davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17
The Statesman goes back on h

The Statesman goes back on his
declaration Tor Grant in this way:
The EXAMINER is again at fault,
misses the whole subject, and let's his
imagination, or something else, lead
him INTO q miserable blunder. The
Statesman has never said that the
Southern Democracy would be
driven to the support of Grant. Is
the kxAMiNER SO Obt,tse that it can't
nee that the article was purely specu-
lative? Only spoke OF what might
take place, even against our will ?
Ii that paper can't see it, then we
can assure him that such is the fact.
Our ob,useness, we have the salts
faction OF knowing, is shared by the
press of the State, including the big
brother of the Statesman, the News.
"Purely speculative" Of course it
was. 1t was speculating to see how
much OF that third term" material
there was in the State, and how faI
Its advocacy could be carried by the
Statesman with safety. This is M1
paper that attacks q Democratic Gosv.
ernor Of 1saas. With Grant at the
masthead, the Statesman will be lis
tened to by the Republicans possi-
bly,, but by no sort of chance can hi
ever get the ear of respectable Demo
Gratis again. Some political mistakes
are in time lived down, but this il
one that would exhaust eternity ant
still leave the work unfinished.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.


obNh, lO 1914
Notice Is hereby given that under the proyisioLs
OF IN act entitled IAN Act TO Encourage stool
Raising and FOR the Protection of Stock ftaisers,
and by virtue Of my olice sheriff OF McLennan
county, aln er-0Dcio Inspector of Hides and
ANIMALS for the euld couniy, and all parties con-
cerhed aie hereby notified to comply with the pro
visions Of said law in relation inspection, sui
Ter the penalty prescribed. l.. :. ROSS.
sheriff and "a oglco lnspesto OF nider and Animals
iuneliu&wiw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17

The News has at last walked up to
the all>absorbing topic, the Tele-
graphs Democracy, though it ham,
mers away at the question in terms
~ vague, as it is possible to con-
struct. In its article, "Discrediting
State Rights" of the l4th, however,
it has one clearly expressed idea, but
the idea has no resemblance whatever
Tearing upon what one would naturS
ally consider as belonging TO an ar
ticle with such caption; but it IS o
low, base fling at man, and an adj
ministratlon, that it can never like
nor understand. Speaking of the
people who have lately taken the law
into their own hands for the punish-
ment of crime in this State, and
falsely concluding them to be the
essence Of the Slater Rights element
in our population, the News goes on
to say:
They seem anxious to make the
werld believe that civil government,
as now constituted, Is a failure; and
unfortunately our highest State func-
tionarles are, apparently in no haste
to demonstrate the contrary.
Must the News needs be told again
that charging crime and lawlessness
upon the State administration, or the
"highest State iunctionaries is but
the merest demagogerY imaginable
SIN no haste to demonstrate the con.
trary." How demonstrate, mean
you? Go out in proper person thief
taking! This, under the present law
which he is sworn to uphold and en-
force, is about all Gov. Coke coult
do. The blindness Of the News hat,
has certainly destroyed its Judgment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17

The Telegraph OF yesterday pub
fishes Governor Coke's message ex-
hortiDg the peace officers of the State
to greater vigilance in the detection
and punishment of crime. We will
publish the message entire to,mor'
row, and will reserve our comments
until then.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17

Poor Galveston does seem to have
an immense deal OF trouble with hel
pitiful and dearly bought harbor ap'
preparation. They want now, those
appropriation tinkers at Washington,
to reduce the paltry sum to fifty
thousand. How much did the
entertainment of the Congressional
excursion cost the city. Nearly this
amount, not to say anything of the
headaches at the time, and the heart.
aches since.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17

The State Gazette works at the
Telegraph with an evident gusto, and
demolithes it with a grace equal to
an executioner of long standing and
we'll established skill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17
T IvERY,. FEED. AND SALE STABLE

IL
Mr.. John w. Hewlett announ, es
to his friends, and the public generally, the,
he has bought the LIVERY ESTABLISH.
MENT ofLivingston Brothers. in this city, 10
the Alley in the rear Of Flint & Chamberlin's y
Bank. where he is at all times ready to iui.
nish, on short notice, fine saddle horses, sip
gle and double buggies, hacks, etc. Win al.
tend to the purchase and sale of all kinds
stock. viii feed and care for horses by tn,
week. day or iionth, on reasonable terms
Good hostlers and courteous attendants al
ays on hand.
Terms moderate, In CASH. feb5d6w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-17

CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, s. d Moore ct al
McLEssAs COUNTY. Al. Hines. et al
To he SAsrlG Of .KcLehndH County, Greeting.
You are hereby commanded that ycu summon. by
publication, A. j. Hine and n. MedfUri, whose
residence Is unknown, TO be and appear before the
District Couit, 10 he holden III and Tor the county
OF McLennan at the Court House in the city o.
Waco, on the eighth Monday ailsrrhe sscon 7 Sion
day In june A. D., 1874, then and there TO answer
tho petition OF sd. Moore and G. M Dunham, filed
in said court against the said Hines and MeGford
and alleging In substq nee fOlltws, to wit: That
said Hines and Medfoid, deie. dante, made, exc
euied and delivered their certain pfoInissoiy note
for three hundred and fourteen dollars TO Robert "
Mitchell, at Waco, Tea Us, a the consideration for
one hundred AMI ffy-seyen OF land out Of the
Carlos U. Campo grant, In McLennan county, and
that Mitchell trar sferreo, by endorsement said
I nte 10 the plaintiffs, ano they now pray Judgment
on said note and the foreclosure OF the yendors
lien, retained In raid note.
Herein fail not, bu' have yon then and hee before
said court this writ your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the sa ne.
w tness-D. X. Curley, Clerk OF the District
G curt NcLei nan county.
Give under my hand and seal Of sad
49, court In the city OF Waco, this, The yth
'--) ID. X. GURLEY,
elk Dist Court, Mel Co.
BY CuAs, r. BEATTY, Deputy.
jlle II w4w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
TIE COST OF NAIL TRANSFORMATIONS.

VALUABLE INFORMATION TO BE CONTAINED IN POST
MAsTER-GENERAL JEWELS FORTHCOMING RE-
PoRT-CoMPARATIvE TABLES SHOWING THE SUMS
PAID RAILROADS FOR MAIL TRANSPORTATION
UNDER THE OLD AND NEW RATES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-POstmastee-Ge neral
Jewell is obi aiming the divisions and bureaus in the
Danarment facts and figures for his annual report to
Congress- Much valuable information not hitherto
given to the public will be presented including "a
number of comparative tables. Among the latter Will
he an exhibit OF the paid railways and other cor
porations for carrying the mails per annun, not only
under the present adjustment but the old rate OF pay
The showing 10 IN exact compliance with the law as to
tbe percentages and shows the railroads. the distance
the mails are carried rate per mile and the annual
pay The following the figures for the main trunk
lines the smaller roads being paid az about the same
percentage. The figures in some cass Will DO FOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
THE BOARD OF MISSIONS.

The Board of Missions of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Convention met yesterday afternoon
at $50 o'clock In ST. Aun's Church, No. west Eight
eenth-st After organizing for business the BODY ad
ourned until 7:S0 o. M, when the reports OF seVera
committees were The report OF the COMMITTEE Oh
Domestic Mission fields stated that the financial OUTLOOK
was not particularly encouraging and that inc oon
mirtee thought there was lack OF interest amons
church people The Indian Commission reported that
the interest in Indian missions was daily increasing,
and that their of the past year had been ATTENDED
with far greater than those OF previous years.
Among oher portions of the report was the following
The contributions for the Indian Mission
work since last report has been, despite the nna
cal depression OF the year. snch as 10 call Or sincere
tbapkfuIness. The actual receipts since Oct L. 1873
from Al and missionary jurisdictions nave Deei
s4S 40 81 The Commission enter upon another year OF
duty with an desire to prosecute with Increased
efficiency the special work intrusfed TO their charge
Toe field of missionary operation OF when tncy nave
the oversight is growing month by month IN interest
and adding fresh incentive to Christian endeav0r Tbou-
sands OF Indians, who few years ago were inaccessible
to ciyiizDg and Christian influences are now brought
within reach of Gospel mnistrltions. Impressed with
a of the rpeness of the missionary field the Indian
itjoDa aborers increase of offerings. to enable
them TO meet more fully the demands which the
development OF the work is making upon them
After few moments spent IN general discussion the
Roard adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

New ork Duniirk 172500 co.. 323.595 90
Route consolidated decreasing distance 1880 NJ 1867
for July l. 1878 to Dec 81 1873 under weighing
Octoher 1873 aProm Jan 1874 unde weghHf November
| 1873. d stance decreased one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
A CURIOUS DOG CASE,

In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday.
before Justices Kasmire Morgan, and Murray, Charles
d. Walker was arraigned charged with cruelty to ami
mails Mr.. Walker has been under arrest since May u.s.
for working dogs In Q cider mill at Broadway aud Hous
ton st., but owing to severe illness was not able to
appear for trial until yesterday The courtroom was
crowded with interested persons. among them being
Recorder Hackett. ex-Msyors Hall and Temaun Alder
man Morris aud several Of the Police Justices EbrdKe
T. Gerry appeared for tho Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Auimais, and called the prosecutng Wit
ness James W. GOodridge of No i79 West Seventeenth
ST.. who testified that on tho evening Of May Is
last he went into Walkers premises and noticed
that the dog Vas suffering from overwork that ts nect
was chafed snd bleeding aud that 500 med 10 DO half
starved Recorder Hackott the next witness called
and In reply questions said that no had had great
periencs with dogs, having owned his lifeline up
ward Of four hundred OF all ages aud slses from the
to the pound black sud tan terrier
and that be could tell when dog suffered and further.
that walkers dog. May is suffering greatly from
fatigue.
EIMayor Hail. Mr.. Bereh and Justice Bixby tssu
ned that Walkers dog Was sick frequently during the
time It was employed in the MILL Ex-Mayor TfsnAnn
and Others testified that the working the dog po$
crusIty ~ tho animal liked the work. After sOpe
additional evidence had been offered the Court found
the defendant guilty and nned him NG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
\. ,,,s .s.. b. ~. %, 10 he s..s. 10 ooes and VS.

h prsvsa hss hs b the carriage a' ~ ooes $50
consequently discharged -
Mccoy received eco for hs months wages
wsdnssdsy sefubob o6 his homo through ~ II
seksd by hishvamau Knocked down AND fo.oea
Sc watch snd money Thomas English srreted yeefa w
peon Of being obber and committed BY Recorder Meyem -.
arrested and bed 10 Dali ye'essy
charged with issuing Sunday In vosuo" "
State laws
..eo,d ,lev.ps Of the Manhattan and a. George
Clubs played gme "Wednesday. which the
won by score 10 .John wnkemsnn an empioye OF
eburn cigar Union HILL stole lOOc cigar
temporary Of his employer on wednesday Ana 'p
Yestendy Wiukelmsnn arrested anil committed Tor tnhL
RAHwAYhe parade tho Fire Department. will De ho on
Monday The Conmon Council has appropriated sIo 70 ay
the Council at their meeting
ceyed resolution exempt bonds from TAXATION
BRvnwrcK-Ahers tha Of nxeen days Robert Woo,
worth charged O. W. Appleton former esshier OF
the STATE Bank Of Brunswick acdasd the evidence
showing that Woodworth vetimized BY Appleton
parade Of die Fire Department tool place
Yesterday The along the ne OF the we're
with from sarounains ess
participated in the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
TIE JERSEY CITY CHURCH SCANDAL.
A PRESBYTERIAN GRAND JURY ACTING IN THE CASE
OLE TILE REV. Mr. GLENDENNING.

A PRESBYTERIAN GRAND JURY ACTING IN THE CASE
OF THE REV. MR.. GLENDENNING.
The Judicial Committee appointed by the
Prebytery of Jersey City. consisting Of the Rev. Dr.
Imbrie of the First Presbyt Church, Jersey City
the Rev. Dr. Magee of the First Presbyterian Church.
Paterson the Rev. Mr. Riggs OF the First Presbyterian
Church, Rutherford Park and Messrs. Meigs, Stewart
AND De Witt laymen their OF the
charges preferred against the Rev. John B. Gendennng
Yesterday in the Prospective. Church. This Committee
were empowered by the Presbytery TO summon wit
ne.ses pass upon all evidence adduced. and to be
fact o clerical Grand Jury. Their proceedings
strictly parte. aud only one witness at time is
allowed in the parlors OF the Prospective Church Mr.
Miller the uncle of Miss Pomeroy, the first witness
called aud he followed by the aunt Of the deceased
As the members Of the Committee are extremely
reticent. no details OF the testimony could be
gained from Official source. Several Of
the witnesses stated. after comparing notes. that
IL would be impossible TO weaken or coatrovert tho
testimony It 10 understood that much Of the testimony
presented before the Committee tho frat day Of their
referred to the relations existing between
the Miss Pomeroy prior to the birth OF the
child, and Mr. Miller also presented full list OF the
presents which his niece had received from time
to time from her pastor gentleman who is an 10.
knowledeed champion Of Mr. Gendennng character
lied the opposition being entirely unscrupulOus
in desiring to blast the reputation Of the pastor The
aud that all they desire is strict melted out
regardless upon whose head .hs blow shall fall repre-
at his residence on sumnitave near Sippave, to gain
possible outline OF his defense In the forthcoming
trial. Mr. Gendenning said that under advice he must
decline 10 give any information respecting his side OF
le6 With the Erossest aud be had found
it difcu bear them In sence but he preferred to
allow the matter 70 rest until the sworn testimony
should forever pat at rest all doubt ON the subject
Assured Of my innocence. feel confident that Justice
Win be done. ana that the public will the folly Of
preudstns man when they have heard only one side
Of tine case"
The Committse will report at the Presbytery this
meroing ct 10 O'Clock IN the Third PIesoyersn Church
on Thrdst., near Jersey ave-. and will probably urge
trial Of the accused vhereupon tho case will be imme
datey taken n end the verdict viii conclude The l.oos
church said 70 We roDOsss: I'VE ase ljvj6Ad 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

invited 70 seats in the Convention One deeeso
IL II would not be best to add 80 matter OF cours'
"any bishops, priests, or other clergy OF inc Nuns.
Catholic Church, Dr. Fulton answered "Considerins
that this Church has appointed committee " ny.
spond with the Orthodox Church in the Eas. anu Ia"
put itself forward In the cause OF unity WV" ..h
considering also that this Church lies under tno
anna NJ the Church OF Rome decline 70 seocp "soIu
amendment" The resolution was sdoPtea Inc tIeo
ton the clergy and professors ana 10 bs nresept
Logical Of the Rules Of order then re-
Those proposed a. the last rms VENT On very
calmly no alterations being made excep6 the aaation
on motion Of Judge Comstoek, OF C9mn m, ON
section was reached. George w. Race OF LosHiana
wished insert the privilege OF Ssns q. erder IN
which motions lay on the table &c. shoald Dc con
sidered and the limits Of debate. THIS @et with much
opposition and was lost by large vote Mr. hugges
offered the following as new section, 70 iohow 'Ae
Eleventh Section: ~, -. ,..,.,-. ~ an.
member may move 70 rect or smsh o.
.T %ss ,s any os In or %
spesk each unless leave be granted % he %
of the I2h section, lunch was annOnnced and
a recess taken for half hour The session during tne
was entirely occupied IN the discussion OF one
mr. TWO SECTIONS SO that the Convention sdjouned
a: o. w. the members were still considering the loen
section There are &c IN all. Ihe CONVENTION WI" "o0'
again at 10 o. IN. to-day.
THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS
The House Of Bishops pursued its sbors yesterday
but none Of its proceedings made public not even
In the shape OF messages to the House OF Deputies ~
is stated that Right Rev. Benjamin Boswortn emitn'
d. d.. IL D., Bishop of Kentucky, who Is the senior
Risbop OF the Church in the United States finds his Ia
bors az presiding Bishop united with his special WORK.
growing so extensive 1t is almost beyond MS power
to attend to them a W Is e n h to coSne his
attention his more public duties Win ms res t,
in this city, lie VIII either retain nom naly his tte vi
Bishop OF Kentucky diocese will be created for
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
NEW-JEKBEY.
ERsEY CITY.-At Brady's Morgue last night


Corsoe Mhsu held inquest the Of John Csh who
found ling Of the Jersey City and Bsyonne Railroad Oct
Bksshsz eondsetos and David Farrell driver Of No.
H. and John Carroll No. It, Who
arrested sassu pesso custody Of oce Love and
Crawford Oeer ss testified s.dus Csh Tying the ,rsel with
pood injured b, and hsd him removed the Je
CITY died ser being admitted Dexter
sse passenger No. IL testified that when reached
vehes something bat the driver did
s,op What The ,eqness then Adjourned
NsvARK-John Gallagher the loenskef who discharged RON
the County jail Tuesday and arrested for committing
his wife has been committed 70 Jail
ssss await al that charge The Anon Veal soeiey o. this
III, william Grssehsl Of New York leader Jacob
sehmu sse 6 arrested yesterday morning and committed
70 the C Hone Caldwell for The Newark Phama
s monthly neepgs The Of
the Board Of Health Catef Market The nsr session ef the
Csss Mewak vii be held 10 the Clinton Reformed Church
The sasu nspcssa The sseead Rnsnt toet place
ysssds sst.osa N lnsU Ths hfss Rsrssst win 10.
Hsss Cssssn kss sss So
bsn and hs The ospt tanns We ssssnsd 70 $3.50 50
peasss tk35 llThs Beard Of Pehehen hsf meeting
reported that The ire bdss Asd beea onpeie
splssted Tie u sdss e and
usgsl the Bridge couss haze had Sidewalks placed slsaS the
Ths sfsAs vpsss 10000.
WAssIv-As ssrvsvssel II srssy ~ animals
wsysry few sst I've FROM Elizabeth named
hsss, kspt asesd Dsnos ssd hired hnsss and
eassass him Tkv ispt the skns ssa I'll night and
dfspvsd the ab Which bss.g Ths iavss
es2 nsabss u The Hsey fss Prsvsssa Of Cusy
lsnah 81 sssd tAst We hoss led vsas4s viii
s~.S sask sAss sbas ssssssst L,As ssssA s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WORK OF THE

ApPovSTxFNr OF THE STANDING CoMNiTTEEs-PRE-
IRRITATION OF MEMoRIAIs-RULEs OF ORDER IN
THE HOUSE OF DEPUTIES.
The House Of Deputies. the lower branch OF the
Protestant Episcopal Convention, occupied the
whole of Yesterdays session in preparing for their
labors and in settling the preliminaries Of their
organization. Nearly the whole day was spent In
discussing and adopting the rules of order. Inc
Convention adjourned at p. m. until 10 a. m To-
day. The House of Bishops remained in secret
posston during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

THE YELLOW FEVER az PENSACOLA
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.-Ths following dispatch
vas received ct the Navy Department ths sftesnoes.
PENSACOLA NAvIYARD, OCT. g.
TO the Seereiarv Of Me Mary:
Psymastsr kcMahon u decidedly better All the
others are Three marines have boon dis
charged from the hsspitsl for duty. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
HOME NEWS.
rRERMoMSTwR YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUrs. IN BROADWAY
saA-63' Nos.-8s' 8 o ago Midnight "a
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FVtk Ausxss Hotel-Judge Nathan Clifford OF the
ssprsne Cosr oss Absson Bard u Array Horace Psf'
banks Bnvh and the Hon. H. n
Of Albany CAP. OGdy Hal. o, the British Hv,y"
Hots-RearA dura r. K Ho6 u g. navy 81 Nicholas hote-
D. sewsll Of Mane Rrepoort Honse-ExGoy w. Law
Rhode Island Dc Kenck 0rmsny and The Hon yons
L. Marve IT, Of virginia Holman House-The Hon Asher r.
Nichols Of Buffalo. Isl Jae ho-The Hon Iaea EsoInsoa o.
Washington House-kx Congesnas Lewis Aekenne Of
virgiois Ro-Judge Moreure VI Virginia ohsey
Hols-Judge John H. MeMurdy Of Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

YONKERS.-Mr. Bard, the late Register OF Deeds
died within period prescribed
election OF Gov Dix will be
called upon TO appoint understood that Henry B.
the Rrpubcsu candidate once last
selected position sn the shall regularly
6lled by the State election next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.
Fashionable Fabrics for UufashIOu-
able Peopie-tOnpOsiIe Gust Times
Jackets that are CurfaSs. and Jack
cts that are not CuiraSs-The Gar
dInal' Hat, dc.
IFROA 0UR OWN CoRRESPONDENE.l


NEW YORK, September 80, 1874.
All the great fan openings have taken place,
and L am suffering the consequences of the
laziness which cut short my last letter in an
embarrassment Of riches from which TO take
the material Of the present one, an embarrass-
ment occasioned not only by the quantity OF
the material, but its quality, for though there
is plenty OF it, yet fashion is becoming so mixed
and composite in its character as TO show few
salient points or claims 10 distinction from su-
preme elegance or form or originality Of style.
Dresses are composite, coiors and trimmings
mixed, and of the latter so great q profusion is
used that form is almost wholly DESTROYED.
Imagine q dress composed or shirred Duff ass
and knife blade pleattpgs, which cover skirt,
sleeves anu oo0dice, anu are used to form the
ornamental bows. Add to these basques with
pockets, side-sashes laid over like revers, and
used TO hold the lengthwise putting Of the back
~ IN position, ana GUNS and pleated collar, and
bic pipings everywhere, and it will not be sur
prlsing that IL takes two experts all their time
ror two weeks to make such q dress.
But to begin al the beginning il is necessary
TO go back TO
DRESS FABRICS.
A subject this season capable OF unlimited
expansion. L have always had 9 peRchaHt for
woolen materials, for what are known the
"ail wooie," whether in serge, cashmere, me-
Iino, or cloth. / believe j have an affection
their clinging folds, their cleaHHess, and their
durability. But these all woods, coarse apd
me, have been costly, and the coarse were
more costly than the fne, for a fictitious value
was attached 70 them as fashionable fabrics
They were, therefore, put out of the reach OF
those who needed them most, that Is the masses
Of women Of limited means, or only indul9ed in
as a rarity, when, in this climate, for fall and
winter wear, they should have been the rule
"Neyer mind nonsense" remarks the over
poweringly wise and sensible head Of family
Of ten; dress the children In good, plain
clothes, and let Ii 20 at that.n
Certainly, !" remarks his meek better-hslf;
''but good, plain clothes are more expensiye
than cheap, showy ones, aud the first cost seems
enor nous; Tor example, how much do Won sup-
ysrd?" - pS'
"Wen, don't know anything about IL :" says |
me individual who Is to pay the bills. "I sup |
poee about twenty-five cent?"
twenty-five cents" repeats the lady, with /
shade OF contempt in her tone; cit is dollar |
sbo . hah, and must pay from one TO two /
collars per yard for pure wooden materials even Il
Tor school and house dresses"
Fifteen to twenty dollars for one school dress