davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-08

It viii be seen that the correspondent Of the
New York Tribune, writing from the Army Of
the Potomac, states that General Meag her,
who VA With the army az visitor to his old
brigade, was captured, IN citizen 5 clothes,
near Nine Run, during the recent engage
rnent, and is now ia the hands Of the Confe1-
crates,
The Boston Courier truly says that 'princl-
pies are worth nothing which have 70 be aban-
dond IN times Of trial. That is just the time
they ought to be held with death grip but
the weak knees and hearts Of little faith are
sure 10 be manifested IN the times when men, 5
souls are tried.
The stores and places Of business Of those
Hho advertise in the Alexandra Gazette, are
we'll supplied in view Of the near approach Of
Christmas aud New Years day.
In the Department Of Washington IS, OOO,-
900 Of auarternaster and comms5sary stores
have been captured b. the Confederates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-08

The seizures Of property, real and personal
under toe T. 5. Con6~cation, belonging Il
persons In the Confederate service, from ~
folk, Portsmouth, and Elizabeth City County
Qra said to BE- numerous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

AT STREET CHEAP STORE
"A $50 Cases Drab Black and Tan Felt and Beaver bioon
and Bonnes, comprising all the newest Styles non y"
cents EACH, and UPWARD. ,y,
Also so of Rich Silk Beaver and Plum p,oo
tors and other shapes.
Our Fall Straw BOomers Clearing out at 30 cents On inc
EDWARD RIDLEY
Nos 81 and STA Grand ct. and 60 Allen 81
~ Fith block east from the Bowefy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
Uants.

LADY of education and experience wishes
~ 10 in the instruction aud ola few OF
willing TO make herself generally useful n the family Se
Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

WANTED, by a respectable woman, asltua.
w ton a. COOK and IL good BAKER willing 20 assist
with the washing The best city reference Csl ct No III
Wat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

W.)n AN ACRE for good FRUIT, GRAIN,
w ~ or DAIRY FARMS, % milo. on tho Long Island
X H. containing nom i've TO 100 beautiful
Land lean soil. from level and productive Terms
easy. r.. A. BuNCE, No City lialpacc.
.)E'& LOTS for SALE upon reasonable terms
OeJ on Bushwckay at the intersection OF Schoes aud
Saggss In this city Of Brooklyn H. u. Apply at corner Of
Myrtle ay. and Cumberland st. brooklyn. Of
JAS. q. BROWER, Trustee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

Il QUEEN or NAVARRE-Fully translated nom a senu'
me copy OF the original This the richest treat to
be found in French literature Just pnohs-ed IN very
neat volume Of PAGES, cloth gilt with twelve pictorial
Lustratiou. for 81 20; by mail carefully sealed r0m i'm
pertinent curiosity, 81 ~. CALVIN BLANCHARD Pub
Hsber No. Anu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
uOOL of CUENIISrRY. COLUM.

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL receives
u pupils above seven years preparing them or Business .o
.,e West Point and Naval Academy ihas Gals pass scnoo
VNvM. III. LEGGETT's SCHOOL, No. l'siS
w broadway. Circulars at LoCkWoops ,. w. VIZ
CROMEN's No 843 and sECEE's, No. 40 p'0'e"ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

VlNEiLaAND.
settlement mild and beautiful climate 20 mile. south Of Phis
dopa by railroad Rich soil produces large crops which
be gowng 20 and 81 tracts 81 iom 10
TO go per acre payable within four years good business open
ings and others Churches schools. and good
society IL Ia tho most improving place East or Wes.
Hundreds settling aud building The beauty with which
the place laid Letters answered Papers
containing and giving full information VIII DO sent fiee
Address CHARLES h. Lands. Nncand Z. o. Cumberland
Co., New Jersey.
From Report Of Scion Robinson, AZ Ed. Tribune.
II 10 one OF the extensive fertile tracts Ia almost
level position and suitable condition for pleasant, % that
know OF this side OF tho Western Praihcs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
Urn GOODS.

IT STREET CHEAP STORE
n W In oa.r several thousands pairs Of real KID
GLOVES very sshty spotted for u pair equal to the
oe'' !" '''' ALSO FROM AUCTION!
FALL GLOVES and HOSIERY.
EMBROIDERED and LINEN COLLARS and SETS. Q
EMBROIDERED BANDS, Is
THREAD and PUSHER Walls, g
DRESS TRIMMINGS, y
EDWARD RIDLEY
Nos 81 and 81 Grand and No. 60 Anen-sts
Cxy- Fifth block east from the BoweTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
Geaters, 6topes, Sc.

liar ISON's PATENT IMPROVED
j COOKING RANGES with p-an-'s Patent W atsr ioP'
for Hotels aud Families, made and sold BY bi.Ania'
DEANE Co., No. 2oa Csnalst wv isss -" VI '''-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
Doar6 amo Rooms.
Gouses ano Farms t)anteo.

HALL WANTED-Capacity, 300 to 500 Of
IL 600, for Sunday Lectures through the Winter PsI
oent. weekly In advance State lowest terms also additional
charge for same Hail for Weekly Hop Address Room Nd
Fl, No. Tryonrow. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
90 Get.

TITO LET.-A STORE on 4th Avenue front
i and OFFICES In the BIBLE HOUSE, Astor Place. A
DIV at the Tressurers Office, 9Th Avenue entrance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

YOUNG competent Englishman wants q
N situation as GARDENER Ad'lre" y. T. H. new
Brunswick, N. j., PostOHice.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
GOV. CANNON At THE PHILADELPHIA
NJ. 4. CONFERENCE

% Tuesday last. GOV. CannCn, of Delaware
was introduced to the Philadelphia Animal con.
terence of the NJ, u. church now holding lis
session Ut West Chester, By Bishop Simpson
and was received with every mark OF respect.
la the afternoon, the majority of the Cnnfer
ence attended the exercises at Horticultural Hall
Colonel HyatrS exhibition of the Cadets in mill
tary dril was credit to both officers aud Cadets
Alter the large audience WAS ulere ted by wit
Messing the drill, aud listening t. the patriotic
Songs VI the Cadets meeting was improylsed
by calling Governor Cannon, of Delaware, to the
CHAIR, When the audience was eIoquently nd
dressed by Rev. f. Moore aud A. Goldman, and
Colonel Wilmer, Of Delaware. A vote of thank
was rendered to Colonel Hyatt, and his eihcrrs
and Cadets FOR their entertainment.
In the evening, tho anniversary of the Ttact
Society OF the Conference was held in the NJ Il
Church, W. Cannon, Governor Vi Delaware, in
tue chair.
The annual report of the Society was read Nv
Rev. A. Alauship, Agent and Corresponding se
cfetary.
We glenn the following items, viz:-Number
Of volumes of books circulated, ca .S7g. Pages
Of tracts distributed, 2S3, 535 Amount collected
for Society during the year, Sil36.
Interesting addresses were delivered by REV,
r. Way, J. $. Willis, j. Ruth, T. L Poulsou
and James Riddle, Esqrs Hymns selected from
Rev. A Mansbips "Patrioiic Hymn hook" were
sung at intervals during the evening
Gov. Cannon, md James Riddle, Esq were
made life directors Of the Society. Ills nv
cellency, and Col, Wilmer, were elected MS men,
beFs OF the Board of Managers
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
FROM THE STATE CAPITOL.

Dover, March &c, 1863.
Henry EcKEL ESQ,
Let the loyal people of
Delaware rejoice The copperhead Gene
raj Assembly has adjourned until the second
Tuesday in June next We had hoped for
the welfare and honor of the State that they
would have concluded their labors forever,
but as it is we shall have respite from the
vile reasonable acts of this disgracerul
omhination,
The bill TO increase the salary of the
Judges, aud prevent them from holding Of.
fee in corporations, failed to pass the Sen.
ste. The judiciary certainly should be bet
ter recompensed for their services, but this
bill sought to attach condition. which was
insulting to the honest and able gentlemen
who occupy the judicial bench in Delaware,
and it received the fate it deserved.
The people should rejoice that the Lotto
ry gamblers have been defeated in every at
tempt to fasten tile stigma upon us, and
that measures have been adopted to visit
the penalty of the law on those who traffic
in that illegal system of swndling. Let the
moral portion NJ our people sustain the ex-
ecutors OF the law in their efforts to rid the
State Of those who haze made it the head.
quarters of their villauy. The people Of
our sister States, will, no doubt, be gratifed
at this intelligence. The demoraliziur in.
tiuence of the system has not been confined
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27

scmsnterie Of the sans color Black velvet hon
net, ornamented on the top with liberal nrOe,
sisn Of feathers, in the midst Of which anne.
two blue flowers. Small muii. gauls do Sueds
black kid boots, with high red heels. and vio,e,
stockings, complete this toilet.
BALL DREss -llohe Of white satin. with TN.
very deep lace tlOunoes ON the skirt; the bo,,nn,
OF the dress, and the top of each Hounce sta
trimmed with narrow silk ruohing The cor
saee Is round wasted, and provided with bsr
thu tof the same material rs the dressl. elso
trimmed with lace The puf-seeves are H.
tulle A bouquet of light.hlue flowers. fro,
which descends on one side similar colorel A.
raj train, imparis an additional grace Ia tbio
charming bnll costume The head dress in tIo
form OF diadem, is composed Of blue velvs,
pearls, and smn white fentaer Pearl nocs
lace
EVENING DREss.--Dlack moire ANTIQUE roho
having round the edge of the skirt narrow an,
ting Of the same stuff the peculiarly elersn,
trimming on the skirt the plastr1u of the eorN
sage, and the cuffs aud jockeys of the sleeves
consist Of white satin ribbon covered with Maj,
passementerie, and produce au excellent eifeC,
The top OF the cOrsage is ornamented with
large blond COW, provided with two short hu,
wide ends edged with lac, now very much worn
in Paris. The couture is composed Of black laca
and tuft OF roses, and rose leaves forming
dadem.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
United Slater Rnnds.

fimane'm Editor Of The Ledger -
DEAN SIN You will much oblige me, as you
have often before, by informing me
lst. What is meant by Five twenty bondsg
ID. what is their rate Of interest, nnd in what
ia the interest paid?
j. Are they coupon or registered?
4ih Ot whom and how are they obtained
en- In what currency may payment be male .
oth' what Is the probability of the continu-
anes oil the payment of interest in coin.
Ith What is the amount of the National debt
and what may il probably be?
liy answering these inquiries, YOU will Inv me
under additional obligations, and perhaps other
of your readers A
Lancaster, March 23, 1865.
We VIII try to answer our correspondent in
his own urder:.-
ISL The Five-twenty bonds are so called from
tue TACT that the Government has the right to
redeem them in gold i'll five years. or it NAV let
them run twenty years
~ The rate Of interest on them is six per ct.
payable semi-annualy in gold, on the lst ,lays
81 May aud November, ut the United States
Mint IN this city, or at any Sub-treasury in any
part OF the United States.
a. Inc bonds are both coupon aud registered.
at the option of the purchaser, The coupons
may be collected by cutting them OFF and far
wardng them to the Mint or Sub Treasury. or
py dcposung them with the nearest bank for
collection The interest on the registered bonds
may be collected in person or by power of al
torney TO any friend or agent
AN. The bonds may be obtained from Jay
Cooke in certificates Of any amounts desired.
lrom one hundred dollars TO ten tousand dollars
Mr' Cooke is the Governments agent for their
sale.
o. Payment may he made in any of tho leeal
iehler gresn-6ncks, in the notes Of any solvent
pms or hy draft on any responsible bank or
banking house in this city.
S'h' The gold in which the interest on these
bonds is paid, is derived from receipts for cua.
TOMS revenues, the sale Of stamps, etc. which il
much IN excess of the interest on the fnnded
dtot The probabilities are, that these souroea
OF supply Will keep the treasury in condition IN
meet all ITS Obligations for interest In coin.
'th' The amount Of the funded debt of the
nation az this time is set down as less than three
hundred millions of dollars; but the liabilities
Of the Government for deposits at the several
SUB treasures, legal-tenders adjusted claims
ETC, swell the amount to some eight hundred or
nine hundred millions Of dollars. Should the
war continue year and half longer, the Seere.
tary OF the Treasury estimates that the aecre.
gate debt mny be sweed TO some seventeen
hundred or eighteen hundred millions of dollars
IA much less sum than other nntions. with lass
resources, nave emerged from their wars.
Inc above loans may be procured at R. r
toonsou Cos, corner Of Fourth aud Market
streets without any charge.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
JRNAL AND WILMINGTON FRIDAY MARCH ~ Aes

upright foles and transverse, lle h'u str4- -
glsd violently, and had to be drag.tu NY mann
force to the gai!ows foot. There he asked ,lihe
to soy his nemaz (prsyer) but the gypsy hnisher
of the law, considering that he had had Il clear
Six weeks for devotion, refused the grace aud,
while couple Of policemen he'd him down,
threw his waist belt around the wrelchs neck
and slrnngled him into insensbiliiy as he lay
He then Hoped rope round the neck Of his
victim, and hauled him up with this to the cross
beam Of the eallows tuggcd at his legs TIL the
work uf death was done. The body remained
dapglipg within foot of the ground for sever
al hours, in charge Of solitary polieeinau, when
It was cut down and huddled away in a bag tor
dishonorable burial outside the walls. when
tho execution took place there wore not dozen
Of people present besides the police, nor did Il
score at any Que tine later in the morning stop
u look at'Ihe apparatus of death ami its guaslly
freight.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
Governor Cannon in Philadelphia.

ln the morning Govtrnor Cannon visited the
Corn Exchange Association. and was formally in
trodneed 10 that body by Mr.. A G. Catiell.
MIR, Cattell nade few complimentary re-.
marks, end concluded by stating that Governor
Cannon is the Chief Magistrate OF the loyal State
of Delawnre-a good cannon whom the Leqisla-
turo Of that State attempted to spike. but could
not Three cheers were then given for the Gov
ernnr,
GOv. Cannon came forward and thanked the
assemtlage for the warm greeting which he had
received, and introduced to the body Samuel M.
Harrington. Jr, Esq. Adiutant- General of Del,
who made most felicitous address, lie ex-
planned at length the antagonism manifested
towards the general government by the Legisla
ture of Delaware, aud read extracts from the
proclamation Of Gov, Cannon, which we publish
ed in full few days ago.
lie said that the Governor has determined that
the State of Delaware shall not be the retreat Of
either foreign or domestic traitors, and has
issued his proclamation that the people-of that
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
The Battle OF MurfreesborO.

General Rosecrans has sent in his official re-
port OF the seven days operations before Muir
ireesboro. The particulars ate already well
known from the reports OF correspondents and
others We extract the anne xed particulars Of
the forces engaged, and of the cssualties:
1t may be Of use IL give the following general
summary Of the operations aud results of tho
series OF skirnishes, closing with the battle of
stone River and the occupation of Murreesboro:
We moved on the enemy with the following
forces lnfanty 4l,42l, artillery 2,293, cavalry
1926; total 45,940.
We fought the battle with The following forces:
Infantry 31,917 artillery , 223, cavalry 900 !;
totol 40, 400
We lost in killed. Officers %, enlisted men L.
l4l total 1888
We lost in wounded; Officers 3sI, enlisted
men 4 1851 total ,245.
Total killed and wounded S,77S being ~, 03
per cent. Of the entire force in action.
Our loss in prisoners is not fully made out,
Dnt the Provost Mashal General says, from pre-
sent information. they will fall short OF $40.
The torce We fought is estimated as follows !:
We have prisoners from 1872 regiments Of nlnu-
lry' consultations counted as one,) averaging
from those in Gen. Bushrod JoLnson's division.
al each, shy tor vtrtsin 3dU men each Will
give
~ Regimtns Infantry, ray $50 men each, &c ODu
l2 Attaiious shaipshooieis, NV 100 men each, ,2OG
~ hAlmries Ut Arilery, Ray so iaou each, 1Sil
~ Regiments OF Oayaly aud 400 1929
- Organization OF Cavalry / 7uf
20 : -551
Their average loss, taken from the statistics Of
cloybuln. BrcCkinr,jge. and withet's divisions
was about $50 each this for Fix divisions Of
lhiAh'Ty anu one OF cavalry, will amount To IA,
$50 men, or to ours nearly as 1916 10 100,
On the whole, it is evident that We fought
superior numbers Oh unknown ground, inAictiug
much more injury tlun we suffered, were awhys
superior IN equal ground with equal numbers,
aud + lied Of IL mrst crushing victory on Wed.
ue-dNy by the extension and direction OF out
right wing.
Geu kcsccians speaks Of many Of his officers
II terms Ut high oanmendutioD, and recommend.
the following Brimdiris for promotion to the
rank al Major General:
y. 5. Stanley, j. $. Negley, 7. j. Wood Jea
T.. DAVIS, John NJ. Palmer, II. p. Van Cleve, r.
Il. Sheridan, H. D Mitchell.
He also recommends the Colonies named
General, viz
john Beatty, 81 Ohio W. II. Gibson, 4ott
Ohio; w. u. Hazep, dist Ohio; W. T. Carliu
Soth illinois; Samuel Beatty. 10Th Ohio; Stan
ley Matthews, 6lst Ohio; Charles G. Ilarker
Goth Ohio; George ". Wagner, 10Th Indiana
and William Gross, 36th Indiana.
Ot the conduct OF the soldiers Gen. Roscoran
speaks as follows:
"Bnt, aboye all, the steady rank and i'll
showed invincible fighting courage aud stamiD
worthy OF great free nation, requiring ouly goo
officers discipline, and instruction to mnke ther
equal, il not superior. To any troops in nncen
and modern times. 10 these offer my mos
heartfelt thanks and good wishes
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
A Turkish Execution.

The first execution at Constautnope, since the
accession Of the present Sultan, took place re-
Gently. The case was quite IL peculiar one as
described in the Levant Hearh Of Feb. 4.
The culprit WAS condemned to death nearly six
weeks ago, since which no effort Of the minister
Of pulice could find an executloner, ill on Satur.
day last after hard bargaining, the services of a
gypsy was secured. The fellow asked / coon
for the job. aud the minister of police offered
oOOpi after much haggling the contracting
parties spht me difference, and 7O0p. were paid
over to the Zingari Culcraft. No notice of lii
fate had been given to the murderer, and when,
at sunrise on Monday morning, he was reused
out Of his cell at the Zaptieth, he was told he
was TO be sent forthwith on board steamer for
Trebizond
Accordingly he vas marched dpwn toward the
bridge between couple of policemen On com
ing within sight of the bridge end he raw strong
picket OF policemen drawn up, anu rising slight.
ly above their heads, the rude gallows Of three
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27

CoMMEXDABLE.-The ladies of Newark re-
allied about two hundred dollars by their
Fair held in that town. The proceeds were
handed over to the "SoIdiers Relief Asso.
ciation,' The patriotic ladies Of that viii
lage deserve great praise for the manner
IN which they conducted this affair. They
fully appreciate the services of our brave
volunteers, and while they are absent fight
ing our country's enemies, our fair dangb-
ters-like their Revolutionary mothers
are actively engaged in providing for the
wants Of the families of the brave men,
The Newark Soldiers Relief Association .
has raised in that neighborhood over eleven
hundred dollars. The following are the
officers of the ociation:-Presdent Rev
George Quigleyi Vice President, John
Miller Secretary, Edward D. Porter :;
Treasurer, Joseph Hossinger; Executive
Committee, John F. Williamson, Frederick
A. Curtis, John Pilling.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
Report Of the Beard Of Public Education
OF Wilmington.
Qf their Accouhis aBd Iroctedinqs dariaq d
past yesr Pa5bsled Mqtch, 1863

" WoT dfcoHNfs NNd If0cfednqs MtriUg Mr
past year. PaGiisAed llqtcE 1863
Tlo ,,,,,....,.5.,.,,
luz iuo4e tcnouls nave 'eel open during The
yeen, eAsVP. '"e s'''el vacations They have
oeSup'vu e,Ghl fe'ooEhouses containing thirty
Ss'U"; VV",s' WV" ,"o thousand Two hundied
anu anu e'ent seGls There are few vacancies in
md ~" but ''+ thngs IL circumstances nos l., :,
souVo;s u'',rf pressure q applicants t1r admis-
s,"u' iu'rouue.ns temporary seats and allowing
p,l '"%,ne'.y sepolars' According to the re-
H., .uo uu'er u s9hot'rs III nli the schools,
wy ,u't .'o,!'' run ""'eh INC other months DO
~. '-"''' i"'s vary "nS Two thousand Two hum
use" auu esa.i amy te average daily attend
u my W. one 'nousand seven hnnd'ed and twelve.
We n'Ne Itpsa'eu'y expressed our regret that the
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-27
PARIS FASHIONS For MARCH


From La Folletl
Nearly nil ladies are becoming and look we'll
~ tolale ds 0di; but so much cannot be said nj
simple uress to which natural distinction and
graoe, personal to the individual, impart an in
lmithole stamp, even the eby adorniue the liter
a'ly unadolned. In keeping with this remarl,
We may observe that walking dress, or mornine
uress' are more than ever simple aud without ef.
rect ana III the street lady ought to appear as
II were incognilo, Or ut least to be So dressed
~ uVo'u tue approach OF wishing to be remarked
Wy "eF tolet' The training dresses rxcept for
ceremonial occasions, have been altogether ohnn.
doued and fairly driven out of fashion bv ,bosa
terrible shafts Of ridicue to which French mao
Pr Pc oil AL classes ara So peculiarly sensitive
Inc MODE q wearing the dress drawn I'M dmi-
tase"' u we are not mistaken, from the Enslish,
IS now becoming very genteel in Paris: The cgg.
ameF'edh' mas prayed to be the ouy suLstfuoture
capable OF supporting the drawn-up skirt groce'.
lu'ly aod without leaving any Iisagreeable marx
on the stnif '''"'
ms year clath pHletots are so much a Ia modo
ma they are worn either for visit or for nm nv.
unsFy promenade, varying only slightly ia firm
ahu ornament, according to the importance az
Tue occasion the paletot with three seams in
'he pics' ofhamented with passementerie, is that
usually adopted for the finest descriptions 10.
casonly marrow band Of astracan il sewn ovar
three seams, which gives a rich effect TO tbp ger
ment. The most fashionable colors for 81, 81 nsIa-
tots are fawn and beu de Mexique. f'S
iotal absence OF exaggeration in the firm
and decoration of chapeauS by the ladie. Who
govern the French taste 10 such matters il ali Wv
nave to napiion for the moment on the inar
haastihle subject of houneis '''>
MAKING DREss - Black popin robe. drawn
up ~ interior lace over colored iupon viii
cloth-band. Blue cloth three-senmed naIa,o,
trimmed on the sleeve with an ornament IN No.