davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
A BOLD SWlNOLER.
". j. Judkins Misses Success with n
Well Laid Plan.

NORFOLK VA. Jan. 3D. Speciality.
j. Judkius arrested here last night upon
the charge OF forgery of which an ace
count was printed in The Times to-day
was this morning arraigned in the Police
Court for trial Alter a brief eNamina-
ton he was sent on 90 the grand jury.
and is now in jail
The following facts developed to-day.
Judkius white man about % years
of age presented Yesterday % bin of
iadlng 90 thc d. W. Perry Company cot
ton Factors. This purportod 10 be signed
by the agent or the SeabOdrd Air Line
90 Castor. North Carolina. and 20 evil
dcnco that Judk'ns had shipped twelve
bales of cotton over the line consigned 70
the Perry Co. AS an advance upon the
shipment he was given check for 600
rr1wn upon the Citizens Bank OF Nor
folk. This check was found Juon his
person when he was arrested.
Under almost similar circumstances.
save that ten balTs OF cotton were al-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
BURNED IN THEIR DWELLING.
Horrible Death of1wO Maiden Ladies.
! Man Frozen To Death.

DURHAM, n. c.. Jan. 3i.-Special 81
Two old maiden ladies by the name OF
Garden. living all alone some four miles
from the city. met a horrible death yes
tcrday morning oy being burned 20 death.
Tho house ln which they lived was
small and caught ON fire. destroying b.
completely with its inmates.
The uro was discovered by n passing
negro. but too late 90 be OF any scr-
vice io the unfortunate women.
George Latta. a colOred man. was
found frozen 10 death a short distance
from his home yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
W hmm $. PeYtnn.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. 81
SpeciaL-Mr William S Pcyt0n died at
his home 40 Rapiian. al i9.25 O'Clock last
evening. ia the eishty-third year Of Ms
age.
AR. Peyton had served as agent Tor
the different railroad companies since
1913 under an the mauagemcnts. ne
lived i'm the same ne.ehborhOod an his
life and Was universally respected and
beloved
he leaves five sons and two daughters
Messrs. A. ~. j. b.. and p. B p,vfon
who reside in This city. Messrs. J. w
and G.. Q. Pcyton AND Mrs. Grimes. OF
Rap.dan, and Mrs. .. II. Luckett of
Alexandra.
lie was yestgman at Emanuel church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01

loge. and Rev. 4. A. Post, OF Franklin
ton. y G.
me remains OF the late V. Clifford
Boamon arrived here to-day from Las
VEGAS New Mexico. whore he died jan
uary g3d.
Dispositions in Tho Wisc-Young contest
are being taken TN Nansemond county
Judge ". u Rawies is local counsel for
Dr. Wise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01

The funeral of Miss Fanny Cary Pow
ers took place at O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoOn from ST. Andrews church
From ST. Johns yesterday morning ar
n o'clock the funeral of Mr Robert N.
Baker occurred. with intcrmeut in Oak
wood.
took place yesterday morning no II
O'Clock from her late residence No 10
west Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
Thc Cnn1r of AnncnI.

Maias adr VS. Eastern State Hospital
Argued by S. d. Davies for plaintiff and
submitted.
Nelson u.s. Turner. passed
Fowlkes vs. Southern Ry. a. argued
by james vs.. Gordon for piaiuun u ere
r0r and 3D. a. Iicly and B. b. Muufori
on to-day.
The next cases 90 Doe heard arc Dawes
VS. Now York. Philadelphia and ~. r.. r..
CO. SO So. and Cottreu $751; Watkins.
so Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01

There was a meeting at the First Pres
byterian church last night OF the elders
doacous and ministry Of the city a Pres
byteri4n League was organized. composed
of the officers Of the Presbyterian
churches in Richmond and vicinity. AR
James Lewis Anderson was elected presi-
dent. Dr. Pauius A. IrWnE. FIRST vice
president. Rev william S. Campbell sec
ond yicc-pro Mr.. Charles D. Laros
treasurer. Air. John A. Lancaster. secre-
frrf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
Riiou Draws Well

Despite the dislerceable weather last
night. there was good-eized audience
at the BiiOu and the ladies and gem
tlemen manifested their approval Of the
excellent entertainment by frequent app
plausc. forcing encores. THE matinee
I'm the afternoon was well attended. and
that gathering. too. was wei pleased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01

jefferson club last night There were
about forty couples ON the moor an. in
FUN evening dress 10 was a scene OF
rare beauty and loviness. a german FOL.
lowed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
Major shnnl,s 10 snll

Major David c. shanks will sail from
New York for the Philippines on Thurs
day ne, being the senior officer on
this particular transport. will be in
charge OK the expedition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
OBITUARY



Mr.. William Robbins Faulkner. late Of
Amelia county and formerly OF Raga-
turn County Mayo. ireland. died az his
home. 90 East Richmond. Sunday He
was 56 years ot age. The funeral took
place from The residence az o'clock
Na.I-rlnr llI.rnnnr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
Mrs. Jane VI. Hummer.

LYNCEBURG. VA. Jan Special
Mrs Jane VI. Hammer died here to-day
at the home of her son. Councilman r.
C. Hammer aged eighty-one years. She
was the Youngest daughter of Colonel
Nimrol Br3nham. of charlottesville. and
granddaughter of John Marshall. OF Cul-
pepper She Was married 900 1>44 to Dr.
vs.. W. Hammer who was "a surgeon in
the Confederate service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
Rarilau. from which his funeral will take
place at - O'Clock tomorrow.
NIr. ~ NJ @niih


WEST APPOMATTON. Va. Jan. 9l-
SpccI-I-Altcr an illness of some five
weeks Mrs. Richard W Smith died this
morning about S O'Clock at the residence
0f Mr.. T. r. smith Mrs. Smith is the
daughter of Mr. Mike Jones. one of our
most respected citizens and was mar
ried las' July to Mr.. r. W. smith. q pop
ular young man and one OF the most
energetic farmers of this section.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow
40 o r.. ~ az the residence of Mr.. L. T..
smith The burial viii be in the Liberty
lHantIst clurch Cemotcrv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
Silks

in evening and street shades,
perfect colorings, ard combina-
tions, most Of them at nifty
cents on the dollar
One piece Colorod Faiue silk. was
81. now Soc. % yard
ono Dot Co'ofed Bayadcra silks.
were SLJ. TOW Zoe. 1ald
One Dot C0.0rcl Fancy silks. were
ST. now f-c. cd yari
one lot Coiored Fancy Silks. were
ST. now lsc. % yard.
one lot Coiored striped Silks. were
&C.,. now 31isc. "a yard
One iot Colcred japanese Fouiards
We're 81. now iac. A yard.
One piece Black and Purple Bro
caded SILK was SLE now -5c Il yard.
one piece White Brocaded Taneta,
was 81 o. now zoe. q yard
One lot C0lo-ed Tancfas. were G5c.
and I5c now SOC p yard.
one lot Brocaded Silk-pink. blue
and lavender-were 81 per yard. now
-lc. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-01
LaCeS and
En- brOiderieS and
Dress Trimmings.

Two pieces Jetted Net % inches
vide were $3.50 yard now Csc
one piece Chantilly Gal00u. was
Size. now Soc a yard
one piece Black Chenille Dotted
Lace. was 81 now Sc
one piece Black Embroidered Lace
Nef. was $40 now Csc.
Three pieces Dotted Chiffon Yelling.
was lIc. now -5c
Three pieces Real Ciuny Lace. the
81 width Tor 2sc. The 65.. width f.r
Zlc. and the doe. width for 2fc. "a ward.
one Tot Embroidered MOusseline and
Chiffon was $40 10 $3.50. now Csc.
q yard.
One lot IhreeW.dths Houston Braid.
was 500. now G1c dozen.
Two Liberty Six BOas. black were
s. 49, now $50 each.
One special iot Embroideries y 10
2ls inches, Be-. a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

At the residence of Mr.. Thomas l.. Kilpat-
rick, 41O North Twenty second street, last
Friday night, the Unity club held It's last
meeting for the year. The subject for the
evening was Roman Law" and three very
able papers were read by Judge keysor,
Mr.. Elgutter and Mr.. Isaac Adams The
papers were well received and showed care
full preparation. 1t was the opinion of those
present that they were of an order great
deal higher than the average and should
they be published would command the re-
spectful attention OF the general public and
the bar anywhere.
After the papers had been disposed OF a
business meeting was held and Mr.. Charles
Lobingier was unanimously reelected presi-
dent for the coming year. Mrs. Lobingier
was elected secretary. The members took
occasion to testify to their appreciation of
the remarkable influence that Mr.. Lobin-
gier has eXerted over them through the
Unity club, many remarking that this influ-
ence had done more for them along legal
lines than any that has been brought to
bear upon them since they left college.
A committee was appointed to meet with
the president and arrange program for
the coming year. After the business meet
ing had concluded the papers were dis
oussed at length, all expressing their sat
isfaction at the able manner in which the
subject had been handled and the thor
oughness Of the papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Colonel Brennan. brother Of G. J. Bren-
man, who came here to attend the funeral OF
his little nephew. Gannard Anthony. Will
remain till Monday.
At the Klondke: T. j. Field. Sioux City:
Charles Moore, Hudson, S. D.; II. Kane.
Huron, s. D.; Charles Morton, Detroit,
Mich; T. Z. Pollock and family, Pender,
Neb.; ~ Deaver, Blair. Neb,: G. A. Grimes.
Sioux City; C.. f. Greedy Tekamah, Neb.:
+. Beamish, C. Reid. A. S. Covert Sioux
City; John Westman, Hooper, Neb. c. 5.
Walker, Sioux City; John a. Nelson. Pender.
NeTb.: b. Names. j. Harrington, Charter
Oak, Ia; w. j. Wiesner West Point, Neb.:
w. L. Steadman, George Dean Douglas,
Neb; A. J. Westerchild, Norfolk, Neb. G.
A. Peters. Fremont, Neb.
At the Her Grand: Otto Facht Chicago;
w C. Coleman. Kansas City: j. w. Parker
Olathe, Kan; C. f. Way, Columbus; ID. j.
Taylor, Chicago; Joseph Buckley, Boston;
w. l.. Robinson, st. Louis; w. A. Jessup,
Kansas City; William Neville, North Platte:
j. F. Ryan, Columbus, o.; j. f. De Jarnatt
Kansas City; Lestera Friedman st. Louis:
NJ. A. Price, Indianapolis; H. Hoehler, Blue
Hill; Robert Law, jr,, Chicago; A. f. Good
win, j. n. Howell, Kansas City; NJ. L. Els
more, Eau Claire; NJ. Ranch, Jackson;
Howell Morgan and wife, Winnebago; L.
l.. lie Ferye, Philadelphia; ii. d. Martin,
Indianapolis; A. B. Stratton, Chicago;
Charles ID. jefferson and wife, st, Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
CANNES MUST BE LICENSED
Time Has Expired and Dog Tax Must
Now lie Paid 10 city
clerk.

Dog taxes are now due and owners OF
CANNES must drop into the city clerks office
and deposit the amount due for the license
to live or submit to the determination OF
their pets. Poundmaster Ricketts, will not
declare war for a few days, however. in
order that all may have an opportunity to
prepare for his appearance by securing
tag in advance.
Up to the close of March $50 licenses had
been paid. This is a very small percentage
OF the entire number, as the records show
that 290l licenses were paid in 1898. Some
doubt has been expressed concerning the
right to collect a license now since dogs
have been made property but inasmuch as
the bill does not become a law until July |
no doubt exists in the mind OF the city clerk.
After the bill takes effect and dogs are
taxed the same as any other personal prop
erty it Is thought that some other course
may have to be pursued in dsposing Of
surplus CANNES 1t will at least not affect
the collection of taxes for 1899, as the re-
port of assessors will not be in until next
fall. Meantime the citys representatives
are gathering in the shekels as rapidly as
DOssible
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Alfred Peat's wall paper. 524 Paxton blk,
SUES OFFICERS OF THE BANK
state Seeks to Recover Money De-
posted by Its Former
officials.

In behalf of the state of Nebraska G. j.
Smyth as attorney general has brought suit
against A. E. Burr, Daniel Sullivan, ID. b.
Mudgett, william Sullivan and c. G. Bur-
rand, officers and directors of the First Ma
tlonal Bank of Alma, to recover the sum
of S4O,6l2.9O The suit has been instituted
in the United States court, where the usual
allegations relative to the insolvency OF the
bank are filed.
During the year 1894 this bank was des-
ignated as one of the state repositories.
bond in the sum of $4,000 was given to
the state signed by the bank officials, guar
anteeing the safe care and custody OF the
money whereupon the money was turned
over TO the financial concern, the bond haY-
ing been approved by Lorenzo Crounse, then
governor, John G. Allen, secretary of state,
and George II. Hastings, attorney general.
In January, 1897 the bank failed and the
state lost the sum for which suit is now
brought to recover, that being the amount
that was on deposit at the time.
Omcials feel that there is some question
about the sufficiency of the bond at this
time, yet the suit is brought with the ex-
pectation of catching some Of the bonds
men with property that has not been dis
posed OF.
A. e. Burr, who was president OF the
bank from the time OF it's organization
until it's failure, is now janitor in the
government building. having been appointed
TO the position several months ago. He is
considered execution proof and Is said to
be without funds with which to lquidate
any OF the bank debts.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
OMAHA SUBURBS.
Florence.


Miss Mable Tucker spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting friends in Omaha.
Miss Blanche Hupp gave a birthday party
to a number of friends on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Lester OF Omaha was the guest
of Mrs. Elmer Guy Friday and Saturday.
Sam Wallace Of Wisconsin is visiting here
with the family Of DIR. j. f. Tracy for a
few days.
j. j. HittnEer and wife of New York
are spending a week here visiting with
Karl Fillmore.
Clarance Wilson spent several davs this
week with his uncle, l.. A. Saums. living
near Coffman. Neb.
The Womens Guild met at the home Of
Mrs. G.. ]. Hunt Wednesday afternoon and
transacted routine business.
j. W. Tuttle and family. who have been
residing at Tekamah for the last three
months, will make their future home here.
Frank Tracy, who has been in Iowa for
some time, returned home Friday noon and
will remain here for several days visiting
his parents.
Mrs. Ellen Deland. who has been spend
ing the winter with her son. T. II. Deland
of Perry, Ia, returned home Tuesday, &C.
companied by Mrs. I. H. Deland.
Edith Swanson, the 1O-year- old daughter
of T. Swanson, died Friday morning. She
spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held
today to Forest Lawn cemetery.
About fifteen members OF Benson lodge
visited Jonathan lodge OF this city Friday
night. J. ]. Hittinger of New York and
Louis Ulstrup of Milwaukee were also pres
pnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02


Assessor Kay Hunt has appointed ). w.
Bllgen as ms deputy IN the flrst Waru OF
south omaha.
The damage by fire in the Patterson build
ing has been appraised by John j. Toms
and Wallace NJ. Parish at $500.
The Peter Cooper club will meet Monday
evening at 3l5 South Fourteenth street to
discuss Municipal Ownership of Water
works.
The Social Science department and the
Today improvements committee of the
Womens club will hold Joint meeting next
Monday at p. m. in the club parlor.
Ida Fletcher died Friday night at 116 South
Ninth street of a complication of troubles
from which she has been suffering for some
time She came here from Wilmot H.
There Will be a meeting of the Omaha
Poultry club Monday evening at room 3lS,
McCague building A discussion on a sub
iect of interest to the club members will
be had
The members of tho First presbvterian
cburcb viii boId tbair onnuai r,ooting nevt
"Wednesday evening for tho election nj
elders and deacons and the hearing OF the
reports for the wear ending March Al
Articles of incor,or,+ion of III. co,dbors,
G. Jordan f:rocerv and Comnission comnanv
have baen fIod WITH tho county cIorlt
Ganit,i stoor, s,n 400 Tho ir,nornora t,rs ~,
orc II co1dhora d ~ Iordon and T. CoId,
harg o'
rburedav av.r;,, , n,,nbar of Trish
Americans gotborad i, tba payton blocly and
taIlod for H. ,ooa 90 tba roco Edw,rd
Wiz, woe 'nv ,i,n,, 80 " 49,, ,osisar,
FOR tho ensuing vear ana n McNabon
secretarv
~ g.. ooo, -. ..
j; r. strong, Loo4 blonuo street. atIeihpteu
~ ooatu d pu,ilhstoh IRAN az cialoo SeS
- ~ ,,ho, " ia IA, c. 49, fppt NO., bodIy
a,,N,s sno h, t,is IoVS Ionh,
hoSnitaI io wac '"9n' ~ ~ '''H
ue3rge CroUk post, urahu army Oh tne
hepu'hic' Will celeprate is eleVehtn an
nlVersary III lts haiI at twenty -Lourtn anu anu
Grant streets next thursday nlght WIN an
entertainment OF musical ana literary
character.
The Potter G. George company has sold G.
c. George large tract of land in Pottawat-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

ages on account of verdict against her
which she alleges was obtained by perjurcd
testimony. The original suit was brought
to collect a bill Of So 900 for clothing alleged
to have been sold NJ. Hellman before his
death on certain representations alleged to
have been made by MIR. Hellman to the trav>
cling representative of the wholesale house.
A verdict was obtained. but subsequently
the travelling man made an affldavit that he
lad testified falsely at the instance of the
firm by which he was employed. Mrs. Hell,
man brought suit to recover damages, but
this was barred by the statute of limita,
tions She then filed a motion for a new
trial that has now also failed to effect her
pi1rpOsp
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

A host OF the Elks and their friends
thronged the lodge drawing rooms Saturday
evening, the occasion being ladies' social
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Milton Mobiles. The
parlors were prettily decorated with Easter
lilies, palms and potted plants and bril-
lantly lighted by colored electric globes.
Throughout an interesting program OF
specialties from "a Night in Bohemia" were
numbers by artists from the Creighton
Orpheum and by local talent. Among them
were musical selections by Baby Lund;
recitation, THE Other Man Was Booth"
by Milton Mobiles, and a legerdemain enter
tainmcnt by Harry Houdini After song
by Miss Fried, dainty lunch was served
and punch was poured. Judge Lee Estelle
otiiciated as toastmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Henson.

Mrs. p. Graybal has gone to Des Moines,
Ia, where she will Join her husband in that
city.
Mr., Joseph of Iowa visited at the home
of his son, Will j. Joseph, during last
week.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson of Omaha filled the
pulpit at the Methodist church last Sun
day morning.
Mrs. George Hawkins and children left last
Tuesday afternoon for Stanton. Neb.. to
visit for some time with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Fischer. who has visited for some
weeks at the home of f. A. Bailey, re-
turned to her home in Shelton on last
Tuesday. She was accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Bailey, who will spend some time
here.
A meeting will be held at the Benson
town hall next Tuesday night for the pur
pose of electing the Board of Trustees for
the coming year.
The members of the independent Order
of Odd Fellows lodge No 221 drove to Flor
ence last Friday night to attend the lodge
meeting at that place.
The residence of Mr.. Kilper, west of Main
street, Is nearly completed and he will
soon move into it. Mr.. ]. Peterson is
having a large residence erected in the
same neighborhood.
Communion and Easter services will be
conducted this morning at IL o'clock at
the Methodist church. The pupils Of the
Sunday school have prepared an Easter serv-
ice, which will take place this evening at
o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Dundee.


Mr.. w. L. Selby is out Of town on busi-
ness trip.
Mr. Henry E. Maxwell moved to Dundee
the last week and is residing on California
street.
Mr. Charles ]. Marks and family have
moved into the house on the corner Of
Fifty-irst and Cunning streets.
The Woman's club will hold its next
meeting at the home of Mrs Heaford to ar
range the program of study for next year.
Very much to the regret of the COM
munity, Mr.. Ebersole and family have left
the village and gone to town to live.
Mr.. Walter Breen has purchased beau
tiful cottage residence on Fifty-frst and
California streets, and is putting it in COM
plete repair.
The entertainment at the school house on
Thursday evening was largely attended. and
a neat sum realized for the benefit of The
Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cotner have re-
turned to Dundee after an absence OF sew
eral months. and have purchased house
on California street.
Prof Mccormick of the High school gave
a series of stereopticon views at the school
house last week, which were explained by
Mr.. Barr. Mr.. Ebersole and members of
the Woman's club.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Omaha Pleasure club Thursday, April 6, will
be postponed until April 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Dundey will
be at home April 19 and 20, at 1924 Popple-
ton avenue.
Mrs Sloan has issued invitations to a A.
o'clock tea to be given on Thursday, April
6, in honor Of her daughter, Mrs. Perry Al
len.
The Monday Night Card club will be en-
tertained April by MIR. and Mrs. T. G.
Van Buren, at their residence. 1929 South
Twenty-eighth street.
Those intending to attend the next dance
given by the Marquette Grub at Chambers
academy, Creighton hall, will please re-
member the date, Thursday, April 10.
The entertainment committee of the
Omaha Retail Salesmens club has arranged
for an elaborate ball and entertainment, to
be given at Metropolitan hall April .. The
members Of the committee are popular
Omaha statesmen and promise very eXten-
siye program, of which the music will be a
feature Delegations from Council Blufs,
Lincoln and other cities are expected to at
tend. The proceeds OF the affair Will be
used to further the organization of the club,
which is progressing rapidly
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
AFTER FORTY LONG DAYS
Society Finds surcease from Its Season Of
Inactivity.
BELLIES AND BEAUx FoRsAKE sECLUsloN
There IL n Promise that the New
Life for the Gay Set VIII
lie Redundant with
Pleasure.

with the advent Of this Easter Sunday the
Lenten season comes to an end. Society
finds today a surcease from its enforced pri-
vatlons and inactivity OF forty days dura-
tion and is at liberty again to enter into all
the enjoyments which the genius of host and
hostess may contrve The cocoon OF seclu-
sion is broken and from thence comes a new
life redundant with color and vivicity. From
this day forward until the heat of summer
calls a halt there will be a succession OF de-
lightful affairs. The tardiness OF spring has
prevented the ebbing away OF enthusiasm
during the closing days of Lent and society
emerges possessed of its full and unimpaired
vigor, ready fer any and all campaigns
which may be mapped out by It's leaders.
The Lenten season has been dreary one.
with chilly winds and monotonous storms
there has been small desire for aught save
a comfortable fire and an excuse to remain
within doors Truly Lent almost reversed
itself in the lessons it imposes upon It's con-
stituents, for instead of being a sacrifice to
forego the pleasures of the world during It's
period in many respects 1t was the source
of satisfaction; there was nothing requiring
one to face the elements disagreeable and
blasting as they have been.
But 1t was Lent, and now Is not the time
to peck at the past because conditions con-
trlbuted to tighten the burdens society took
upon itself. The present is with us and the
future in front. The post-Lenten season Is
ushered in. 1t Is not an auspicious day Tor
the wearing of spring costumes and the an
omaly Is presented of new-blown lilies and
sealskin coats associated together, but it is
only another feature of an abnormal season.
new world is opened and the joy and
spirit with which the social multitude takes
lrp the things it laid down six weeks ago
quickly overshadow the petty annoyances.