davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02

opened. The discoveries and locatoss ot the property are already asking a sum for it which may or may not be extravagant. That will be determined when the mine is developed. MT 6hcphard also visited Picacho, which he believes to be rich property. That is the mine in which ex-Senator Stephen ". Dorsey Is interested - Republican.
 A large and elegant line of toilet soaps, of every variety and at all prices at Cottcr's Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02

Alaska aiu's in i.with Laesars cold He.r Ask Joe for long one
 Tom Quong Q. the California Res l.ue..t serves the best meals for the money in Yuma. The place has been newly fitted mp with nice private rooms for ladies. The table is supplied with everything the market affords. Board from five to seven dollars per week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02

Iaeger's refrigerator a ways stand at 40. Joe keeps Dawson City specials brew for the thirsty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02
ATUDAY. APRIL }, 1898.

HAEF NEW~ APE. N.'- -. k-- .E Mo- r..a.
 Fran,i.c1. Is our a" .a#r..5- eaperi is kept oa a.e a ta.5
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02
..sg> c N-

Yellowstone and Castle Whistles at the "Ruby."
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02

l,, 1o2y,.oI e,ss.Oi nc.>o -,.o.i>... ...,...-. ing and audit the quarterly bills and transact other business that may come before them.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. J. McCord gave another social entertainment at their residence on the hill last evening. A large crowd of Yuma's young people enjoyed music and dancing until I2 o'clock.
 NJ. J. Nugent was elected a member of the board ot education at the cleo ton last Saturday without opposition. He will be sworn in today and the new board will at once proceed with the work of constructing the new school building.
 The State of Arizona Improvement O., is doing good work in macadaniiz- ing Second street. The street was in hsd condition and the public spirit of the company and those assisting them will be highly appreciated by the trayelIng public.
 R. H. Chandler yesterday took charge of the Yuma postoflice MT- faran'- ter. expiring wi'h la. end ot ... quarter, Ea..mas.r. Chandler .- tha choice O. saa people Q. fawa. and comes .al.s aH .a tie standard Of 2IcEinIar. ru-u'a. .rn.ia."r.-s
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02

y. 5. DEF 1 UT AunlvouloAA' WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven day Ending Friday
 April 1. 1898.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02

Rainfall for the week ............'' Uo MATTHEW B. DEYANE.
 Station Agent, Weather Bureau
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02

Get 2 good cigar at I.cgcr :.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02

creams, fer chapped face and hands at Cottel's Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02

----- ----------- MI -----
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head

ache. biliousne5s and all liver ills. Price -a cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-02

Santiago Redondo is builfing an elegant six-room adobe residence 0n fine corner of Fourth and Main streets.
 Miss Catherine Gilbert, of Grand Rapids. Minn., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. J. McCord, paid the SENTINEL oeoo Q .,loooo,,+ coll last Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-22


therefor until the expiration of six months after probate OF the
yet expired. Magistrate sus
defendant The Piaintih
appealed point the defendant
which defendant Is
all in his individual capacity
Held that the defendants plea does not deny that the property was
admits that
wrongfuiy detained by
his exemption
froas sui
property
individual for wTonsfuly
retaining
OPINION or THE COURT BY l. a DICKEY. ESQ
This Is appeal points of law from Judgment OF the
District Magistrate of Honolulu in action of repevin. De
PENDANT filed special plea alleging that he executor of the
will of Eeazar Lazarus, dceased that 10y said will which
admitted probate June Is, 1895, said decedent devised
the property devsees and appointed defendant
their guaran that such defendant into pos
session of said property and retained and defendant claim
ed that being lawfully possession of said property executor
this repevn could be brought under the law for
said property until the expiration of six calendar months after
the probate of said will which has expired The Dis
Magistrate sustained this plea and gave judgment for
defendant.
Plaintiff appeals to this court Judgment the
points hat defendant liable if all in his nd
vdual capacity the plaintiff and executor and hat
the claim of the plaintiff against the defendant ndiv
dual and against the defendant
executor
Defendants plea mveried and the record shows
dence given before the District Magistrate any admission of
by counsel upon which the judgment for defendant could
he based, but objection the judgment made this
ground and the facts admitted by counsel for plaintiff
cept the wune of the possession of the defendant stated
in the plea will treat the plea though proved
The suit properly brought against the defendant his
private capacity Wells Repevin, Sec 276; Cobbey
Rcpevn 1872 As rights only what
the property his in his will conclusive that
part of the of his in defendants hands
If the property did belong Eeaar Lazarus
has right it. and his right be
liable TO suit until the expiration of six calendar months after
probate except of rejected claims gives him rights
property not belonging to the
1t follows that in this suit against defendant personally be-
fore he have exemption from suit of the will
of Eczar Lazarus it be shown that this property part
that plaintiff of the property sued for and such
tied possession, but relies entirely the (Act 81
,, Laws of 1889 providing that Executors shall
be liable suit until the expiration of calendar
months after probate except In cases of rejected
claims = : J" BY not denying these facts the defend
admits the The unlawful detention Is wrong and
up that he did such unlawful his capacity
and thus avoid being sued in individual capacity
See UGrtc 4. Putnam III Ind. 394.
The judgment of the District and the
RENTED him with directions defendants plea
j. 7. De Bolt for plaintiff.
T. u. NcCIdndhdH for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-22
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.

Russell COLGROVE T. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF
COLUMBIA"
ROSE BERLINER T. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF
COLUMBIA"
APPEAL CIRCUIT JUDGE, FIRST CIRCUIT.
SUBMITTED OCTOBER II, 1895. DECIDED OCTOBER H. 1898
JUDD CD. WHITING, J., p. NEUANH, ESQ. THE Bar
OF FREAR, j.,
admiralty appeal TO be
heard in the appellate pronounced
The appeal stays proceedings to keen
the where possession of the cour,
remains OF court in which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-22
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
PAHIA (w) Z. JOHN MAGUIL,
JUNE TERN, 1888.

ExcEproxs FROM CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIRCUIT
SUBMITTED july ,, 1898. decided OCTOBER 10, 1878
JUDD, CD, FREAR WHITING j.
of limitations not available 10
of
the footth
suchde
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-22

DECIDED OCTOBER 10, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-22

ycEpr1oys FROM CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIRCUIT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-22

SUBMITTED July ), 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

ished and handsome, and turned loose IN
a paddock shows superb trotllhs aL-lo'l.
Her speed will Dee developed ana laler
she viii he placed in the brood mare
ranks Though foaled in 1876. Alcantdri
dos not iook his age. and well preserve"
and vigorous as be is the stoutiy Ihduo
brown stallion should DC good TOT years
Of stuu service yet.
That bright aud entertaining writer
Leslie IL. Mcleod, Roland OF tho
Trotter and PAGER, has the toilo"lhs 10
say concerning General fltzhush Lee
Vircinias fayorite SON..
Seldom I'm our history has any man en-
ioved the wide and genuine popularity
and esteem that the American people
without regard 10 party or SETON, no"
accord General FItzhugh Tee. OF Viz
g~inia. and i'm view Of this universal pop
ular applause a little "reminiscences may
be pardOned In the autumn or lAoo'
great exposition was given al Richmond
that was much more than a state andir.
IL being IL truth a Southern Interstate
exposition, running about thirty Gays.
l was employed to judge the trotting
and general harness classes at the expo
sition. but after getting there was, by
my genial Richmond frlrnds, pressed into
thing from thoroughDreds 70 pones,
and not skipping cart horses and mules
despite the protest that / knew no more
about the two latter classes especially
than / did about the Mahatmas OF Tnibet.
Still the awards caused no riot. and all
went pleasantly indeed, thanks to the
splendid hospitality and surprising kind
ness Of the Virginia hofsemen. South
ern hospitality" Is something much more
real than. as some in the North suppose
IL. an empty tradition. II is, in fact,
very real and genuine and whole-hearted,
and no incident OF the writer's unex-
pectedly protracted stay at Richmond
can be remembered mere pleasantly than
meeting General Fitzhugh Lee. He was
then Governor OF Virginia, and so pOpu-
lar was he that it seemed thai the Nir-
ginlans had indeed transferred 10 him
an that almost idolatrous affection that
they had accorded his distinguished UNI
Gle General Robert +. Lee, the great
OF the Lost Cause" It was
with no little difidence that one glorious
autumn morning l acceded To the invita-
tion OF a promin, Mt citizen OF Richmond
to visit the Capitol. and be presented 20
Governor Lee-but the Vlrginians have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

and smartncss Of these vcrnlrgage gowns
is tempered with picturesque artistic ef-
fccts.
This was particularly noticeable I'm a
cape OF violet velvet 10 was cut at the
front with stole effect chat fitted into
the curves OF the figure and was held IN
place with ccintecre OF velvet satin
ribbon. The back was cut longer than
The front $50 that the lining OF pder Vio-
lct satin showed conspicuously.
10 was attached to the yoke so that u
ion in particularly FUN folds over the
arms. a drapcry of violet satin ribbon
covered the scam. ending I'm two rosettes
at Che front Tho collar was high
pointed mediCis fastening with "a iull
cravat bow OF white tulle az the front
trimming of silver passcmonctrie followed
tho base of the collar and bordercd the
yoke and the stole ends.
A gown OF blue taWmy. n new mate
BLUE AND GREEN
rial. over leaf green tancta was exceed
inely dressy D. fitted close over the
hips with godcts inserted at the back
Five frius of the fanny trimmed The
bottom of the skirt 90 give the effect of
"a long pointed tunic over an undershrt
OF feIIs.
Tho corsage was q blouse OF The fanny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
NEWS OF HORSES
AND H0RSEMEN.
AIcantara to Be Sent to Peoria,
Illinois.
GENERAL flTZHUGH LEE.
He is Virginia's Favoritc Son-Notes
from Raleigh, y. C.-IiOn. Henry
ExaIl-The Washington
Horse Show.

Alcantara. son OF George wilkes and
Almater. looking lus,y and strong. Is
snugly quartered at snowdon Farm, near
Fredericksburg. M \. Is. Ware, who
but recently purchased the famous brown
stallion and brought him to Virginia,
has decided to send him at an early date
TO Peoria. III. and place him IN the stud
there during the remainder Of the sea-
son.
Alcantara win be sent 70 the WELL
known Western trainer and driver A. p.
Hanks. as will the fast brown mare
Iona wilton. 2.23. by wilton, dam Iona
Gufn. by Blue Bull. The latter will be
bred TO Alcantara. and placed in training
and raced this season by Mr.. Hanks.
Most Of the choicest mares az Snowdon
Farm have already been mated with the
great son OF George wilkes. among
them Allie Medium. 215 Ia the rangy
bloodlike daughter OF Country Medium
and AuniCe. by Alroy son of Almont.
Hooked double Ale Medium and Iona
Wilton make a. great polo team. and
driven by Mr. Ware on The roads around
fredericksburg the pair can step
twenty clip and do 90 hIndiiy. The black
fly two years old. by Director. 2.ll Ia.
dam Lena Wilkes. by Guy Wilkes. that
was purchased by Mr. Ware no the Fasig
sale Boo March along with Alcantara and
Iona Wilton is not large, but we'll I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

Dutch. content with the area OF their
foreign possessions, have been satisfied
20 develop the material interests OF these
without seeking IN the hazard OF war;
their extension. The latest figures, pub
lished officially IN Amsterdam. show the
area OF Hollonds colonies TO be 769,o~
square miles, while the present popuia.
ton OF them IL 100000. an increase ~
more than 80 per cent. in population With
out corresponding increase I'm area since
1870. There has been n corresponding
gain I'm commerce The imports and exs
ports OF the Dutch East Indies last year
were Si5O.OOO000 collectively. There has
been relatively very httle Increase IN the
population OF the home country, which
remains az present not far from 45O0,oo.
The territorial area OF Holland Is H.
600 square miles only. Holland is, In fact,
less than one-third the size of single
American state. North Dakota, and its
population is 900 900 less than that OF the
State OF Pennsylvania.
with an area so small and popula.
ton thus meagre. the Dutch governn1ene
has boon able 10 regulate. without fric-
ton or with very little controversy or a
serious character. the affairs OF colo.
NAL empire In another continent ana
without seeking or requiring holp or Coz
operation from any other European gov
eminent Tho disparity between the area
and population OF the home country ana
the area and population OF its colonies Is
relatively greater in the case OF Hol-
land than OF any other country In the
world. There are few Holland-born res
dents of the Dutch colonies-New York
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

ords from 2.l93-l to 230 during the sea-
son.
CAPTAIN Il. =. williamson former owner
of FairVIcW Farm. near Raleigh and one
of the best-knOWn and most prominent
breeders of trotters in North Carolina,
sun retains his fancy for the light har-
ness horses and Is the owner of few
Well-bred broodmares and youngsters.
Captain williamson collection com
prises the fOur-year-Od bay mare, Edith
Kingdom. by Moondyne. son Of Sherman.
223. dam Opal Lambert, by Mountain
Boy; a brown colt. by Currtuck. son Of
Meander, dam Opal Lambert n bay filly,
two years Old. by Currituck, dam Fair
Lemon. By Gillig, 2.e3 IL, ana Opal Lam
bert. The latter whose dam Is a daugh-
ter OF Ethan Allen, will be bred this sea-
son 10 Patterson wilkes. son Of over
street Wilkes.
opal Lambert IS the dam OF a couple OF
highly finished and handsome mares in
Starbene, by Franklin Chief. and Pam
licola, by Pamlico.
r. Z. Biggs has in training a stable
OF trotters at the Exposition Grounds
track. Raleigh. n. c. His string In
cTudes nity Hawk, 227 n blk m. by
Ddlpu DlON4Ef uiAl IlAh9of ~ @htN"t'
tara Nixon, b. T., 4. by Happy King,
dam Gretna Green. by Aberdeen; Wrna.
NJ. b. m. 8. by PamIico, dam by son
OF Bright Chief. Currictuck, b. h., 6, by
Pamlico, dam by Bona Eide.
The Washington Horse Show, which
will begin on Wednesday next and close
on the Saturday night following. will be
well attended by Virginans. and espec-
tally by the residents Of this city. The
exhibits, which includes a number OF
high class horses from this state. will
be well worth seeing and no one inter-
ested in such matters can afford TO miss
the show The r. F. & p. viii sell round
trip tickets from here. including admis-
sion to the show. at greatly redmced
rates. The Washington Horse Show
in point OF attendance. quality and guam
tity OF exhibI,s and the character OF
people interested. promises 20 rival even
the famous New York affair Of a like
nature.
Mr.. f. T. Cox. OF the Hundred Stock
Farm, Bermuda Hundreds. Va. has
bred Kate Messenger. by Messenger
Chief. dam by LUMBER and Belle Cox,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

at the left side over n quantity OF white
tulle frill IL was worn quite over the
face.
A princess gown that was very grace
fol i'm line was made of mg0nctte green
cashmere. 10 had O. b0lero trimmed in
deeper green passeme1etrie with three
rounding rcveres. The topmOst being of
pale hcliotrope t1ffeta. 10 was cut away
TO show % broad fun talbot of dotted em-
broidercd gauze with "a high draped coll
lar of the same. The close fitting sleeves
were composed of narrow horizontal bias
folds Of tho cashmere. Down both sides
of The gown there was q trimming of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

applique. The close fitting sleeves were
slashcd az the top TO show puffs o. The
green silk with appliques OF blue velvet.
The tain collar was OF the plated taffeta
mounted by a frlll OF cream mousselinc
de sole.
LIGHT GREY.
one OF the pretty light grey dresses
that l noticed especially. was made OF
poplln. The close fitting skirt trained
quite a biz az the back. IL was trimmed
around the bottom with a broad ruche
of the poplln that was edged with narrow
violet velvet ribbon. A narrower ruche
Of the same trimmed the skirt in a
swlrling irregular pattern.
The blouse OF the poplin had long
pointed yoke back and front composed
of plated cream mousseline de sole and
entire deux Of English lace. Around the
woke there was a full ruche Of the poplin
borderod with the violet velvet. Below
this there was q broad band OF English
applique lace that followed tho line Of
the ruche. The belt and girdle were Of
deep violet velvet.
A VIOLET HAT
A delightful little round hat made Of
pale grey rough straw was worn with
this gown. 10 was trimmed with a
wreath OF violets that was lifted high
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
HOLLANDS LARGE COLONIES.
Their Population Increasing While the
Home Country is Stationary.

Tho colonies Of Holland are charging
steadily IN population and productiveness.
I'm wealth and stability OF government.
IN civilization. ana In the tribute paid 70
the home country. BY the official bull
letin Of the Minister OF Colonies. as that
functlonary Is called I'm Holland. the
Netherlands had. in 1870. colonies in the
East Indies covering $50 square miles OF
area. with q population Of 22.00O0oo. The
Holland colonies in the East Indies in
clude Java Suma,ra. Madura. two dis
tricts Of B0rueo and other minor divis-
ions. while I'm the West indies Holland
exercises jurisdiction over the islands OF
Curacao. ST. Eus ache. and Aruba,. with
some minor ncighbOrng islands, and In
South America Holland owns. and has
cOntrived 10 make very productive. what
IS known as Dutch Guiana or Surinam.
While other European nations IN con-
cert with each other have been endeavor-
ing 20 develop their possessions through
conquest and through partition. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

by Phaianx. dam Kate Messenger. two
Of his choicest brood mares, 20 the pac-
ing stallion Whhby. 2lS 1-2. sire OF An
gelus, PIP IL
Smythe Brothers q Kline. OF she South
ern Horse Blzaar here have sent in
bid to supply the United States Govern
ment with 1900 pack mules.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
peoples that lends a sort Of wierd glow t.

peoples that lends a sort OF wierd glow 70
her sombrc skin.
Though Madame Chrys3nthcmum'
e. TRY enough to Doe lost iu crowd $50
dense. her costume makes her pleasing
is conspicuous woman. Though IN ie
European in design it boasts just that
daring harmonious combination of COLI
ors that is peculiar to tine Japanese art
Tho g0odly spr.nkims of English
women. who are con business beut' are
in evidence. too. Their travelling cos-
TUNES show plainly that they have just
made The trip to see the pictures and
they do 30 though SO takes the grit and
determination oi "a hero to thread ones
way round u the frivolous yorussaee
crowd Where th. one ida is to be
seen and % SEQ the or -rs whose toI-
lettcs have been prompted py the same
ambitions.
AMERICAN BEAUTIES
Tn American women seem 90 catch
this spirit readily enough. After am as
"a br01d-miudel Swedish artist insists, 20
mako ycrnissaEe day tho occasion for o.
dress parade SIS just the happ.cst idea
one could suggest DO could not be ON
instructive day. for tho pictures on the
Zines are au ccupsod hy thc crowd. THE
sight of hundreds of beautiful women
beautifully rowucd is The faircst subsi-
tute that could be offered.
10 S. interesting 90 notice how the chic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

Chairman-s G.. SINCLAIR. Liverpool
OH
WHERtf residence lob Main Rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
THE TIMES: RICHMOND VA, SUNDAY, MAY /, 1898.

grand way in everything and go about
their greatest deeds ike noble boys al
play" and I went along. A minute IN
the presence of Governor Leo maze you
absolutely at homeland that was the
presence OF the cOurtlicst gentleman, YET
the most genuinely democratic man, that
l have ever had tho honor 10 meet.
Learning my mission in Richmond. ne
conycrsed freely and without reserve on
the importance OF the horse-Dreedlhs
industry to the country at large. and eX-
pressed the desire and hope that the
South especially would develope that in
terest with energy and we'll directed en-
terprise-and you did not need converse
with General Lee long 20 learn that ne
was. as might be expected OF one or
"the fighting Lees Of Virginia an ac-
complshed hOrseman. With gentle man
ners and the courtly polish that seems
hardly TO belong TO these days Fitzhugh
Lee could readily be known to combine
rarely balanced judgment and lion
heart He was lor long he favorite SON
of virginia. anu 70 quite worthy TO be.
az he to-day would seem 10 be- the taY-
orite son OF the nation"
Like Mr.. TT. ". Tolor OF Wichita. Kan,
Who gained fame as the breeder Of John
~ Gentry AsNV A--f AlIfA - ii't 'Ae' N i.'Httt
harness performers, the Hon. Henry EN-
all. now OF Dallas. Tex is o. Nirgnian
by birth. Mr.. EXall was born in this city
I'm 1913. resided here until after arriving
at his majority then went 20 Kentucky
where ne remained q number OF years
and then move, 20 Texas In that state
he has been honored with a number or
positions OF trust and is very popular
Offices 10 which Mr.. EXall has been APP
pointed and elected include: Delegate
TO the Democratic National Convention,
President Of the Texas State Fair Chair
man of the Texas State Democratic Exc
cutive Committee. and Commissioner ar
Large for tho State OF Texas ut tho
Worlds Fair az Chicago. At the recent
convention of the National Stock Grow
ers' Convention. held at Denver. Colo-
Mr. Exall was sent as delegate from
his adopted State. and received the APP
plause OF the delegates assembled for
having delivered one OF the best of the
many splendid addresses ON breeding and
other subjects before that convention OF
distinguished gentlemen.
In 1899 Mr. 'Exall established the Lomo
Alto Stock Farm at Dallas. and placed
at the head of his stud one Of the richest
bred young stations I'm the land in Elec-
trite. son OF Electioneer and Spr.tc. by
Belmont. Electric. for the number of
his get 10 take records OF 2.30 or better
was the champion sire of 1885, as twenty
two OF his get cntWed the list with rec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

ATFMENT ENDING DECEMBER OF
THE CONDITION AFFAIRS
THAMES MARINE INSURANCE
LIVERPOOL. ORGANIZED UNDER OF
IRELAND. MADE AUDITOR
PURSUANCE VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

The Amalgamated Association Of
Clothing Cutters and Trimmers. OF New
York. passed a resolution declaring that
all those members who may enlist for
the war will be emempt from the pay
ment OF dues during the continuance,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

= HAlrEs AND NERsEY MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY LTD OF
! POOL, ENGLAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

passemcnetrle arranged in striking
original pattern.
Many come TO Paris just to visit the
Salon. and you meet them IN the STREETS
as tourists.
Modstes and tailors visit the great
dress show of the year for all nations.
and the Salon corresponds in Europe to
the horse show in America.
NINA GOODWIN.