davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
DEATH or 4 "BE4RDED LADY,
LIFE SPENT wTTH THE CIRCUS MARRIED A
BARKER"

Anna Donovan, we'll known for many wears az
Barnum & Baileys Bearded Lady died early
yesterday morning her home No 1s7 CorneIia-
ST., Brooklyn. from consumption She had besn
with The Greatest Show on Earth from earIv
childhood until a few months ago. She was born in
smith county, Va, on July IA. 1865 and was only
nine months old when she began her career with
Barnum as Americas World Wonder" As soon
as Mr. Barnum saw her. with the growth OF hair
upon her baby face, he engaged her mother Mrs
Pogue, to exhibit her at the old museum at Grand
st. and Broadway
When the child grew older Mrs Pogue's large
Iamily or twelve children required her attention
ana she was left TO herself At the age of nine she
began travelling with the show and visited every
civilized country in the world She had then de-
Vetoped heavy black beard and mustache A
parker of the show proposed marriage to her In
1880 and she accepted him unknown TO her parents
AS sue was only nfteen years old the time it
was necessary Tor her husband, Richard Elliott,
20 nllsstate her age. The marriage was an unhappy
one ana IN 1888 she obtained divorce in St Louis
ana married William Donovan, a wardrobe man
ne dled Two years afterWard from consumuriOn
er Iatner died at the height OF her popularity and
till only TWO remained Of the In
all this time she the sole support her mother
Sne made her last appearance in Mines France
WheIe the snow touring the Continent nd
soon afterward entered a French hospital Six
months later in March. 1902 she refoined the circus
and then came home MAY 13 TO die She had
No. lS7 COrnelia-st. -'
on her show tours she visited France Russia
germany. Italy and England. She appeared before
queen Victoria and the old Emperor William, ara
IseIon OF valuable souvenir spoons given her in
various show towns.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
EVOLUTION or FASHION PICTURES.

Even the busy masculine world-perhaps the
masculine world especiaIIy-has had occasion 10
'Onee that a great Improvement has taken place
~ the last few years in the feminine fashion plct-
t' says "Harper's Weekly" "A really pretty
eN@ dressed in the new hxngs. and photographed
/" them. illustrates the fashions not only IN the
'Nooern sense OF the verb 10 illustrate which sig
-'.'rs 20 forth or exhibit. but in the ancient
.ileh means 10 give honor and glory 10. The ira
1uohol fashion plate served the purpose merely OF
s'eung forth the shape the cut, the geography, as
- Were, or the costume. The feminine reader cared
.,ue about anything else apparently. She was not
s''er picture OF a beautiful and shapely woman
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
A. l.. ASHmAN THoUGHT To BE DYING
PROPRIETOR OF THE SINCLAIR HOUSE FAILING
GRADUALLY

PROPRIETOR or THE SINCLAIR HOUSE FAILING
GRADUALLY
AmaZiah Levi Ashman, who Tor forty years mas
been proprietor of the Sinclair House. at Broad
way and Eighth-st.. is seriously Ill there. and is
believed to be dying II said last night at the
hotel that he was much enfeebled. and was falling
gradually He is seventy-twO years old He has
been unweH for a long time. and recently some
foreign substance penetrated the lntestines-
Mr. Ashman was born in Lakeville. Conn. He
learned the printers trade but in the sos came 10
this city met James Morton, and with MIN leased
the Morton House They also converted the Ameri-
can Club in Indian Harbor. Conn, resort of
tweed and his friends. into hotel few years
later they dissolved partnership
Mr. Ashman besides much personal property
owns the Sinclair House. the Hotel Boniface. at
one hundred. nd third-St. and LeXington-aVe,
and the College Inn. in Jerome-ave- He is vice
nresident of the Excelsior Savings Bank and a d.
rractor Of The AstOr Place Bank. For ten years he
bas bsen vice-president of the NewYork City Hotel
Seaners' Association; for many years presi-
dent of the Hoboken Turtle Club, and was presi-
dent of the Wa-Wa-Yanda FISHING Club, on Cap
Tree Island, in Great South Bay
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
THEIR HARVEST FESTIVAL.
IIANDIwoRK OF LITTLE CRIPPLEs A FEAT
IRE OF BAZAAR FOR THEIR BENEFIT

IRE or BAZAAR FOR THEIR BENEFIT.
At the second annual harvest festival for the
benefit OF the Free School for Crippled Children at
No. s3i West FIfty-seyenth-st which IS TO be held
in the large ballroom Of the WaIdorf-Astoria on
November p and - special feature Will be the
handiwork Of the little cripples. A complete bed
room set will be shown. made by the boys The
little girls will exhibit toilet articles sofa cushions
handkcrchiefs and lingerie
The children receive a percentage on their work.
During the last month one boy has earned ga and
another SIS. one little colored girl. fifteen years
of age. who has never walked. seWs beautifully
that IL a marvel such small even stitches could
/ be made except by machine. Another little girl
nine years Of age WhO is obliged wear braces TO
support her back and hips and never sits-either
stands lies down all the tine-unakes pin cush-
ions that md ready sale. There will also be
linen chests, screens ping pong sets picture
frames boxes. chairs and tables in burned wood
There are hfty-two in daily attendance at the
school Many more who need the care and atten-
tion Of the society are turned away for want of
room. a larger building is absolutely necessary
that Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish. the president and
the other members Of the society have special rea
sons wishing the harvest festival 70 be a hnan-
cial success. The school is open to visitors daily
. from 4, and all cordially invited n cali
and inspect the work.
Mrs Foster Coates is the chairman Of the festi-
val The ehairnen Of the tables are as follows
AmuseInents for children, Mrs. Clinton Raps. sal
/ niagiIndi. Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish or,,,. e.,
MIS-. Frank X. Taylor; candy. Mrs Samuel SbinIsv
Blood. homemade jees. preserves ana ,,,o,.1as
Mrs. Edward Penheld. tea room Mrs r Benta
min Ramsdell; fancy work, Mrs Foster Coates.
outing. Mrs charles Austin Bates: college NJ
Ira a. Shal.'' games, cards and stationery. Mrs
ALBERT H. "l'-Su'' aoi' mrs Edwin Whaley: club
woInan's table. Mrs Howard h McNutt ,nd a.
table Mrs Charles Frederick Na.,bip.
the large number OF women assstinp, ,r.. ''h
Ers. Fannie Humphreys Mrs. Leonard IIul
. 1dnney. -,,. Sirs George j. Smith
Mrs. kock"ood deEliC mrs A B. Darling
Mrs. George Perklns Mrs. a. 4. Elliot
Lawtcn , MIS- Harry Grant
. MIS-, thaLles i-ilCoin S1Is- Sharles Quimbv
- NetnefDeee -,-,-, Sirs George Roberts
Mrs. J. i. van Slckle. MIS-. John Heminou-.,
Mrs. Louis Stern. Duncan '''''iS"ay
Mrs. Henry Stokes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
FAST MAIL SERTICE TO THE SOUTH.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY MEN SAY THE TINE To NEW
ORLEANS WILL BB THIRTY -THREB HOURS
On November . the Southern Railway Company
will begin an exclusively mail train service TO the
South A train TO connect with the one leaving
New-York by the Pennsylvania Railroad at go
a m will leave Washington daily on the South
ern Railway at a. II will arrive at
Iynchburg Va. at 12I7 p. M; Greensboro,
y c. at 30I 2. m. Salisbury at 416 p. m,
Charlotte at 5.25 p m. and Atlanta Ga at
u.I2 o. m Central timel; Montgomery, Ala. .
a. m Mobile at $50 a m and New-OrIeans at 1850
a m Connection will be made at Atlanta by fast
mail train arriving at Birmingham, Ala. at SIS
=, m at Meridian, Miss 1850 a m jackson,
2.s0 D. m; Vicksburg. 4:1S ?. m; Shreveport 1850
p. m. making connection for Northern Texas
points and arriving at Greenvile. Tex, at u;25
o m Immediate connection will be made AZ At
Ianta for all Southwest Georgia points, and at
Birmingham. Ala. for Columbus Miss. arriving
there at II a. m. and Greenvue, Miss, L p m
Connection will be made AZ Charlotte for Jackson
VILE and all Florida points and at salisbury for
AShevile. Knoxville. Chattanooga ana memphis
The quickest times heretofore made from New
York to New -OfIeans has been forty hours. South
prn Railroad officials Under the new schedule
the time will be thrty-three hours. Fhis new man
service will put the New York papers In the south
west territory from eight to twenty hours quicker
than heretofore.
postal cars and one express Particular atten-
ton called to the quick time to New-Oreans and
Texas
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
DIES ON THIRD ATTEMPT.

RooKKEEPER JUMPS FROM FOURTH sToRY-wIEE
TWICE PREVENTED SUICIDE
Dependency over long illness ana inability TO
work caused Philip Miller. bookkeeper. OF No 500
West and thirty -frst-st. leap from
a window of his hat the fourth floor 70 the pave
ment about noon yesterday. He died instantly.
ON last Monday he tried to throw himself down
the dumbwsiter shaft. but his wife held him until
neighbors went TO her aid. On Tuesday he at
tempted to stab himself with cepick but his
wife again frustrated him.
Yesterday when his wife had started TO go out
he rut a chair against the door and got on the
window sill When she finally pushed the door
open she saw him balancing himself on the window
sill. Before she could reach him he dropped
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
INDICTS IMPRESS COMPANY.
c. o. D. PACKAGES MADE BASIS IN IOWA
OF CHARGE OF RETAILING LIQUOR.

c. o. ID. PACKAGES MADE BASIS IN IOWA
OF CHARGE OF RETAILING LIQUOR
Keokuk, Iowa, Oct. 22.-The' federal grand
jury to-day returned an Indictment of the
Adams Express Company for violating the in
ternal revenue laws. Persons at Birmingham
Iowa. received c. o d. packages Of whiskey
from consgnors in Illinois, and paid collections
and charges to the express agent The grand Jury
and District Attorney Miles held that the C. O.
D. method constituted sale Of goods by the
express company to the consignee and hence
required retail liquor dealers license The ex-
press company was indicted as a corporation
under California precedent
The case grows out OF efforts of people in
many Iowa communities to prevent the sale of
liquor. and the efforts OF dealers 10 circuuyent
the Iowa prohibtory law. The latter is badly
crippled by decision OF the United States Su-
preme Court that interstate traffic in original
packages cannot be stopped by State law
This is considered the most important stem in
the great prohibition struggle in Iowa since the
original package" decision fifteen years ago
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
r,,cs DAUGHTERS REUNION.

call meeting OF the local assembly. Daugh-
Tne - King of the Diocese of New-York. is
ters Va ..Id al St Agnes's Chapel. Manhattan. on
10 oe october 2s. The meeting will open with
sa'ur-s,ion Of Holy Communion at IL o'clock. fol-
S ny an address to the Daughters by the Bishop
loWeo Luncheon will be served at 1918 o'clock
OF Neo''1L 1L,,s,ress meeting will be called at 2
and the A. ans O'Clock there will be a meeting
O'Clock, .asses bv the Rev. DR.. Reginald n. Starr
with aoolr ~ the South Sewanee Tenn, and
Universi1a ksrs The clergy OF the diocese and all
other ~ ~ Interested In devotional work among
who are srre cordially invited 20 attend
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
ABSURD STORY. SAYS sTURGIs.
HAS NO KNOWLEDGE OF ANTE ELECTION
AGREEMENT TO GUST CROKER.


In answering the statement OF John J. Delany
that the trial of Chief Croker the result of an
aute-eIecton agreement. and that Deputy Chief
Purroy had introduced himself to one OF the visit
ing chiefs at the engineers convention the future
chief Commissioner Sturgs yesterday denied all
knowledge direct Indirect of such a plot.
The story is nOnsensical' he said. There was
no ante-election agreement concerning Croker. Ny
position in the whole matter is forth in my let
ter 10 Mayor Low at the time l preferred the
charges against Chief Croker / never met Henry
wilkins Ir who is said to have referred to Deputy
Chief Purroy as the next Chief of the New-York
Fire Department Neither have ever or
even heard of a ]. Harris, of Tampa. who makes
al affidavit alleging that Wilkins did this | know
of no letters being sent TO any fire chief by this
wilkins
The whole story is absurd and to my knowl-
edge. untrue PurToy has better chance of be-
ing Fire Chief than any of his seven associates.
have no power of appointment. All the candidates
for the position have 20 pass the Civil Service eX-
animation
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
FIFTY DCCKS WERE Drunk.
IT WAS BEER THAT DID 1T IN THE; ABSENCE OF
THEIR OWNER

Roundsman Frank Mcmahon OF the Jersey City
police. has house and plot Of ground on Jackson
ave. on this plot he is rearing fifty ducks. He says
that when he went home yesterday he found all
the ducks drunk Some workmen who re-
pairing the street near by gave the ducks some
beer Just to IL they would drink it." The
workmen also said that the ducks seemed to Ike
the beer. and Mcmahon said his ducks were GER
tatnly drunk They had not recovered from the ef-
fects OF theT pOtations up TO last night. and Nc
Mahon said he was afraid that some OF them would
-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
SAND BAR HARD NUT To CRACK.

DELAYS DIGGING OF EEw SHIP CHANNEL. AT
MOUTH of HARBOR
The bar of sand at the mouth of New-York Har-
bOr is a harder 10 crack than has been suppOs
ed. The Metropolitan Dredging Company, which is
digging the ship channel with the two NAM
moth suction dredges has found this TO It's sor-
The bar the engineers say. has delayed them
in their work because of the difficulty OF cutting
through it, II will require six weeks work TO com
plete this part Of the channel. Unexpectedly the
sand OF which the bar Is composed found to
be almost hard cement. 1t supposed that
the sand would fall down into the made by
the dredges, where II could readily be sucked up.
but IL does II remains firm a wall Even
the movement of the tides and the has effect
on In
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

special meeting Of the Empire State Society.
Sons OF the American Revolution will be held next
Tuesday evening at the Park Hill Club house.
Yonkers, 20 commemorate the battle of White
Plains A dinner will be served after the business
meeting. followed by promenade concert The
Yonkers chapter Will celebrate with the Empire
State Society. In the afternoon the Keskesick
Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution
house
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
BOND FOR ". N. RICE EXECUTORS.

UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTEE
COMPANY FILES S7OOOOoO PAPER
On the order of Surrogate Fitzgerald the United
States Fidelity and Guarantee Company yesterday
fled bond for S7.Oo0O0o for the executors OF the
estate of William NJ. Rice. for whose murder Albert
T Patrick in Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
SEEN IN THE SHOPS

a handsome fur coat is Of gray squirrel ,.,.,
with white satin. with collar, revers belt ana a,
Of ermiue
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
PRESSED sTEEL C4R cO PRosPERors

FRESNhD NIEEL CdR 90. PROSPEROUS.
The Pressed Steel Car Company. at it's meeting
yesterday, declared the quarterly dividends OF
Il. per cent on its preferred stock. payable Novem
Der IL, and per cent on its stock. payable
November 5 The statement submitted at the meet
ing Of the net earnings fixed charges and surplus
for the quarter ending September 30 shows;
1902 Changes.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
NEWS OF THE DOG SHOW.
]. PIERPoNT MORGAN LOOKS IN UPON
IT-PRINCE OF SIAM EXPECTED TO
DAY-AMONG THE PRIZE
WINNERS.

J. Pierpont Morgan sauntered into Madison
Square Garden yesterday afternoon ahd' ie"'iNs
up against pillar. watched with apparent ih'e'e'
Mr.. Mortimer Judging the poodles-
See that elderly gent back OF lady with p'i'A
flower in her bunnt?' whispered one decAhahd 10
another Him with the black hair tngeu WIN
gray? All in black, he is. Yes We'll thd' -
p. NJ that is. and don't yee fergit 10 bow 10 MN
when yee see him
Mr.. Morgan Is not on exhibition az the Laules
Kennel Association bench show. II ne were, I ~ -
likely he would Sc leaning against 1iLS saIi
pillars when ne visited the show he y a co.
enthusiast, and a year two ago poush1 st sg tha
OF the finest specimens of this breed on lue
side of the water. When his new aCqu'SSll'tsO Sls
we're shown here they swept everything 'V'"i'
them
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

such a charming little clock for the yacb,tro -,
thusiast, II is called the navy clock ana =.
placed In a wheel. which is suspended fro,,, - "
cars crossed and fastened with oon Of rope 1rbs
anchor: hook, ana, IN ia,t everything that goes
nrettY orna ament.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

novel smoking set Of mahogany is in Tho .h.
OF an automobile. The cigars are STORED -,
the back seat, while the front seat holds a. e,
tray and matchbox ash
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

There splendid opportunities lust No.
I laces Of all kinds al extremely low prices leo With
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

FoxhaH Keene played IN hard luck yesterday.
While coming up from his place al Westoury Long
Island. his automobile broke down and threw MN
out Mr. Keene landed his head ana was
obliged TO telegraph Mrs. J. l. kernochah' tue
president of the Ladies' Kennel Association. that
he would be unable to arrive for the Ho'iits
awards. In the afternoon. while Judging 'he me
French bulldogs. he bitten on the halu 10y
Homer Davenport bull terrier car. me HoEi.u Ei
severe. After having II cauttrlzru, M M =
keene went on with his judging but ia'rt Ie'' '''
i TO continue. and went home
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Hemstitched note paper is novelty. ana -,
fair TO become popular. IL is pretty ana da,
the pale shades now so much in vogue h'y IN
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

one OF the Yorkshire terriers has his hind
feet done up in blue ribbon stockings. The attend
ant who was brushing and Combing the dogs Golf
fure said that that so ne shouldn't tear his
hair with hts back toenails.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

sets containing half dozen stickpins ba,.
heads river pearls Of various irregular shano io'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Among others who We're present yesterday were
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. Miss 'ardoAd. oI
Philadelphia. Mrs. J. J. Natable. Mrs osborne
Mrs. Howard Gould Mrs. Perry Belmont MiS
Bradley nyne. Mrs. G. y Morgan. Miss Bessie
Reley. Mrs r. \. Havemeyer. Mrs Bayard
Thsyer Miss y ". r Hatch. Mrs II. G. trevor
BouTke Cochran. Mrs Cochran. Mrs Thomas ttdst =
inGs Mrs. r r. Mayhew and Mr.. and Mrs tlen'''u Il
hardiag Davis.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

The Crown Prince of Siam has accepted the IN
vitation Of the Ladies' Kennel Association 10 NlSl'
the show and he with his suite. will be in the
Garden this afternoon Lord and Lady AIgerh3n
Lenox. the latter of whom is enthusiast In helo
spaniels. will also attend
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

An event Of especial interest was the defeat OF
Mrs. Howard Gould'S pugs For the hrst bne
sace they have been exhibited they failed 10 carry
off first prize. Mrs. Frank Smith. of Phlia-
uephia. who the blue ribbon over Mrs 'Iouiu'
as iubilaut a : Mrs. Gould was depressed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Judging by some of the names borne by these
blue-blooded CANNES, christening q dog Is even
harder work than christening baby. one plties
a infant IN arms that Is loaded down with Such
names Charlemague PIautagenet or Herodotus'
but how the dog feel that has 10 answer 10
the name Of Craigdarroch Ellen. Wolverley Walie,
Rochelle Toodles. Gorchfygwr, Nosegay. Forget
Me-Not Litchheld Pitcher, lrOquois Muddler. or
hiucardiue Piccolo2 Among the dachShuuds one
notices Tristan. Isolde Iago. Guy. Earl OF war
wick Hiene and Elsa. The japanese spanielS-
they OF the Gothic fuTeheads and Deadlike ewes
support such CognomenS Nippon Maru. hohle
Seuu RhinrbeCk Chindi and Khinebeck FujL
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

stylish boa and nun for dressy occaxion
OF dove gray Liberty silk The boa In 4, 80
effect. and both are accordion peated and trin,oas
with broad satin ribbon. set OF this ktnd IN, q
for s25 70. 'eis
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-06

In our Christmas issue of the Age
We desire to show up the good quail
ties of our citizens by way of pub
fishing with cuts a brief sketch OF
those who have made themselves
prominent in social as well as bust
ness circles. We have been back
ward in showing up the fine talent
among our people owing to the fact
that our present capital is made
quate to operate such an expensive
Journal. However, as we advance
We shall endeavor to improve our
paper and with the advancement
that We shall make in the New Age,
We will continue to add thereto until
our paper shall have reached the
topmost round of the journalistic
apex. We are in hopes that we
shall meet with the appreciation and
the entire cooperation of the lead
ing citizens in this matter through
out the state.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-06
Big Twenty Days Special Sale at
Hennessy's Mammoth Store.

The sale started December the
hrt. The green ticket sale of last
month was conceded 10 be the great
est sale of its kind ever seen in the
history of the northwest. Every
counter contains a bargain and the
store Is crowded from the time it's
doors are open in the morning until
they are closed at night. Every
person who desires to save money
on everything that you use and we
know that is what you are looking
Tor is bargains, from the basement
to the top floor, can be found bar
gains that is used in every walk of
life. The thoughtful person who is
ever alert for bargains is picking
out their Christmas presents now,
while the stock is at its best. Strict
ly goodly goods, not cheap
stun, as are often shown
at all kinds of sales, except
ing legitimate sales, like this of
Butte's big, busy store. Much want
ed and dependable goods, seasonable
and stylish goods all going at prices
never before touched in the history
of Montana merchandising. No one
can AFFORD to miss this sale.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-06
Mems Working Shirts

Black sateen overshirts, cut full
size AMI well made; rs ceent values.
Only 25c each.
Mems fancy plaid working shirts,
strongly made. 75c values for Csc.
Mems heavy black and white work
ing shirts with double fronts. Regu-
lar $1.00 values for soc.
Mems heavy flannel working shirts.
black and fancy, extra well made with
improvements. s1.25 to $1.5O values
for 75c each.
Mems fine fancy flannel overshirts,
extra well made. good patterns, $1.5O
values only $1.00 each.
Mems fine cashmere flannel over
shirts, light and medium colorings
with silk stripe. Values from $3.50
to $500 for $3.50 each.
Mems fine cloth overshirts in tans
and browns, with fancy silk embroid-
cry; values $500 and $3.50 each. Sale
price $1.75 each.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-06
PUFAHL's BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY.
Artistic Wares Exhibited at Formal
Opening.

Never before in the history of
Butte have it's citizens been able to
witness, at home, such a magnifi-
cent display of the thoroughly beauti-
full and artistic as was exhibited at
Pufahfs opening yesterday in his
East Park stree emporium. The
spacious exhibition rooms are stock
ed with the best known wares, the
finest of cut glass, exquisite Kayser-
zinm, colonial furniture of quaint
and artistic design. costly oriental
rugs representing the finest of i'm
portations, miniature and cuckoo
clocks and the massive hall time
pieces of the grandfather's pattern.
an endless varitey of vases from the
finely cut glass to the Royal Vienna
oold plate and jugs, fine statuary,
real bronZes. including busts of
Washington, Lincoln and Mckinley,
lamps and pottery, the best of cut
lery and other things too numerous
to mention. To appreciate the mag
nifcence of the stock and its extent
one must visit Pufahl's and be con-
vinced. No description could ade-
quately picture what Is on exhibi-
ton.
The beautiful emporium of artis-
tic wares was formally opened to
the public at 1 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon and from then until the
closing at 10 o'clock last night there
was a steady stream of Butte's best
known citizens pouring in and out ad-
miring the wonderful display. The
rooms up and down stairs were
tastily decorated and an orchestra
of seven pieces furnished sweet
music. From the ceilings were fes-
toons of southern ivy, through which
shown miniature vari-colored incan-
descent lamps. To that was added
the glitter and sparkle from the ex-
pensive cut glassware, the China and
ment the appearance of a veritable
fairyland, as several women were
heard to describe it. To sum the
Pufahl exhibition up in few words,
1t can be said that 1t is magnificent
ly grand, artistically beautiful and
extravagantly displayed.