davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Entertainments

Enough secrecy has surrounded the
cast for Mrs. Barney's play. TO put So
ciety on the qui vive. and just enough
names have been given to keen one
guessing as to the rest.
The cast is well chosen. with Mrs
Fremont as Queen Elizabeth: Miss Dur
and. the Warehouses Of Gotham. Miss
Oliver. ViscOuntess Of Shrewsbury;
Miss Sargent as Hon. Audrey Manners;
Miss McCauley as Lady Arabella. Stew
art; Miss Grosvenor. as Lady Sybll
SOuthwick Miss de Kay as Vivian: Mrs
Noyes. as Lady Lettuce Knollys: Miss
Derring. as Pocahontas. and the Misses
Fremont, as the two Dutch peasants in
attendance upon Holbein. the artist
Miss Parker. Mss Cotton. Miss Mat
tingly. Miss Siebert. Miss Emory. Miss
Shepard. Miss Van Reypen. and Miss
Sawtelle are court ladies. NIistresses Of
robes are. Miss Ridgely, Miss Goldsbor-
ough Miss Mary Goldsborougn. Miss
Walker. Miss Gene Crosby, and Miss
Shelby Converse
The Spanish prisoners Of war are all
fair captives. and include Mrs. Bowen.
Miss Florence Worthington. Miss Al
varez Calderon. hiss Janin. Miss Bailey.
Miss Elsie Davis, Miss Graham Bell. Miss
Miss Dodge. Miss Switzerland. Miss
Enrol Brown. Miss Logan. and Miss
Howard.
It IS here that the charming family of
Senior Calderon, the Peruvian minister
do their fascinating Spanish dance. Miss
Rosita Alvarez Calderon and her bro
Their. Alfredo. dance together. while
little Miss Blanquita Alvarez Calderon
dances alone.
The men in the cast are: King James
Of Scotland. George z. Bently. jr Earl
Of Leicester, DR.. Alfred Hopkins. Sir
Francis Drake. Lieut. II. b. Butler. I.
S. N; Sir Walter Raleigh. Captain
Beach; Sir Francis Bacon, Gist Blair;
William Shakespeare, Mr. Lounsberrv;
Lieut.. r. c. BuIner L. S. N. Franz.
Rummel: Hont Diederich. Pavmaster
Jackson. L. S N; Charles Howard
Walter Rummel; Master Frank Ashton
as Bruce" bagpipe player to james:
Charles Remey, Tom Green Frederick
Faust.
There are eleven tableaux. each with
charming lot Of representative eirIs
many Of whom figure in the rest of the
cast.
On Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons at the Columbia Theater, the
operetta Of Red Riding Hood" was
given. and it marked both a social and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

sufficiently diversned
NJ suit large military wed
~ the first Easter bride and
L. descendant OF the Ia
officer of the Revou-
place and the
wedding Miss Sally Franklin Wainwright
Dallas Bache Wainwright married TO
Henry other smaller
from until the middle
viii be too small Tor more
than passing
sxyouple Tuesday, and the hvele if
exclusive charity other quite small dancing
enough of this lively
pastme winters debutantes
the Thursday St Matthews
talent to raising funds and
rec and small teas and at homes
untev wace nter n week.
Society people always
Wig arrive
they only greeting from society
of R. Mclean where the world social will
be well represented
night and all other entertainments
intersped glowing coming Russian Bazaar
ise Of a lively
scheduled next
Secretary
President the
Diplomatic Wednes
evening being
Hengemuer tonight of
Patterson Gzyh Thursday;
Iacveagh Captain
Beach, Comptroller
Taft being
the number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Diplomatic Circle.

AS fast as their official duties will
permit them to leave Washington, dip
loEats are running for a few days 10
various Eastern resorts to secure sum
mer quarters for their embassies and
legations. IF nothing happens. the Rus
sian embassy viii be located at Bar
Harbor after JuFe /, and the sprightly
Countess Cassini viii be given her first
inning at an American summer resort.
Count Cassini himself, who was aP-
polnted 10 his post of duty here on June
., 1898, has passed. but one summer
with Us, prcferring rather trip 10
Paris, and his old friends. Quite
breezy atmosphere viii be lent Bar
Harbor by this new acquisition, and Il
VIII be a tie between the stately gran
deur of the Letter house with Lady
Curzon as guest. and the daring
little foreigner, who is the favOrite OF
everybody. whether they know her per-
soually or just read about her in the
newspaper Up TO date, the odds are
on the countess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
In MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BOYDS. Nd. April Son April p, AZ
DawsOnville. the young people Of that
place intend TO give a ball. Prominent
people from Baltimore and Washington
viii be present.
Mrs. JacqueIin P. Taylor, Of Hender-
son, y. c., who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary c. Wall, at wall
dene." near Boyds. left yesterday for
Fort Monroe, Va. to visit her sister,
Mrs. Stanley d. Embick.
Mrs. Ella F. Welsh, of Clarksburg,
who has been visiting in Washington
and Baltimore during the winter, re-
turned home this week.
Mrs. B. F. Hicks and family will
leave on Monday for Des Moines. Iowa,
where she viii go 10 spend the summer
with her relatives. Mrs. Hicks Is the
wife of Benjamin F. Hicks, a prominent
merchant here.
IN Washington, Wednesday, Miss FL
len Claire Mcdonald, sister of the Rev.
Gilbert II. Mcdonald Of GAINESVILLE,
was married to Richard Brooks Colt, Of
Dickersons. son Of John S. Colt.
At GAINESVILLE, on Wednesday, Miss
Maize Brown, Of GAINESVILLE, daughter
Of Mrs. Mollie Brown, was married to
Norma Peddicord. Of Howard county,
by the Rev. c. II Yost.
At GAINESVILLE on Thursday, Miss
Agnes ManiOn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenyon Manion, was married 70
Charles Morningstar, OF 13uckeystown.
Frederick county. by the Rev Gilbert II.
Mcdonald
Miss Emma McLane, Of Washington.
is visiting Misses Mildred and Dora
Staley. at Boyds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Chit-Chat.

The liveliest interest of the week at
tached 10 the debut Of Miss VanEyck,
or New York at the Charity ball,
when ffteen-year-old boy ia a dainty
pink frock, turned the heads of half the
men in the ballroom.
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth and a few
matrons pretended to be shocked, and
said IL was a terrible offense to Wash
ington society but some one who eX-
tends charity Of thought as we'll as Of
purse and time, recalled incidents in
society such as the Baby Party" Of a
few winters ago. when mothers and
fathers, and even a youthful grand
mother or so, donned baby clothes-real
baby clothes-and went to a party. They
even recalled how men well known TO
social, business, and political circles, at
tached themselves to a champagne bot
tie capped with a rubber appendage
generally used in the nursery, and wax
ened the small morning hours with
their hilarious fun. They even limited
at fancy dress dinner parties attended
by people in polite society when the
dress was entirely too fanciful for con-
sentative people.
Since these suggestions. the subject Of
the girl and boy escapade has been over
the joke which worried society people
most was that they had been duDed.
dreadfully Guped. for a whole evening
Miss Katherine Rau, who has been
visiting in Washington, has returned TO
her home in Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Miss
Rau has been prominently identified
with the social life of West Virginia
for the past two seasons. She was ac-
companied by her mother Mrs. Amelia
Rau-
Mrs. Charles H Campbell Mrs. John
Poor, Mrs. Arthur Addison, and Miss
Myer form the committee on invitation
for the next twelve months of the Sixty
Couple Cotill0n.
This organization is one of the most
select social bodies in Washington, and
is composed for the most of resident
families.
One Of Washingtons particularly
fashionable and artistic audiences filled
the drawing rooms Of Mrs. Pinchot, in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

a financial success for st. GATHERINGS
Guild, the organization Of one hundred
women pledged to the assistance Of the
ron-sectarian home for self-supporting
women. which is located at 10I North
Carolina Avenue.
The Guild, Of which Mrs. Redwood
VandegIift is president planned the en-
tertainment which was carried out un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Ralph n
Glover. an which proved 10 be in every
way graft ing and entertaining TO the
large audiences which were in attend
anCe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

The annual Easter ball Of the Rock
Vile Assembly was held in the town,
nan there on Monday evening last ana
numbers Of prominent young women
from Washington. Baltimore, Frederick.
Hagerstown. ana different parts Of the
county attended. The hall was decor
ated very attractively. The COMMITTEE
OF arrangements consisted of RaIpb
Jones. c. A. Wilson, Harry Dawson
William Reading. Mrs Harry Dawson
Mrs. Claiborne Wilson, and Miss Mar
garet Dawson. A Washington orchestra
furnished music. The affair was an elan
crate social one.
Lieutenant Commander Robert He
gins. L. S. N. is in Rockville visiting
his mother Mrs. S. D. Higgins. who is
very ILL.,
j. Z. Hartshorne, Of Kensington has
been appointed to the customs service OF
China, under Sir Robert Hart. inspector
general of that service, and left this
week for Shanghai.
Mary 9. King. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. J. King, of Woodfield. this
county, was recently married to Z. G.
Ward, Of that vicinity. in the Methods;
Episcopal Church at Damascus, by the
Rev. II. West. The brides attendant
was Miss BERTHE King, sister of the
bride. and the groom's attendant was
Charles SchOfeld. of Washington. Re
freshments were served after the cere-
mony.
John Bates. OF Baltimore, who has
been visiting Damascus, has returned
to Baltimore.
Milton Dutrow, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
has been home here visiting his mother.
Mrs George A. Merson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

her home in Rhode Island Avenue and
Scott Circle, on Friday afternoon, 70
hear the song recital by Francis Rog-
ers, of New York
A number of the most prominent wO-
men in official and private society were
patronesses, the event being for the
benefit of the Parish Guild of st. Al
bans Church
Senator and Mrs. Depew have issued
cards for a reception at 10 O'Clock on
April p, at the COrCOran house.
Count and Countess Nicola Cerri have
arrived 1T the home Of the countess
parents. Auditor Of the War. Depart
ment and Mrs. Rittman. They have
just returned from a trip abroad, and
will visit in Washington prior to going
to their home in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore and
their family VIII join Mr. and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Weddings.

Mrs Robert W. Patterson accom-
panied by her daughter. has returned
from New York, and final arrange
ments are being made for the marriage
of Miss Patterson to Count Gizycki. o..
Russia. on Thursday. Mr.. Patterson.
the father Of the bride-elect. arrived on
Monday. The wedding will be a quiet
home affair. only the members of the
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson,
brother and sister-in-law; Miss Patter-
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mediu McCor-
mick. her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Patterson. Of Washington; the
Russian ambassador. Count Cassini and
Countess Cassini: the Austrian ambas-
sador and Baroness HengelmuIIer, ana
a few intimate girl friends Of the bride
Will be present.
Shortly after the marriage Count
Gizycd will sail with his bride for
Europe. and viii take her to his estate
at Narvosielica. in the southwest cor
ner Of Russia
The Austrian ambassador and Baron
ess Hengelmuller will entertain at din
ner party tonight in honor Of Coun,
GiZycki and Miss Patterson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
A LONG BURNING FIRE.

At the Chequers Inn at Slapestones.
near Osmotherly, England, is a FIRE
which for more than a century has
never been allowed TO go out. The
place is a quaint little building, to
which many visitors resort on account
Of its never extinguished fire and the
turf cakes baked upon its hearth. It
has been kept by members of one family
for over 100 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10


the older member of society were reseut
Draper o OF
Of
gown andj ewel a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

celebrate. Count Cassini will entertain
his staff in full at luncheon at the en-
bassy today, and all of the observances
peculiar to the festival in Russia viii
be observed. There Will be baskets Of
colored eggs. and all the fancies and
Conceits enjoyed by Americans a week
ago today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10


n
hington
Is noton
s
In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

Swift at their beautiful place at Prides
Crossing, in May. Mrs. Moore is in
mourning for her grandfather, the late
Mr.. Bailey. Of Northampton, end has
taken no pert in society.
Mrs. J. Oundas Lippincott, OF Phiia-
delphia, formerly Miss Armstrong.
daughter Of General Armstrong, OF
Washington. has opened the large gar
den belonging to the Lippincott estate,
right in the heart Of Philadelphia, for a
charity fair. The public win be given
the first glimpse il has had Of the fine
old garden in many years.
Mrs Lydia J. Smith, OF Washington,
D. C.. announces the enga cement OF her
daughter Miss Frances ]. Smith. to
Capt Glenn II. Davis, Twelfth United
States Infantry. Miss Smith is the
daughter Of the late Lieut.. Theodore
Smith, Fifteenth Infantry. and sister
Of Capt. Alfred T. Smith, Twelfth In
fantry.
Mrs. Dodge, wife OF Gen. Francis S.
Dodge, L. S. A, now occupies her new
home, 2113 S Street, and viii be at home
informally on Thursday from 20
O'Clock.
Mrs. Leonard Wood and her children
are in San Francisco, en- route for the
Philippine Islands, to join Mai. Gen
Leonard Wood, who is station ed In the
islands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

brides mother, Mrs. virginia Lewis, IN
Takoma Park Miss Lewis, the sister Of
the bride. with her cousin, Lieut.. Nor,
timer Clark. were maid-of-honor and
best man. respectively.
after honeymoon trip to Old Point,
Va Mrs. Tinker viii go 70 Colonial
Beach. whore the former has summer
home.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding Of Miss Mabel Espey, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Henry Clay Espey. TO Dr.
Walter Rogers Hi. on Wednesday
evening. april 20, at St. Andrews
Church.
The marriage Of Miss Agnes c. As
serson daughter of Rear AdmirA and
Mrs. Peter c. Assessor, to Justin r.
Swift. son Of Capt W. Swift, United
states Navy, will take place at the
home Of the brides parents, 15i4 Connec-
ticut Avenue, at 1 o'clock, saturday
afternoon. April 16.
on Monday. April 4, a pretty wedding
took place when Helen Louise Hobart
and Roy Cabeu Coleman. both Of Rich
-nond. Va. were married, the Rev. Mr..
Prettyman, officiating. The bride, who
is a daughter OF DR.. John Wilbur Ho-
bart. formerly Of Boston, Mass, and
descendant Of Governor Bradford. Of
historical fame, wore gown of lace
cloth. tailor made, and carried orange
blossoms.
After a short honeymoon in the Capt.
tai Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will leave
for Richmond. where they will be at
home to their friends after the 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Waggaman
announce the engag cement of their
daughter. Julia. to Thomas Cushing
Daniel. The marriage will take place
April %. Owing to the recent death Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

DJelaI Munf Bey, first secretary Of
the Turkish legation, an unusually
gifted musician, with Mr. Garressen. OF
New York. and Mrs. Bertha Lucas Stod-
dard. contributed the musical program
given yesterday afternoon for charity.
Mrs Clifford Walton gave the use Of
her drawing rooms for the event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Dinners.

According to the Greek calendar, this
Is Easter Sunday. and the day for the
Russian subjects in this country 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

Commander and Nine. Boutakon
Ushered in the Eastertide at their home
in NJ Street last night. by a midnight
supper, to which was invited the en-
bassy. star and a few other friends
Their table was gay with Easter lilies,
Easter eggs, and other symbols of the
season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

the brides grandmother only the i'm
mediate relatives will be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

The Mexican ambassador and Sonora
de Azpiroz entertained a party at din
ner last night. thus initiating a series
of four dinners TO follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

The "SwelleSt" footwear for
the new spring season are the
new tan walking shoes, and low
shoes made in effects are a re-
juvenation Of the styles Of the
Revolutionary Period, and cali
ed the Colonial" the +" '76,"
and the Alexandra" Exclu-
Sive in design and distinctive in
appearance, they will appeal to
the taste of careful dreSSers-
those who appreciate character
in footwear.
New shipments of these have
been received during the past
week, and we invite your IT.
Spection, with the full conf
dence that you will not find rs-
plicdS elsewhere, being fashions
which are produced by the fore
most American bootnakers,
and the supply of which is con-
trOlled by us in the District of
Columbia.
We would also invite your
inspection to the very faShioIl-
able Evening and Reception
high and low shoes of Paris
kid-bpth plain and exquisite
ly beaded, in the new pastel
shades. Also to the very COM
plete line of Evening, Recep-
ton, and Wedding Slippers
showing which has no equal
south of New York.
The coming of spring sees
the resumption of outdoor
sports, and for the demand for
special footwear for wear while
playing the same we have laid
in a complete line of Gelting,
Hunting, Shooting. and Ridirg
Boots, which we shall be
pleased to show you. Exclu-
Sive StyleS-all Of them-nov-
elites ii Tealiity-which can be
found only here.
B. RiCh'S Sons,
High-grade Footwear
Ten-one F ST., Corner Tenth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

The marriage Of Miss Mary Lewis TO
Samuel Tinker took place on wednes-
day afternoon at the residence Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

will stay in Washington al summer ex-
cept for short visits to Atlantic City
and other nearby resorts. There is a
nice garden connected with the Jap
anese legation, and though the house is
not particularly prepossessing from the
front. being distinguished from hundreds
of others only by a frieze of fancy,
gay colored tiles, there IS an airiness
impaired TO it by the side garden and
the touches of japanese art about 1t in
the way of bamboo screens and chairs
which make it extremely inviting.
Sir LANG, the Chinese minister, is not
likely 10 lend such spectacular interest
TO Atlantic City by abbreviated Ameri-
can bathing suits as did his predecessor,
Mr.. Wa, but viii take his fsmily 10 a
New England resort in the vicinity
of Old friends. Other legations are stil
in a state Of uncertainty where they
viii pitch their summer tents II they
knew how their ardent admirers hung
of from deciding their own hot weather
abodes until certain Of the location OF
the foreign contingent, they would rush
about with the first crocus blossom
which dared TO show on the White
House lawn. and select their places.
thus leaving their admirers TO perfect
certainty and peace of mind.
The Russian and German embassies
are the diplomatic homes around which
all interest centers just now, the for
Tner on account Of the lively doIngs Of
Countess Cassini in behalf Of the Rus
sian bazaar, and the German embassy
because of the pretty love affair con
nected with the ambassadors pretty
sister-in-Iaw.
Mrs. Langham. the mother of the
bride-elect. viii arrive in this country
on Wednesday, and within a short time
all arrangements viii be made for the
wedding and the date announced
Mr. Du Martheray, the Swiss minister.
did not surprise himself with a surprise
party last evening, as he intended. and
has abandoned the unique party until
such time as newspapers desist from
advertising the same. Il is really too
bad, for in Washington. where one is
likely to dine with the same guests
three times a month, besides constant
~ meeting them elsewhere. there was
particularly spicy smack TO Mr. Du
Martherays idea of inviting twelve
young women, and permitting them
TO invite twenty-four others Of their
own sex. and then every woman 10 in
vite the man Of her choice. OF course
the minister will give the surprise
party and in the manner Indicated, but
there VIII probably not be a record Of
papers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

One Of Washington's particularly
fashionable and artistic audiences filed
the drawing rooms Of Mrs. Pinchot, in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore and
their family VIII join Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

On Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons at the Columbia Theater, the
operetta Of Red Riding Hood" was
given. and it marked both "a social and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

John Bates. OF Baltimore, who has
been visiting Damascus, has returned
o., baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

Miss Emma McLane. Of Washington,
is visiting Misses Mildred and Dora
Staley. at Boyds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

Milton Dutrow, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
has been home here visiting his mother.
Mrs. George A. Merson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Adams Medium Anderson Company. Buffalo. y. p;
Armstrong s Co, Baltimore: W. w. Gator. white
Bass prygoods Company Atlanta. Ga; r. F. JOEL dress
goods silks, velvets. notions and furnishing goods ST.
Raks Tttz s GRs Co. pR II
Cheney Manufacturing Company. Portland. Me. W. NJ.
Mari6oro; +. B. Frost representative Marlboro,
Eseneerg Bs l a. ESsn6sfS d0meses linens
William FiIene { sons. Boston E; A. Fiene drygoods
ladies wear. Victoria; Miss k A. sullivan. ladies'
Tans fo K9R9Ss Ty notions
Frank FTanksi & Co.. city: b Frankel rur-
Goidenburg Brothers. Baltimore; J. Wolf eIoakz Al
and urnlshing goods No 7s6 Broadway Herald Square
gloves goods Innings. No. S77 Broadway ST
Harris Brothers Nashville. Tenn; r. Harris Innings.
hosiery and furnishing goods No Ill Bleecker. Park
The William Hsnsoren Co.; Buffalo; D sehan furnish
ing goods. hosiery and gloves. No S11 Broadway I'm
Herman Brothers, Lincoln. Neb; T. drygoOds
hanson Brothers, Toledo; { E. B Lamson ana T. A.
StNass goods No. 20 Park
Lipman. Wolfe s Co. Portland. Ore; 1. n Ievinson,
IAsqer: wssh,nstSn: D. c. Mss N; Boyle. do
Marks Brothers, Phiadelps,a; p Marks ks. Hoffman
dress goods 80: 4s7 Broadway. Park Avenue
souders. drygOods. notions and furnishing goods St
F <; Patrick Co. Duluth. MINI; r. P, schlaman.
furnishing goods womens waists. skirts, etc.
No. 81 Leonard-st., Albert
Pollock & Bernhelmer Mobile; z. Gusgenhein, notions,
fancy goods. etc. No, ID Whits-st Hoffman.
Rathbun & Co. Utica, N. Y; w G. Rathbun. lacas,
goods clothing furnishing goods and gloves No. IS
Leonard-kt.
Rauser. Leayens Kissinger Company. Milwaukee, C.
Z. Rauser. underwear, Navarro.
shartenberG & Robinson. Pawtueket r. 7; p. Nor
ton domestics. linens and nannels. No. rs Sprnsst.
darlington
sibley. Lindsay Curr Company. Rochester. ". z. r
Mcdowell art goods; " ROuslsy notions s. v. sll-
smith & Murray. springneld; c. A Rochat. notions
goods. etc. No. So White-st
W. NJ. Steppacher & Bro, Philadelphia. W. NJ Step
pacher. cotton piece goods, Hoffman,
Strauss. Levi Co, san Francisco W. G. Mccarthy
hosiery No. 1903 West Broadway, Darlington
Swonord Brothers Dry Goods Company, Kansas
D. Powell carpets and upholstery goods. No. 81 Leon
ard-st. Navarro.
Tootie Wheeler 8 Motter Mercantile Company. St
Joseph, Mo-; j. Motter. donescs. hanaes
no. 72 Leonard-st., Manhattan
tions hosiery and white goods st. Denis.
John Wanamaker Philadelphia. II. Cowpsrthwait,
pocket cutlery and school stationery St Denis; Mrs K
C. Boyle, ST. Denis; w. p Sacxett jewelry. St.
Denis.
W. NJ. Whitney & Co, Albany; F. A. Ray carpets and
upholstery goods. No. 3S5 Broadway. Park Avenue.
Pollock s. Bernheimer. Mobile: e Guggenhsim jswslry
No. Is Wlite-st-, HOFFMAN