kill; sentence Albany two years.
United states VS.. Ernest Wayne, second
offence petit larceny: sentence Albany one
Wise, petit larceny. sentence jail five days
United states VS.. John Wise, larceny; SEN
tence Albany tw o years and six months.
United States VS.. George Simpson, larceny
from the person; sentence suspended and
personal recognizance taken. United States
VS.. William Lloyd. forgery, sentence Albany
one year and one day.
Probate court. Judge Hagncr Estate OF
r Henry F. Breunnger; affidavit filed.
Estate of Theo. F. McCauley: memorandum
for restatement OF executors account filed.
Estate OF Robert G. Wilson: letters of adj
ninistration granted To American Security
and Trust Company Estate OF Newton Fl.
Bowman. viii admitted to probate and let
ters testamentary granted to Bridget A.
Bowman; bond So 600. Estate Of Agnes
Moeller; do. to Michael A. Mess; bond
5000. Estate OF Frank l.. Donnelly; Sadie
L: Donnelly appointed Administrative: bond
81 900. Estate OF John K. Ward order of
approved. Estate of Mary j. Smith; caveat
filed. Estate of Jacob d. Kitch; order TO
pay W. L. Cole $121 30 counsel fees. In re.
Ora L. Pitney, guardian. for allowing $25
for ward. Estate of William Strong; account
passed. Estate or Spencer A. Coe; do In
re Frederick l.. Aue, guardian, do, In
re Margaret n. Shugert, guardian; do
Estate of Catherine Hoffman; sworn state
ment in lieu of account filed Estate OF
Mary c. Fowler. commission returned duly
executed. Estate Of Laura A. Prentice: do.
Estate OF Alex. Y. p. GarnctC; release Of
Mary e. W. Garnett filed
The evening times., 1896-11-27

to paSrevenue legislation at once. The
longer1tis della yed the more difficult II VIII
be to pass measure that Will bring III the
needed revenues. The Dingiey bill was
supposed to make sufficient provision and
it should be taken up and passed as soon as
Congress meets.
In the caucus of Republican Senator'S TO
be held next week. Senators Sherman ana
Quay will urge that sl,h action be taken
The gold Demo rats will probably help them
out Mr.. Cochran in his speech at New
York the other night outlined the duty Of
gold Democrats, and said that they should
place no obstacles in the way of any revenue
measure the RepuDiicans might propose. 1t
seems to be the general opinion here that
the gold Democratic Senators VIII hclp
out on the passage of the DlnSley BILL ana
ItIS pu TINS SuppOsItion tnat certiin Senators
are urging its immediate passage.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
ALL DUE TO TERRELL.
Families of Naturalized Armenians
Are Coming to America.

Secretary olney today received cable
gram from Minister Terrell at CONSTANT
nople that twenty-six women, wives OF
naturalized American citizens, with their
children, viii leave HarpOot at once under
proper escort for America Twenty three
more Women, also wives OF naturaliz d
American citizens. will leiveiu a few days.
The minister also stated that he had
been Informed by wire from Narash that
the governor OF that province facilitated
by all means in his power the departure IF
all pers MS on whose account application
for permission toleave the CO ountry is made.
This Is the first substantial fruit OF the
concession recently secured by Minister
Terrell i'll behalf Of the wives and famI-
HES OF Turks who have been naturalized
in the United States.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following named officers will be
detached from duty Indicated, and or
dered t. the Brooklyn, December L. Capt.
F. A Cook, from bureau OF navigation
Ito command:) Lieut.. n. E. Mason from
bureau of ordnance { executive) Lieut..
h McCrea. from the Fern navigator
Lieuts. W. B. Caperton, from naval in
telfigence office; W. r. Rush, from War
College; F. r. Brainerd, from She Enter
prise: j. c. Doyle, from Cramps Ensigns
A T. Long aud G. L. Leiper, from the
Vermont: F. l.. SandoZ, from the Maine;
Cadets R. I. Curtin. J. H. Roys, N. s. c..
Ellis. A. E. Kalbach, from the Newark
Surgeon W. s. Dixon from special duty
in Washington. iCMef Engineer J. d.
Engineer T. F. Carter, from the Newark.
Assistant Engineer "A. NJ Proctor, from
the Maine. Assistant Engineer j P. ].
Ryan, from the New York yard Boat
swain W. L. Hill. frem the League Island
yard. Acting Gunner F. T. Applegate and
Carpenter C. H. Warford, from League
Island. 71f0
The following named officers are de-
tailed to the PetreI. December IS: Lieut..
Commander Z. Pc Wood from Bureau of
Navigation-to comm and; Lieut.. f. NJ.
Hughes, from the Oregon; Lieut. B. A. Fiske,
from Bureau of Ordnance; Lieut. A. n
Wood, from Steel Board; Lieut.. C. p
Plunkett, from the Terror, Ensign G. L.
Fermier. from the Saratoga; Passed As
sistant Engineer r. T. Hall, from the Texas.
Lieut. A. Mertz, orders OF November 90
modified, detached from Michigan and
ordered to the Fern as executive, No
vember 80.
Lieut.. Commander E. 8. Prime, ordered
to steel inspection duty, South Bethlehem,
Pa
Ensign G. r. Bradshaw, detached from
the Patterson and ordered to the ST.
Mary's.
Ensign G.. B. Evans, detached from the
Castine, December y, and ordered to the
Terror, December Is.
Assistant Engineer @. Weeks, detached
from New York navy yard and ordered
to the Texas.
Cadet W. R. CushTnan, detached from
the Marhlehead and ordered to the Co.
lumbia.
Assistant Pay1naster E. W. Bonnaffou, or
dered to the Vermont
The evening times., 1896-11-27
Condition of the Water.

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low
O:24 p III 6:54 p. m
1854 a. M. 7:20 a. nj.
Temperature and condition of the water
at s a, M: Great tFalls-Tcmperature 81
cordition, SO. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, 81 condition at south connection,
Sc: condition at north connection, &c. Dis
tIiiuting'reservoir-Te So: con
ditiop at influent gatehouse, Sc; effluent
St tehouse, SO.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 5:4s p. M; cxtin-
guished at6:06 a. IN.
Naphtha lamps lighted at $40 p. m.; ex-
t:nguished ut 6:23 a. m.
Incadescent and electric lamps lighted
at 5:33 p. m; extinguished at 6:2o a M.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
In $1,000 EACH.
Heavy Bail Fixed for the Alleged
"ShOvers of the Queer"

United States Commissioner Samuel c.
Mills has fixed the bonds at So ,OOO each
in the case of Leroy Anders on and Richard
Hartsock, the alleged counterfeiters and
showers ~ the story of whose arrest was
told exclusively in The Evening Times yes
terday.
II Is reported that the secret service men
have located several more of their vic
Tins in this city. other important arrests
of members OF the counterfeiting gang
will be made as socn as the culprits can be
located.
Many spurious So and $50 bills were
uttered in Maryland, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. the detectives have learned.
Bail in the case of Hartsock and Anderson
was made heavy it is said. so their com
rades could not secure their release 1t
is expected that they will weaken and turn
States evidence.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
College Athletes Meeting.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Representatives Of
Western colleges met ut the Chica go Beach
Hotel at 1890 o'clock this morning to dis
cuss matters pertaining to athletics and
football. The constitution adopted at last
years meeting will be the chief subject of
interest 1t will probably be revised. The
meeting. which will be in session two days,
will probably accept a schedule for next
seasons football games
The evening times., 1896-11-27

slope and generally throughout the Rocky
Mount aiIi districts.
Thetemperature is higher in New England
and the middle Atlantic States, and a fall
of 20 degrees to 40 degrees occurred in the
upper Mississippi valley, the lower Mis-
souri, valley and northern portion of the
west Gulf States
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) Was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Lttlc
Rock, 0S; Memphis, 4.74: Louisville,
! 30; Cairo, l. %; Moorhead, 1.02; Peducah,
Ky, 2.12.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
SENT TO BERLIN.
ViscOunt Cough. of British Embassy,
Replaced by Mr.. De Brunsen.

London, Nov. 2T.-Viscount Cough, first
secretary of the British embassy at Wash
ington, has been appointed secretary of the
British embassy at Berlin.
Mr. William lie Bunsen, British charge
d'affaires and consul general at Bangkok,
Siam. has been appointed to succeed Lord
Cough as secretary OF the British embassy
TO the United States
The evening times., 1896-11-27
HEIGHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
Clothes
on credit.

What have you got
against buying clothes on
credit? Why are SO many
of you prejudiced?
Don't you know that our
liberal credit system was
originated for your benefit
as well as ours.
1t was made for folks
with salaries to whom the
paying of a little each week
or month is much easier
than "cash down.
You certainly don't pay
any more, either, for this
privilege of credit. Our
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats
are 81. 50 Cash or Credit,
and they're the biggest
value you were ever offered
for $3.50.
Fact is YOU cannot buy
such garments elsewhere
under 50 and $40.
We would like a few OF
you preiudiced people to
drop in for a few moments
sometime. We like to ''get
hold of a man who thinks
that our liberal credit sys-
tenn isn't Legitimate and
helpful.
We don't know of any
store that's so reasonable i'll
price-making-of clothes
of hats-of boys suits and
furnishings-of l a d i e $
wraps, suits and skirts.
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
czSSS9ScSseC Hee.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
Marriage Licenses

Licenses TO marry We're issued today to
the following:
James ]. Quinn and Antoinette Duns-
latter. both OF New York city.
Walter Harris and Bertha Carter.
Robert w. Williams and Sarah A. Rus
sell.
II. Carlton Bickers and Carmeiia Rus
soil
The evening times., 1896-11-27
New York stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank.
ers and brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 8 and ga, Sun building.
j. A. Breen. manager.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
Iafavette Onero House

The management respectfully asks the
audience to- De In their seats by g o'clock
prompt tonight. This is essential, owing
20 the new production. Elaborate and mas
sive settings of the five acts of THE Seats
OF the Mighty"
The evening times., 1896-11-27
George Y. Coffin slowly Sinking.

Up to 8 o'clock this afternoon there was
no perceptibie change in the condition of
Mr.. George Y. Coffin, the well-known car
toonist, who is lying at the point OF DEATH.
1t is nj; thought probable that he can sur
vive the day.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
Hereaax Reelected.

The State Department mas learned that
Gen. Hereaux was reelected President af
santo Domingo at a general election held
on November T.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
MUST RA|sEMORE REVENUE
Demand the Business Men Will
Make of Congress.
THEY WANT 1T DONE AT ONCE

Passage of the Dingley BIZ at the
Short Session Is the Quickest Way
They Can See Oat of the Present
ulty-Associations Are TAX
ing Action.
The evening times., 1896-11-27
RACING Al BENNING.
wheelOck Loses Ten Thousand Dol
lars on the First Event.

wheelock Loses Ten Thousand Dol
lars on the First Event.
FIRST RACE-ONE MILE.
BUddha first. @
Hawa rden, second.
Dr. Jim, third.
Time, 1:45.
SECOND RACE.
Second race, six furiongs-
Floral Park, first.
Junk, second.
SedgewiCk, third.
Time, lis 90.
Benning Race Track, Nov. ~, 2:45.-
The plungers received a Knockout in the
opening race at Henniug today, for Ire
margu, who was PLAYED down TO To i,
was left standing at the post.
The others went on with Buddha in front
and ne held his own To the end, Hawarder
getting second money and Doctor Jim third.
The steward questioned sloan. His eX-
planatiou was that the horse wheeled just
as the word was given.
George Wheelock lost close to $4,000
lie was Sorcly put out over the affair and
seemed inclined to think Sloan was in a
measure responsible for the horses being
left
Sol LitcLenstein was one OF the many
who won Wheelpcks money. He laid HIM
81 900 to S4. 900
Time .41
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04

HUD or, Mich, Nov. 8-The Abbott
voting machine viii be used At the cleo
ton t,s ay. aud the result Of tho vote In
this ei Y win be known sooner than the
result any other part Of the country.
The 10 chine was legAlized by she last
Mich.l an legislature and the test Il was
put ~ the second ward at the spring
olectio Is was in every degree saiisfao.
tory.
Tho machine l. simple IN operation
and nt The different parties are dcsig.
nased y ool,r as we'll As In type. the
mast ;norant voters find little trouble
in uxrgit Each vote is registered as
cns, 6. the total is known as soon az
the po' close
DEn or. Nov. 8--The weather l.
warm nd clear The poll in most pre-.
cincss Terc late in opening. which was
due b dilaiors methods Of election
irspe sors. L Is safe 10 say the vote will
b. thl larges, ever known in Detroit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
GEORGIA

ArTASIA. Nov $50 intense is tie
interest IN the election that although
rain began falling carly IN tho morning
the vote was heavy from the opening of
the polls Tho probabilities are. in
spite of an almost continuous downpour.
the vote polled here viii be the largest
IN resent years A feature Of the bal.
lotinc is the large vote being cast for
Mckinley and Palmer.
THOMSON. Ga. Nov 8-Thomas +,
Wat ON. the Popnlist candidate for vice
president. walked from his home TO the
polls early this morning and deposited
his ballot. He voted for John I. West.
Populst candidate for congress. but
tore OIL that portion Of the ticket bear.
ing the names Of the Mckinley electors
watson's example In this rcspec, was
largely followed by Populis;s in tho dis.
triut
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Election day here
dawned with heavy fog hanging over
the city. Rain. which commenced to
fall Yesterday afternoon, and which
gave promise of wet and disagreeable
weather, on election day, stopped dur.
ing the evening. As the day wore on
the FOG was gradu ally dissipatcd by tho
sun, and az Sa. m. every indication
rointed 20 am ideal day and heavy
vote The weather throughout the state
Is cool and clear
Reports from all over the city up %
II o'clock show in a majority Of pre-.
cinots over half the vote had been
polled. In the Tenth ward. where the
votors aro laboring men the vote Is said
70 be almost solidly Republican.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S-with some excsp.
tions the weather throughout the coun.
try WIS clear and pleasant. and a. .
oons,' ienoe OF this and the great inter.
est So wn in results. unusually heavy
vote 3 lied everywhere. On both the
raCiia and Vlantic coasts the atmos.
phero sas ar, At Salt Lake city and
Dulut snow fell There were slight
rains A, New Orleans aud at Memphis
and \ sshville and in different parts ci
south n Indiana cloudy weather pre-.
walls Throughout Georgia and at
Ma-pu stte. ,tich.. a cold rain fell
ST. loUIs. Nov. 3,--The weather here
and IA uughout Missouri was clear and
cool. Pruspec.s are that the heavies,
vote il thr history Of the city will be
polied Six national tickets with seven
state md complete congressional and
legisa ivctiakets are In the field. Minor
oflicen are also boing voted for.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
ELECTION
Nh VS..
Complete Western Un.
ion Bulletins Ar
ranged for.

DusN & DAILY have made exclu-
sive arrangements to secure West
ern Union Bulletins Of the genera
election, Nov. 8, and the same will
be posted in front Of their place on
Main street from the evening Of
the 81 until the returns are all In,
aud the public is cordially invited
TO call and read the bulletins al
leisure.
This marked evidence Of enter
prise will be greatly appreciated.
Dunn & Daily, the leading liquor
dealers Of Bryan, never do any
thing in half way fashion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
BOTH CLAIN VICTORY.
Hanna and Jones Confident
OF Success.
no GRANGE IN THEIR EsrIMATEa.

Hanna Declares Mckinley wn Get afI
Electoral Votes and Possibly More
Jones Does Not Make an Estimate,
but says bryan VIII Bo Eiected--Ihe
Onioers TO Iss Elected.
CHICAGO, Nov. S-On the night be-.
fore the battle. serene and unhounded
confidence reigna In the headquarters'
camp Of the Democratic party and in
that Of their Republican rivals as well
On neither side is there n shadow Of a
doubt Of the results Of the struggle. and
In fact, 30 sure are the two parties Of
victory, that there Is on both sides a
feeling Of astonishment that the other
fellow has the audacity to claim any.
thing at all
AZ both headquarters there was yes.
terday a general exodus for home ard
voting booths Chairman Hanna left
for Cleveland.
Chairman Jones viii remain at his
post He il cor idont Of the result in
Arkansas without his vote aud viii re.
ceive the returns IN this city.
Chairman washbuTn VIII remain at
the headquarters Of the Populist party
In Chicago.
The following hnal forecasts were
made BY Chairman Hanna and Jones;
Chairman Hanna said:
Il am confident that the strength Of
Mckinley and Hobart in the electoral
college as the result Of today's elections
will not be less than 81 woes. Our
polls, taken by trained men. indicate
that we will carry not only California
and Oregon. but every one Of the central
western states, intending Missouri aud
Kansas. There is reason for Us 70 be-.
heve, too. that Teas will cast her elec.
toral vots for tn Republican candidates.
andthat Virgin 4. Kentucky. Maryland,
Tennessee and West Virginia will be
found In the sound money column.
North Carolina is practically conceded
Altogether the victory PROMISES to be
one Of the great s; that has ever been
Won by a candidate for president
Chairman Jones gives his views this
way
In today presidential election tie
west ana south viii pFe-snt q solid
front araine. those classss of the east
yet dominated BY the money influences
of New Yorh CITY and London. The
forces back Of this movement are not
yet tully understood BY the conserya.
tive people oi New England and some
Of the middle western states. THIS is
by no means sectional, and their inter.
ests are the same as those Of the great
producing states in the west and south
This Is a campaign IN which politicians
Of both parties have bcen practically
powerless either 20 advance or retard
the onward march Of the people in their
demand for new national independence
!, has been the peoplos fight and il will
/ b. their victory"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-04
Exquisite Millinery.

Miss 81 Ieoa's millinery pasloT is
supplied with a complois and hoaullfal
stock Of seasonahlr millinery. Rare
and beautiful pattern hats, sailors and
walking bats loF street wear. exqnlui,o
line oi rhildTvn'a hsis and fancy caps.
prstiiest and newest styles of baby
caps Mlss ~. lem y mskine = spec.
lally Of hne trimmings plumss. sips.
birds and ilovers al The latest ersa.
lions IN iall and wintfF millinery; also 4
eomplsle hne 81 flns dhlpaa snd gslsell
Mllnrsly aaa dssss ssiunings III