davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-01-20
DR.. CZARRA'S.

No CURE, NO PAY.
No. 6i9 Pa Ave. y. W., Washington, d. C.
Specialist In chronic and private diseases,
PILES, structure, HydTOcele, Gout, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Blood fOlSlOn cured, Vitality re-
stored. Consultation free and COnfiden tlal to
both sexes Daily, 60 Z, 70 ..
OUR greatest medium ana spiritual moth
er, DIR MARY GORDON, tells you al
things and preScrlDes proper remedy for
your troubles; consult this gifted lady be-
fore It is too late. Now at 529 3th st NV
NOT u
DR. TAYLOR, SOC st. NV, makes
full sets of teeth for 50; satisfaction guar.
anteed; teeth extracted without pain; gold
filling, ST; amalgam, soc; extracting free
when plates are made. JeIS-tf
LADIES needing confidential treatment,
a sure and safe relief in all womdn's COM
plants and regularties. Gold medal
awarded fo- the science of obstetrics from
The University OF Munich, Bavaria. Strict
~ confidential. MRS. DIR. RENNER, No
d Seventh st. ne, near +. Cap ST., Wash
ington, ID. Z.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
PROF. HALEE.
ClairvOyant.

MASSAGE vapoT bath; magnetic and
electric treatment, cUupetCHt Ia uy as
Sistant. 7OZ 9th st. NV. Ja2u-Tt,em
NARCISSUS, BaltimOre's talented me-
dunn "a few days more, at 63S Z. Capitolst.
1t
SPIRiTUALISM-Mrs Zoller, medium;
seanCes Wednesday evenings; Interviews
daily. S13 6tn sU. NV. between IL and ].
1t
NINE. FRANCIS, the most gifted and
wonderful Of all mediums. aCknO Wiedged
by the hundreds That visit her Ju b., wILh-
out an equal gS a trance medium and true
friend to these that seek her in trouble;
life gwen from cradle to grave. 20 and so
cents; hours, 8 t. -. 302 East Capitol
81. JaI9 stem
The evening times., 1897-01-20
FOUND.

FOUND-Monday night, in vicinity n.
Cap. st. and n. Y. ave, lady's velvet cape.
Apply IA Y ST. ne. Item
The evening times., 1897-01-20
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be- read daily. by all Interested,
a. changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending
January 23 1897, close promptly at this
office "a fsIIaXvS-
The evening times., 1897-01-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A strong young man, ac-
quainted with the city, to drive delivery
wagon; must be able To read a nd write: ref
erenCes required. Address A 4. this Office.
ia2O- 2t-em
The evening times., 1897-01-20
HELP WANTED-MAL AND
FEMALE,


WANTED-Man and wife: TO children;
gardner, laundresS. 63l r NV. Room 4. 1t
RELIABLE SERVANTS furnished free
Send postal CAPITAL BUREAU, 441 u st.
Ja20-3t
WANTED--Lady or gentlemen agents, to
canvass; easy sellers: large commission.
Address, with stamp, b. &. b. SPECIFY
CO., Dept. t., Wash. d {. 5a20-3t
WANTED-Cooks. chambermaids, but
lers. cOachmen, etc. l117 11th st. NV.
ia1 9-4t-em
ASH your neIgnbors wncre their neat,
reliable servants come from; they Will tell
you that Mrs. Moore. a Southern selcctor,
sends them free of charge. Send postal TO
500 q ST. NV. ial9-3t
RELIABLE SERVANTS. WHITE ana col
Ored. send postal. MRS. MOORE. 300 G
ST. NV. laI 9-3t
hAN E1I-I ApcwrIterslo 10 co some work
n leisure hours. Answer W, 132, this
office. ia19-3t
WANTED-At City Intelligence Office,
cooks, general house workers, walters,
drivers, laundreSSeS, nurses, chambermaids,
boys; places furnished till SJited Estab-
lished 1855. SHACkELF0RD'S 427
lth st. NV. ja16-7t
The evening times., 1897-01-20
FOR RENT HOUSES.

FOR REM HOUSES.
Tor EXCHANGE for lots in the
N. w, or small houses ". E.,
one of the finest stone front
houses on 10th St.-hardwood,
piano finished-decorate in oil
paint-wired all through for
electric iigfts-four rooms deep
-quartered oak floors baths,
the most beautiful in the city.
HEBRON St RAMEY,
Ohio National Bank Building.
The evening times., 1897-01-20
FOR SALF-HOU SES.

FOR SALE-To colored man only, B.
room brick, 736 SherIuan street, near
SueTUuu axe: Sl ,oOU. Lutte Cdsn, Int It.
per month Call Room 9, 6l1 7th St
ia s. Stem
The evening times., 1897-01-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

| ED-Chambermaid or nurse place
| wanted by colored girl. MARY Z. LEW
| is, Sl4 ed st. sw. Item
| WANTED Washing and ironing Co do at
home: satisfaction guaranteed. I'll Sd
ST. Sw. Ja2O-3t-em
WANTED-Washing TO do at nome or
by the day 1918 ST. NV. 1t
WANTED-By colored girl, place to do
| general houSew ork, in small family. Call
| at once, AIS Washington st. NV. IL
wANTED-By a good laundress, families
| or single washing, at home: references.
Call or address 1927 7 St NV. It
ing In family Of means; an equivalent Tor
room and board; object, good home pre-
ferred to salary. EARNEST, this office.
1t
,wANTED-By a, settled white woman
place as general house worker, nurse or
second work. 1l24Congresss st. ne. 1t
wANTED-By French ProtestantAplace
as maid to lady or growing children; good
seamstress; good references. Address A g.,
TINS olIIce. JaSO-3t
wANTED-By a good colored girl place
to do general house work. No. / s Chester
court NV. III
WANTED BY lady of Intelligence and
abiIlUy, position as Ieacner in Ianilly, or
make herself generally useful, in eX Change
for board; best of ref. Address A. b, this
office. talS-St
MANfED-Fosltion as house-girl or
nurse; splendid seamstress. Call or adj
dress / $50 Sd st. sw. ia19-3t
WANTED as cook in private
family; city refs. 1888 22d ST.
JalS Stem
WANTED-A young lady will work from
3 20 oineAchaDge Tor board; sewing or any
other work. Address M. f. M, thus office.
ja1 S-3tem
WANIED-By white woman, place az
for invalid aged lady to ln
-" ia1s.st
WOULD ike position with 1rst-Class
dressmaker; | took complete course, i'll
Dowei's, No. 6 w. 18th st, N. Y. Call
or or write. Miss j. BUCHANAN, 14II E
st. NV, city. Ja1S-3t
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
WANTED BY young man, place as
driver or tend furnace. Call at 1922 Yer
mont ave. NV. Item
WANTED--A reliable, trustwOrthy man;
"a; must have work thiS week; single entry
or any position of trust; CITY ana country
references; also bond. ID. a., this office.
1t
nANIE ED-Dy d sILuenU, akou = Years;
a. place tending 10 furnace or working
al OF a house. Call after 3 O'Clock, 2ll2
VI. ave. NV. 1t
haNIED-.A place lor lew LOUIS n
II o-n ne. : cdIesS 1876 Vt. ave NV. IT
WANTED-Student, colored, viii attend
to furnace Tor board K. o. ", tins of1icc.
1t
WANTED-By young colOreG man stu
alton IN laboratory wEo has had four
years experience. az Princeton st. NV.
1t
NAN IED-InJelIIgcn young man wIshes
situation GOOD prninan- K. W, TINS Once.
jal 9-3tem
W An EIi-By reSpcctauIc young ColOrcd |
man, place as driver OF delivery wagon or |
work IN store, wages low, good refs 46S !
y -. NV. 5aiS- Stem |
WANTED - BY an energetic salesman of |
. yeats experience IN gents Iui HiSninES |
ana nat store; will work for small salary. |
Address 81 LI2SMAN, this office.
Jal Stem |
WANTED-PoSition as Waterman or |
superintendent OF building; uncXCcptiCn- |
able refs. J. t. this office JaI S-3t |
The evening times., 1897-01-20

wANTEn-ROOMS.
WANTED-Two or three unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping. Address
I. w. o.. this office. ja2O-3t
WANTED-2 or rooms, furnished for
light housekeeping; must be respectable
neighborhood; not above second floor, or
rent to exceed $25 per month Address 30S
10th st nv. ja1S-3t
WANTED-All persons having family
hotels or respectable private homes with
rooms for rent kindly call at Room To-
Loan and Trust Building. ia16-1m-em
The evening times., 1897-01-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.
REAL ESTATE BULL ETIN

THOMAS E. wAGGAM MAN, si7 Est. NV,
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Lots ~, ,21 and ~, square 577, Be-, 81 800
The evening times., 1897-01-20

MANI ED "A boy or young man with
some experience IN gardening to learn
practical fruit growing on Virginia farm;
state age. exDerience, etc. Address u. l.
= 4, TINS office Item
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
The New Daily Paner.

There was another conference of Pop
ulists this afternoon to consider the mat
ter of a Populist daily. Mr.. Elmer Beck
with, OF thr Longmont Times, though
not a prime mover in the enterprise, was
present at this meeting. Coal and cord
wood ha; been promised the editor in
lieu of cash and Chairman Adams has
volunteered to work the lever on the
Washington" hand press. George Clark,
of Louisville, came over to talk the mat
ter over and thinks it probable the plant
of the Louisville Advance could be
brought here. With an ass ss>ssment of $40
year on each of the county officials,
something like $40 could be raised and,
this added to the fuel already promised,
would it is estimated, be sufficient to
furnish Boulder live daily, inasmuch
as editorial and other services may be
received gratis.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
Prominent Boulder Man Married,

w. E. Binder was married to Miss
Margaret N. Leslie of 55I Beecher ave-
nue. North Denver, Wednesday evening.
The ceremony occurred at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Margaret Leslie,
which was beautifully decorated with
flowers for the occasion. !. A. Leslie,
brother, and Miss Lille Leslie, sister of
the bride, acted as groomsman and
bridesmaid respectively.
After Rev. DIR. A. H. Tevis, formerly
of Boulder, had pronounced the young
couple welded for life. the thirty guests
joined in dispensing Of bounteous we'd
ding supper. Numerous presents were
received, a number being from friends
and relatives in Canada and Pennsyl-
vania. The groom is prominent in
Boulder county mining circles, where he
has operated for five years past, and now
has profitable bond and lease on the
Governor Routt at Copper Rock. Mr..
and Mrs. Binder leave this evening for
Boulder where they will reside.-Denver
Post.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
BANK WRECKeR SUICIDES.
Vice President of the Illinois NatiOna
Drowned in Lake Michigan.

Vice President of the Illinois National
Drowned in Lake Michigan.
Chicago, Jan. Nv. A. Hammond,
vice president of the National Bank of
Illinois, went home last night and this
morning early jumped into Lake Mich
gan, going to pier direct from his home
at Evanston. At 1890 this afternoon,
the coroner received notice that the body
had been recovered and taken to the
Evanston police station. Mr.. Hammond
was prominent club man and member
OF the Episcopal church. 1t is now
known that for years he has systematical-
ly defrauded the bank officers and gov
ernment by fraudulent statements. His
is the second suicide due to the Illinois
National failure, the other being Otto
Wasmandorff, who killed himself on
Christmas day.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
A Grand Zouave DriIl,

One of the features of the G. A. R.
entertainments will be beautiful mill
tary drill by 20 young ladies in hand
some Zouave uniforms. The material
for tine suits was donated by the Mcclure
White Mercantile company and will be
very attractive. The young ladies taking
part in this drill are the Misses Addie
Foote, Elizabeth Fonda. Clara Feeny
Cora Whitney. Katherine Allgire, Jessie
Pickett, Ella Callahan, Zoe Burns. Josie
Feeny, Minnie Frankeburger, Elsie
Moore, Addie Mccall. Maude Search
Blanche Ricketts,, Elizabeth Ricketts,
Agnes Coulehan. Alice Hixon, Bertha
Thompson. Efie Seely and Ida Borge
grane.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
Frank ATKINS Case pl.missed,

Denver, Jan. 2.-Judge Butler, in the
criminal court. disposed of the case of
Frank K. Atkins, ex-president of the
Colorado Savings bank, charged With re
ceiving deposits when he knew the bank
20 be insolvent, by sustaining motion
to dismiss the case for insuhiciency of
evidence, and instructh,g the jury to re.
turn verdict of not guilty.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
OMAHA SAVINGS BANK.
A Largo Total of Deposits Tied Up, and
Other Banks Involved.

Omaha, Jan. 2-The Omaha Savings
bank closed its doors this morning. This
bank gave the usual 80 days notice and
it was thought it was perfectly safe. 1t
had deposits of $4,000. owed other
banks $4,000 and had assets of 81 ,oco,
600. 1t is rumored that the Savings bank
was connected with National bank of
Omaha.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
Methodist Church News.

Officers were elected this week to
serve the Sunday school for the ensuing
year as follows: Superintendent, Guy
Adams; Ist assistant, Mrs. North; I'd
assistant, Miss Tyler; Sd assistant, M. H.
Crandall; secretary, Dan McAllister;
assistant secretary, Ray Manion; treas
urer, ]. A. Kennedy; chorlster, Isasc
Hill; assistant chorister, Mrs. J. Hender-
son; organist, Miss Barry; assistant
organist. Miss Nelson. Superintendent
OF missionary department. Prof. Dun
ham; secretary of missionary department.
Miss Ina Henderson,; treasurer, Mr..
Cutler. This new corps Of officers will
take charge of the school tomorrow.
At the Devotional meeting Of the Ep-
worth League tomorrow evening at o:3o
the officers.elect will be installed Is tol'
lows: President Miss Grace Moore
chairman of Spiritual departlzsR1a Mis-
Ethel Nelson; chairman of Meafy and
I1Slp dCpdftHCut, ID. iSS
chairman of Social department Mrs
Lillian Kirk; chairman of Laer AZ de
par,ment, Wilson Turmansss srister,
Frank Kirk. s
A Watch Night service waslh&ldat the
church New Years ave, besinBlng at 6
o'clock. A goodly number oH PERSONS
spent three hours protitably te1her In
thanksgiving and praise sesS4Ses
Through the liberal gifts Of sunday
school and Its friends on ChfzehAs eve
Io families were made the tecl !snts Of
substantial gifts of provisi oaa fuel and
clothing. sfkcaF
The Bishop Har,zeH clas1 class OF
young men and omen. rea organ
lied, will hold its regular nhly meet.
ing from to 10 ths with Mrs
Ross, 2Ist street al @ ahss avenue
Every member d pected
to be present
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
BOYS COMING HOME.

Company II Leave Leadviile for ThsiI
Homes in- Boulder.
Word was received this afternoon thai
Company H will leave Leadvllle tonight
and arrive in Boulder tomorrow. The
boys who are here on furloughs are ar.
ranging for reception beftting the oc
casion and it would be appropriate fol-
citizens generally to participate in wei
come at this homecoming. The K. Of P
band will meet the company az the depot
1t will be learned later whether the boys
will arrive by the morning or evening
train.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
Troops Remain in Leadv,i,e.

Denver, Jan. 2-t3 p. M The COVER
nor has made no move in regard to the
removal of the troops from Leadville. 1t
is confidently expected that he will with
draw portion of them today.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
Uncle Sans Cruisers.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The torpedo
boa Vesuvlus and the cruiser Dolphin
were ordered to Florida waters today to
assist in preventing the sailing of fill
busters to Cuba.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
Released on Bond.

Denver, Jan. 20. E. Miller, one of
the convicted wreckers of the Commerce e
National bank, was released today on
bond, signed by Col. Pickett, owner of the
Salida Hot Springs, and Mrs. M. L. Davis
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
5 NEWS.
RUN AT CRIPPLE.
A Bank at Cripple Creek Saved by Especial
Train.

Bank at Cripple Crock Saved by = Especial
Train.
Cripple Creek, Jan. "A run on the
First National bank was preci pated this
morning by the report of disappointed
man who sought and refused loan. He
stated the bank would not open today,
and at an early hour there was long
line of small depositors. A special train
arrived at noon with $4,000 in cash be-
longing to President J. NJ. Parker and
the run was brought to sudden close.
Large depositors did not engage in the
run,
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
a Canadian Ague Attack.

Ottawa, Ont, ian. "A severe earth
quake shock was felt here after midnight.
There was no damage done.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
rsslls scale.

1t is safe TOD that at least l,ooo,.
COO Democrat "a for Mckinley. Over
10000 mon eccrst, helped McKin-
ley indlrec033g voting for Palmer in
stead ofsS The honest money
Democra te undoubtedly turned the
scale in fnia. Delaware, Kentucky.
Maryll Oregon, and probably in
IndiaG West Virginia. That is to
say. r. epublicans probably would
haY beaten had it moi been for the
dir given them by the Flower
81 Ind Cochran section of the Dem.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
UNCLE SANS GOLD.

Mr. Preston Submits His Annual Estimate
of the Minerals.
Washington, Jan. 2.-Director of the
Mint Preston estimates the product of
gold for 1896 at S5I,5oo,ooo, an increase
of 100000 over 1895, He. also, estim-
ates the output of silver at 100000 to
53.ooo,ooo fine ounces, decrease of near
ly 100000 ounces.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
A Fargo Failure.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 2.-The Citizens
National bank closed Its doors this after
noon.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
Better Late Than Never.
-..,sTHAT'S WHAT THEY SAYss-

But 1t g too late to suit me. Goods that
should have arrived here two weeks ago have
only lust arrived, and for this there
will be the biggest sacrifice sale of Holt
salay goods that was held anywhere l
ALL discount any price that was ever MADE.
Asyne dollar at my store Will 80 as far as two
5any place else. You can have two chri tmas
Apr esents for the pri of one. These goods
must be sold and there will be no sacrifice
No great. will save you more money than
s#s, have any rig ght believe that you can
Asasf#se For anything in the Furni ture, Uphol-
EEasasery and Holiday Goods line, come to me,
and you will be thankful after. ~
Ed. HARRIS
1929 Pearl ST. Rogers Block.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02
silver Quotation.

New York, Jan. 2.-Silver is quoted
at o5T today.
Daily camera., 1897-01-02

NV. B. Ogden. at his home In Uni
lty Place, entertained party of
ftieu3s New Years eve aud also gave a
lxetl appointed dinner NV. Years day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24
TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.

At the Bloomingburgh (Ohio)
Farmers Institute, Mr.. John Larimor.
in the course of an address said:
One of the greatest hindrances to
profitable farming is desire to go too
fast at first and to purchase things We
could get along without.
The obliging agents tell You that
you need not trouble about the
money, your note will do inst as well.
Dnt you will find that you must pay
big interest for the privilege of going
in debt, and you are always at dis
advantage to your creditor.
Have the money ready to pay, and
you can then make your half of the
bargain. Take good care of your farm
and your stock, and they will furnish
the money for necessary outings.
will just say to young men who
expect to make farming their occupa-
ton that they may expect hard work
and plenty of it, and will not need to
Join any baseball nine for exercise;
but if they take care Of their health
aud habits it will not hurt them. for 1
have tried it for over sixty years, and
am today n well-preserved man. / can
truly say that with the blessing of
our heavenly Father upon the labors
of myself and family / have made
farming pay, and what | have done
others can do.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24
TEN YEARS ON ONE PIECE.

The glory OF Vienna is tho govern
ment art school of embroidery, the
clusses of which are under the direc.
ton Of Nine. st. George. perhaps the
most accomplished designer and
needle woman in the world, says
writer in the Contemporary Review.
The entire course of instruction, which
is quite free, lasts five years, but
many pupils leave after two or three
years, especially ladies' who do not in-
tend to make art work profession,
and are satisfied with knowing the
rudiments OF either lacework or art
embroidery, for every year has its
special course. Every years course
has its special room and instructress,
and the pupils cannot go from one to
the other until the year expires. Tho
pupils of the last years course were
bu,ily mending a magnificent inopy,
tue work of the Empress Maria Their
esu.
An idea may be formed of the mag
ntute OF the task when it is said thut
ten girls under Nine. st. Georges
superintendence had been working Mt
it for ten years already, and she ex-
pected it would take two years more
to complete it. Every kind of EN-
broidery. including Persian, Indian
Jap ,nese, Turkish, etc, is done here,
aud / was astonished to see more
beautiful samples OF the "nanduty,"
or spiders web, made by the Guarani
women of Paraguay, and rarely seen
in Europe, This lace is made of the
iibre OF the aloe, and is SO fine that il
~ made inside the huts, with the door
shut, so that not the least breath OF
wind can touch it. l was still more sur
prised when Nine. st. George assured
me that the sample before me was not
really Paragnayan, but copied by her
principal assistant. This lady has
been equally successful in copying old
Venetian, IIsh, Brussels, Honiton,
etc. in fact, every kind of lace of all
countries
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24

of purple velvet, faced with black
tulle finely sbirred, and the trimmings
consisted of large black plumes and
artistically arranged punches of velvet
pansies.
For this season of the year there is
no material so suitable as cloth for the
the well.dressed woman when she
passes the portals of her own door be-
fore six o'clock in the evening. She
may wear silk or velvet. but it will be
at the expense of her taste. Her
tailormade gown may be of the most
delicious shades of blue, red, purple,
tan or brown; in fact, just such dress
as can he worn during the latter part
of April and in May. Because it is
tailor-made, it need not necessarily
look severe, for all the newest styles
have short open jackets with which can
be worn dainty iilmy fronts of lace
or chiffon. A becoming fad of the
hour is the long scarves of chiffon
which nre wrapped about the throat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24
Etiquette Of the White House.

When the president and his wife
right-hnnd seat and his wife on the
left.
1T there are others in the carriage.
whether ladies or gentlemen, they
must sit with their backs to the horses.
When Mrs. Cleveland was first mar
ried she tried the experiment of plac-
ing her mother opposite the president
md herself in the presidential landau,
but the people laughed at it 80 inn
moderately, and professed to think
Mrs. Folsom Gas she wns them to be
the maid, that it was speedily dropped.
When the presidents wife drives
alone she sits in the right hand corner
tine place of honor.
The lady of the White House cam
not set foot within those splendid
houses in Washington whose hagstaffs
mark the foreign embassy or legation.
She could not go without the presi-
dent, and rs an embassy or legation
is technically part of the country it
represents, the president could not
go, so that she never sees the inside of
a diplomatic bouse as long us she pre-
sides at the executive mansion. The
president dimes only at cnbnet houses,
and his wife cannot dine anywhere
| without him. President Arthur diued
with the judges of the supreme couri
and with senators, but ~ he had nc
wife, the whole system was very mucl
simplitied for him. The president.
wife may, if she chooses, so to lunch
con where there are no gentlemen, OF
to teas, both being regarded ms s;rict.
ly informal but the danger OF giving
ofiense by accepting one invitation
and declining another is SO great, that
it is seldom or never riskod.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-24

to stand out we'll from the neck,
have become settled fashion; but .
novelty is the use of violets to cover
the tabs, and other small artificial
flowers arranged in wreath around
the edge.
Black handkerchiefs are announced
as the latest craze. An acceptable
modification of this fancy, however. is
white handkerchief with black Dor.
der embroidered with wreath of tiny
flowers. Handkerchiefs of pale pink,
mauvc, yellow, blue and even purple
are among the seasons novelties, and
they are embroidered with white in
itials and trimmed around with lace ;
but the daintiest of all is pure white
handkerchief sheer and fine, with q
flight of butterflies embroidered in one
corner and reaching well into the
centre.
The costumes illustrated herewith
were made by the National Cloak
Company of New York.