davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
About People and Social Incfdents.

! Fargo, Stuart Preston. Les JonsA = @
Elmer williams. Richard BolSuIn aud Ala,, So
who arc 20 be In attendance ON zns brtd.v..-h
The latter will give his farewell bachelor al
on Saturday at DeImonico's.
Grace Church Cantry VIII be tn. scan.
of the wedding OF Miss Mary Honey. dauxs,.. !,
Colone, Samuel r Honey. 70 Josiah ouir,. =. "
Boston Il VIII be followed by q snail r.c.,.
the Metropolitan Club
Another wedding Sc. for to-day In .,.. !.
Thatcher u. Adams 60 Miss Edith A Ja....s u
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip N Jac.,o, :.
Newark. John d. Adams Will be the bes. ns, -
Guy r. McLane, Frederick A. schiefel,n -"
Brevoort Kane, John 3. Talmage. Wolcot. Is.,.-'
and John C. Greenleaf will be the ushs,, ~
Edith Jackson's sister wes married OF sah,..-
last to Lewis Stevens. OF Colonel rhv4 =
Stevens of Castle Point. Hoboksn and MI ors..a
as matron Of honor at to-day's wedding.
The hat sale for charity at Nra Richa,S r.
house. No. 1 West 3a.h-st., which began ys,..,s.'
morning. Will be continued this morning ana 80
noon. II was q great success, nearly ous br,A
hats having been sold at an average OF aho,, -
q piece Mrs. Irwin was assisted In ths sal. s.
Mrs. Henry Alexander, Mrs. William P nor,,
Miss Sybil Douglas, Mrs. Harry H. Dury.a x,
May Moulton. Miss Adelaide Randolph Nh -.
-
hats owed their creation to the defines, a -.
fingers and the taste OF the ladies m.nt,onh
MIS-. George A. Bliss, who has returned "a .,~
with Miss Augusta Bliss for the rints, rav.
large dinner last night at her house. In 5th-ay~ ,o
Miss Susie Hall and Bryce Mstcalt, who's. ma,
riage will take place the day after tomorrow.
II is at ST. Bartholomew's Church that Tia vsd
ding Of Miss Alice de Goicouria daughtsr Of Absr.
V de Goicouria to August Belmont, jr.. Is to Tux.
place November g
Grace Church. on the Heights, Brooklyn va .hs
scene yesterday of the marriage Of Miss Anna
Low. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William a
Low, to Herbert Grant Watson. Of thu Erepsh
Foreign Office. Owing TO the recent death Of NJ,
Benjamin r. Curtis, cousin Of the bridA ,ba
wedding was a quiet affair. The brids ia q n,.,
of ex-Mayor Seth Low. who with Mrs Low was
present at tho ceremony
Mr. and Mrs George R Schiefeln and M~
Dorothy Schiereln. who have been In Europe fo-
some time, booked to sail to-day from Liver.
pool for New-York on board the Baltic
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Gallatin who have h>en
! detained at East Hampton by the illness Of Pniio
Mrs. Henry CIews has returned from Hot spzinu
Va, and is at her house. 5th-avs-. where her
mother Mrs. A Bower. will spend the wintsr With
her.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
Inv TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribunal

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Ienox Mass, Oct. a.-Mr. and Mrs. Mor4s z
Jesup Mr. and Mrs Frank (. Sturgis Mr. and
Mrs George G. Haven and Miss Helen Parish
closed their country places to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H Kohlsaat, OF Nsw-York, have
closed their country place in StockbridSA
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Wstharbse have closed their
cottage at Great Darlington.
At the Plttsheld Country Club tonight . Hal
loween party was held. It oysned with musical
and literary programme in which Mrs Beatrice
Flint of New-York, took part. Members OF the
club appeared in fancy dress. representing popular
books Following supper q huge bonfire was III
ON the lawn and the entire party danced about the
blaze.
Miss NJ Civiise Alexandra, daughter OF Nj. and
Mrs John E Alexandra. of New-York, entertained
at Halloween party at Spring Lawn tnn s's'-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs George Westinghouse are preparing
to CLOSE. Erskipe Park. Mr.. and Mrs Westinghouse
viii spend the greater part of the winter In LONDON
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
THE elLA MONSTER IN POLITICS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. notice that The Evening Post of last
evening says that District Attorney Jerome made
Mcclellan seem side show and Hearst simply
sort OF ella monster at cents a peep What Is q
Cii. monster? Is the term equivalent 10 a loetn-
some lizard or poisonous reptile? lNVtiHr>N
Brooklyn, OCT z. 1870
The Century Dictionary under Giia monster
saws "See monster" Under the latter IL os-
fines ella monster. "A large lizard OF Clumsy
figure and most repulsive aspect hotanie as ehe
only member of the order known 10 De venom
ous. except the very similar crust-lizard found
In Mex"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
hammond Hitchcock VII ReuUe
''The Bad Samaritan.

RAYMOND Hitchcock will close his season III
.F,asv Dawson on Saturday, November II, at inc
Grand Opera House, in this city. He Will reapp0"i
IN the stage in December in Boston, ana Will ,heA'
II is quite probable be in the leadlns part III
NJ ade,s play Tho Bad Samaritan, which was
tried at the Garden Theatre in September WITHOUT
success with another player in the part
II was the original intention to feature MI
Hitchcock In this play, and If be does try IL at
last the piece will be retouched by Nr. Ade ana
etted more closely to Mr.. Htchcocks peculiar
s+,,,e sorgs NAV be added. too There was a
Great deal of merit tucked away IN i ne pau
sama aritan',-as much in Just Out OF Co4ese
and great deal of humorous dialogue, II nias
et enable Mr. AIDE give the laugh TO MS lrieiio7'
Ricbard Mansfield has given the Messrs snuoeFc
n.rrnisson to print the following personal letter
written TO De Wolf Hopper:
NV Dear Hopper: fortunate enough 20
have a box TO see you in 'Happyland last evening,
and it was the first time that nave oeeh ao- 40 q
theatre (as one of the audence) In over tWo yeeI
end must tell you how very heartily enjoyed
novseIf and how much all laughed Wnat d
great pleasure it is to see man VINO taxes 50
Snnch delight in his work that he delights eveIy-
hody / thought too. that Miss Clark was cflariii,
ing She has wonderful grace and V1Vaclty dnu
Knows how to use her hands and her arms-Whlch
seams very rare to-day. Altogether 1t was a. won
5arF,II treat and cure for insomnia ThanK you
a thousand times, and believe me. always yours
truly. fSIOf1+ArND MANS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
TRAIN INCIDENT ENDED
Chinese Anger, aroused by Shooting
of Woman, AUdyed.

Washington. Oct 31.-The incident growing
out of the attack on Admiral Train and lis son
by a Chinese mob Nankin has bean saos
factorily adjusted. The State Department
to-day received dispatch which said:
Admiral Train has just arrived at snangnHna ~
The incident occurred near Nankin OCTOBER "a
Train and his party were shooting. woman
was accidentally wounded by Trains son, put
her injuries were slight. The son was ue
tanned by the mob, but an amicaole seIueinoi.s
was made The mob afterward attacked ana
two Chinese were wounded by two civilians w
sailors took part in the engagement inc oos-
ernor of Nankin apologized to the oncers, s-
stored their guns and punished the rlnsiesnei'
of mob The incident is regarded as closed
SHANGHAI Oct 31.-Such incidents as tns ~
cidental shooting of a Chinaman are not ua,
common and are usually settled by the paynlSH'
of a dollar or two. Admiral Train and LlsulsA
ant Train promised to send doctor 10 a's1--
the injured woman and to conpensats hef i'
her injuries The two officers had s'al'e0 v
return to their ships when the woman 0S'~"''
hysterical and a mob surrounded the Anef''-A~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
FREE SHOWER BATHS IN STREE

To the EDITOR of The Tribune light be
Sir: 1t seems to me that greater suzh ths
srsrc,sed nv the White Wings VINO u.s., u.rht
streets of the city after dark. and tha. YORK
keep their eyes open while wniie Covered sStrS and fhe
gowns spattered ,s - nan call out 20 a
s.rant beavers: Hi there. I'm ileI az, might
r,Ihbsr coat" II seems that greas.tet ,nyers sn2'
be taken il orders were issued oy s. H =
be-" =. .oo-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
UGLY, BUT HONEST.

From The Boston Herald .,-n Ralph
Tba following incident occurfesu Fist z. =
me lhs S,nerso1 was sitting for the az. ~ which Is
french At work rIdEyard Ipon sss university
hJS pr,ng one of the sttings Mr L. Artist was
denly and walked over , 70 apd earnestly q -,
E Wol sna then with inmitaoiy :. r>senah~
WonA' VOL ssid .a'The trouble is. the moso -.
80 the worse IL looks. -. sfst he Ask
"s the sculptor had finished tnssoSoohers tns opn'
NJ Emerson to INSPECT j. me nan ar
-, vas characteristic OF the nlahh e>ca ohoS~
'oa aaussu,. !. said at laSs. that - t0o 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
n,an m. ranuus nursau.1

washington, Oct y1--Preeident Roosevelt ap-
peared at his office this afternoon. Tor shs hla'
time In two weeks Secretary Aitonoo'A Oh 'i'e
Interior Department was the hrst caiio " -
h,, ar,e- bis return and he wa. followed by
Mr. Root Secretary OF State. and Postmaster Cen
sral Cortelyou.
The President did not see any other yisltois loi
he found on his desk great mass of oheia' COZ
respondeuce and spent the remainder OF ihe ua'
with Secretary Loeb, signing oooun'eh'. a'1
t,ing 1e,tera The f,rs. of1ciaI act Of the Pres'-
d.nt this afternoon was the appointment o'
Charles A. stillings Of Boston, to be Puoho Ff'hie'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

from Tho Tribune BureauI
washinrton Oct N.-The German Ambassador.
Rerou speck Won Sternburg, arrived In this coun-
try from Europs to-day and was met by baron
Won dem Buseche Haddenhausen. the counseiof Oh
the embassy who went to New-York 20 greet hif''
and who returned to washington to-nshe' ~"
Ambassador remains IL New-York however at
the Cambridge, until tomorrow, when ne will come
to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
EVER FAITHFUL.

From Tho London Globe
i, rantIannan once possessed valuable sporting
a. which was extremely clever in the retrieving
~ dead and wounded game II had, IN Iac. never ,
80 " Lnovn to lose a bird when brought down oy
tbe sIIn The owner. however. was a remarkaoiy
had Shot and one day. firing both barrels mast
D. ar rabbit which ran unexpectedly across MS
hath. he heard a mournful howl The next i mo, o.
Ms mouth and laid II carefully at his MASTER
rnst INA ANIMAL had rsts1sved bis own tau
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
cHRYsANrHEMuM SHOW OPENS.

Lovers OF flowers present last night IN
goodly numbers at the opening Of the annual
chrysanthernum show OF the American lnsutu'e'
at Herald Square Exhibition Hall The floor space
ccnied bv the exhibits is over acres. and they
represent the production from ten thousand acres
from which only the best specimens are sent
Among the exhibitors Mrs. w. F. Plant. OK
Noroton, Conn; D. e Oppenhsimer and 3 inter
Acid Conn., and John Crosby Brown, OF orange
n j. The judges are Eugene Daii!edonze, lanes
RaIIantyne Leonard Barron and john T. Withers
The show will continue throughout tho week
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Mr. WINS. by his clear thinking and straight
talking his undeniable independence and his
recognized ability, is making friends and votes
for himself every day the canvass continues
He would make g. Mayor of NewYork for whom
no one would need to apologize or explain, and
under his administration honest grafters"
would find their occupation gone
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

ticipate-it would always be within the power
Of the people to renew their physical pressure
assured that It would the next time be more Of
fective more easily applied and more surely
successful than at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Business Notices.

OCTOBER LEADS.
Ten Months Past
and The Tribune's
Gain IN Advertising Increases.
Abundant Evidence OF Popular Advertising
Medium
In ths On months ending Octobsr
81. 1905, Nev-york Daily and
eunday Tfbuns printed
SS7 4OT Lines OF Advertising
(exofuens Tribune advertsenentsl
more than during the period OF 1904
IN worts this IL a gain in ten months OF
Over 2,SOS Columns.
rs1S a cclurnno
An average gain OF over COLUMNS A DAY.
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Mayor McClellans reelection would gladden.
the heart OF every easy boss and honest
CRATER from Maine to California Can New
York afford to set its seal of approval on the
odious system of politics for profit only now
on trial before the American people?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Jacob A. Riis opposing "srafters' in Philadel-
phia and supporting them in New-York is CIV
ing an object lesson in kind OF citizenship
which makes grating" possible and seemingly
resnectabe.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

A city of 100000 inhabitants is far too
large to turn over TO the plotters and 'grafters'
of Tammany Hall for the next four years The
voters should exercise their franchise in proper
snirit of pride as citizens of no mean city"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Ono Of the family of the historic McGowns
from whom the pass In Central Park takes Its
name writes to The Tribune pointing out
ths d,c,sreucs between MCGOWAN and MoI1ossn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Colonel A J. and Mrs. Drexel. with their son. a.
DrexeI tr Baron Won Giskra, OF the Aussto-
IJrngar;an Embassy; Sir Michael and Lady Nalrn
and Lady Nelson were among those VINO salieo yea
terday for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Seton. jr. who spent inc
.umrer in Switzerland, have arrived from europe
and gone to their place at Tuxedo
Mr. and Mrs Henry s. Redmond will return 70
,o,-, TODAY from Tuxedo for the season
Mrs James Brown Lord likewise will return 70
town to-day
Edward II Buikley, who has been seriously III
at Newport is convalescent His sister, Hrs. rf'S-
colt Lawrence, Is with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Drexel have returned 10
town for the season.
Among the debutantes of the season VIII pc Haiss
Iesnnia Crocker sister of Mrs. Francis burton
Harrison
Miss Helen Fargo. whose marriage 20 >aehdnie @
Ford Moore son of James Hobart Moore OF chi
caeo will take place at ST. Thomas's on NoVeni-
bar 3 gave dinner last night at her nome
Ioarkave for the bridal party. Her guests III
o1udad her cousin, Miss Grace Fargo VINO Is 10
ba her maid of honor; Miss Cora Carpenter MISS
cIedys Morgan Miss Nathalie Vanderhoef' MISS
pu+b tJubbeIl Miss Martha Strong anu Mss
aoror. Kobbe the bridesmaids. and Preston
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seton. 1r., VINO Spent ~
summer in Switzerland, have arrived from Hui"'
and gone to their place at Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

and ssys the man wbo 81 Low running In tne
hope Of seconl1ns Mayer rs in no way con-
nected w.th SIR faysi1y." The Tribune siaoiS
makes the correction, GnG, owing to tho ia"
of association OF ideas, aVery lover OK Cehs*a
Park and adrnirer Of ih3 famous pass Will be
glad also.
Poor Jin' Osborne in holding up as expo
nents of Insurance graft" some OF the eTnineht
men who are cited by Tammany with pride as
having "come out for Mcclellan. demonstrates
that he is renfant terrible Of the disgusted
Democracy.
One of the gravest indictments, from the moral
point OF view, against the Philadelphia graft
ers" is that by their delay in waterworks I'M
proyements they caused the death OF q thol-
sand OF more persons from typhoid fever Is
Commissioner Oakley waiting for New-Tork to
suffer similar loss before he stops the pouring
OF Mount Kisco's sewage into the Croton7
Charles A. F1ammer having withdrawn in
favor Of Jerome, Il now to take the stump for
Jerome and the entire Republican ticket. Mag
nanirrity and political discernment Of that order
Will not only make votes. but will give a sun
higher place in public esteem to Judge Flammer-
China now has an army trained to do some-
thing else than turn soulersaults TO friehtefi
the enemy. Ianiinany Hnlsnl oo "1i' :" 1
China In this respect In the face Of the Hearst
columns sti1 the Tiger in the role OF the de-
fender Of the dear people or In the act OF turn
ing somersauIts Is always amusing spec
tacle and deceives no one able to think for
himself.
Prosper Merinee once passed week In the
enjoyment of pure nature and lumbago. IL
would be a wholesome thing-for New YORK
for the Tammany Tiger to spend the next four
years in the enjoyment OF pure leisure and
starvation.
Borough President Martin W. Lttleton IS
conspicuous by his silence in the present cam
paign With the Ridgways and McCarrens TO
the front in the Borough OF Brooklyn. silence is
the only possible role for q self-respecting DEM
ocrat who feels that his position will not permit
open opposition to his party.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Mr. and Mrs Henry s. Redmond Will return &C
+nuyn to-day from Tuxedo for the season
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Edward H Buckley, who has been seriously
- ,-ono-t "a convalescent His sister. Mrs. Pres
cott Lawrence, Is with HIM
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Among the debutantes OF the seasoh wiz 10 -,
,si. f,roc,ar sister of Mrs. Francis Burto
Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John r Drexel have returned 10
town for the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Patent medicines are worthless.
1t is better to consult physician
But il you want patent medicines
We will sell thsm at half price.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Mrs James Brown Lord likewise will return 70
town to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Hero are q couple Of unusually honest announce
ments of wares for sale found by correspondent
of THE Chicago Record Herald Over the ooor
of a saloon in Portland Ore, is the sign: Drinks
NJ all kind. 10 cents The best drink in the house
"a cold water" Seattle newspaper contained
this advertisement:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs George R Schisfeln and Mix
Dorothy Schierelin. who have been In Europe for
some time, are booked to sail to-day from Liver.
pool for New-York on board the Baltic
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Mr. and Mrs Frederic Gallatin, who have ban
detained at East Hampton by the illness Of Pnuio
Camman, have returned to town for ths vintsr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Fargo, Stuart Preston. Les Jones' Y G No.
Elmer Williams. Richard Bokurn aud Ala,n -.
who arc 20 be In attendance on yhS hr4d..-.-h
The latter will give his farewell bacheIo, n
on Saturday at DeImonico's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
ROBERT EpESoN.

"Strongheart,'' the new comedy
drama by William C. De Mile in which
Robert Edeson seems certain to win the
success of his career, will be presented
here at the Hyperion theater on Janu-
airy 70, under the direction of Henry
B. Harris. ... >%-.... *f+s%
'Strongheart" is a college bred In
dian. who falls in love with the sister
of his chum and who finds himself then
arrayed in a bitter struggle against the
men who had formerly called him broth
er.8 This in itself forms a theme of
dramatic intensity. The scenes of the
play are laid at Columbia university
and present the old college days, the
football battles, thecollege troubles and
scandals and successes and the little
college romances. It is full of life, ac-
ton, rush of events and peopled with
brawny youths and PRETTY maidens.
The football game which forms an ex-
citing episode in the story is certain to
arouse enthusiasm, for It is presented
with effective realism. Strengthen"
is limo sense one part play and every
role is interpreted by an actor especial
ly suited to his requirements. The en-
gagement here is for one night only,
Seat sale begins to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
LILLIPuTIANs.

1.-THE Original and Only Lilliputians,"
presenting the musical travesty, "sin-
bad will be seen at the New Haven
theater on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 80, 81 and Febru-
airy /, with matinee Wednesday. An
exchange says of the production:
The Lilliputians came to the Grand
Opera house and with a new extrava-
ganza, "Sinbad," pleased a crowded
house and repeated the record again
last night. Midgets and giants compose
thecast of principals and all find pleas
ing specialties in the thre acts of the
travesty. The spectacle opens with
1.-THE Witeh's Grotto,'' a scenic prologue.
The succeeding scene introduce Mary
Baker and Annie Nelson, Ali and Peiser,
Charles Fl. Johnson, Little Queen Ma,
and Martha Weis Mary Baker was be-
witching as '.Golden Rod" the Fairy
Queen, her every motion was pleasing
and graceful. There is plenty of come
dy, a. wealth OF music, pretty costumes
and scenery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
Polls 'I'heatcr,

Jewels Royal Manikans and electric
al theater is Manager Polls headline
feature this afternoon at his popular
vaudeville house. The surrounding
show will be of unusual strength.
Herbert's troupe Of dogs will be one
of the big treats OH the bill. This act
will serve to introduce also the famous
Loop the Loop dag, the only one of
his kind in the world. This little fox
terrier has the loop-the-loop feat down
to perfection and his appearance here
no doubt will attract the lovers of
canine wonders to seethis latest addi
ton to the ranks.
Edgar Allen and his fine company
with Aliens comedy sketch entitled,
1.-THE Victor" is coming. Allen wrote
the playlet himself. The scenes are laid
in London in the summer time and the
doings of an American abroad come
in for some good fun-making scenes.
Lloney Haskal as THAT Rascal" will
be here with a. bunch Of the goods OF
| high grade. Harper, Desmond and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
PROMENADE FESTIVITIES.
PLANS COMPLETE FOR TALES
SOCIAL EVENTS.

PLANS COMPLETE FOR TALES
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Many Germans To-day and Tomorrow
Where Given and Those Who VIII,
Attend--GIee Club Concert Tonight
-PIans All Made for mig Promenade
at the Armory Tomorrow Night-To
be n Bower of Beauty-Many Visitors
in Town for YaIe's Social Week.
Tomorrow night comes the big social
event-the junior premenade-and it's
scene is again the Second regiment
armory on Meadow street, which viii be
in its annual dress of bunting and smi-
lax.
The promenade committee of 1905 has
gone to work to make this promenade a
greater success than any of its prede-
cessors, and the indications are that it
will have one of the best. Mazetti, of
New York, will serve the supper, Kirk
will furnish the carriages and Well the
music. simons & Fox, of Hartford, do
the decoration and the general color
scheme is gold and white, which is sup
posed to make for beauty on the floor.
Forty-one dances are on the pro-
gramme, which means that the end Of
that forty-first dance might be easily
done by the early light of the next day.
All of the teas and dances which form
a part of promenade week entertain
ment are arranged, and everything is
complete
The names of the junior committee
are as follows: =. Chairman, Bruce d.
Smith '06, Lake Forest, Ill.,; floor man
ager. John A. Stevenson '06, Chicago:
treasurer, Grosvenor Ely '06, Norwich:
John G. Magee '06, Pittsburg; Donald
A. MCGEE 'O6, Plainfield, N. j.; William
S. Moorhead '06. Greensburgh, Pa;
Spencer Turner '06, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Edwin White '06, st. PAUL.; Hugh r.
Wilson, Evanston, H.; John Elwsorth
Owsley O5 S., Chicago, and Harold L.
Whitney '05 S.. Morristown, N. J.. a..
For the promenade itself the guests
~. uya;,. s'''
TWO STEPS. T~...5.
Yankee Land; :
Teasing. ~ "a
b. 4, ,ra,,,as5 I'll Ill E74
T,r,,,,, t,,a r,;aId .s.3 $751;
stea, K;nn I
varitav ~.
AIavandar
c,o,,,,,,,,. Eiaa,;s
~ w.,,a,,s, p.
$50 - I,ar:,,,,,,. .s.. -~---- *n'
60, - I.at,. r,;., .'..-,'
poola 81
A., ,t4,, r,a,no
Di,.ia rana .
:. h. -, I,i,r,,n,, .%4s
.s...1 ,n.sa.,ss -.
T r.. al I,i,,in.,s.t
'ie uvtrr1rs
~, rr...,,.
~. , = eea'i -,
80 - :. w ~ Is. 49, >,
ss.,4ii 49,
g ~. u ieea
me t.a, aenue'ioo''
49, an ~ SIS ss."o -..--..,.. ... --
,sle OF opteS' .,.
m MAUI anu mummy ...
due due D ra,...
vaise pieue2
Meuu,us 0o"'io0'
Woouiahu:
Maio aariah
ohoo 1un'
fh, rah' Fooi'
April showers
Prince Oh FhseH:
Ag Ths " nept few davs Will be strenuous
Inc next ie" uass WIN ~ ,'r'.tn"tss,
| ones Tor chaperoiles anu ueuu.a'. as.
ALREADY the pfofi,eliaoe Iestivt..es or
IN run sWihs' as tLie many theale. pa.
Ties at the FduoeViiie ueiiioii0. . q ~,
AS IN otner years. the teatures VI tne
| promenade gaieties are apou' , .ns SON IN
| Ihere VIII De perhaps ihoie ~ te'
In the various aorthitofies' whlle sev-
eral handsome niue winners nay -
Planned 10 De given a. tlie ofii' -, ei.s
clun or at the NE" haVen nouse' h ~
| is not so mucIt efLersaiiiihs a. tne
homes OF society people as III lorlner
|