davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13
ADvERTIsED LETTER LIST.
Letters Remaining I'M the POstofhc'
or the Week Ending New. IL.

Letters IN tine FOstoihhco
for the Week Ending New. IL.
LADIES' LIsr-Mrs A NJ Asbury, Mrs l
A Bennett, Ann Bailey, frankie Billings,
Teresa GARLIC 2, Fannie Eager, Mary Cove,
Mary Greauey, Mary L Helm, Lille Haut,
Anna Larson, Mrs G W Price, Jesse RAJ
mer, Jessie Wilson, Mary Hills.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT-James P Anderson
Zucola Battista, Henry Blythe, Truman
Burdick 2, W II Catron 2. Sol Caro- 2, Chas
Garfield. Richard Carew, Edward Coleman,
John Conroy. s B Conner. John Costa,
Jas Chapman, Mr. Davis, I s Deacon, u
Dellamorte, ] Dodge. W ] Dunstan, luz
Dunn 2, Joel Dodge, Chas L Davis, James
Evans, W H Eisner, d Gaunt, Napoleon
Greenlee, Richard Glassford, F Gulverson,
James Hill, Pat Haughey, D B Hyde, J J
Holmes, ] Hurst, @ b Jones, John W
Jones, Jewell Bros, c d Little, Wm Leg
gift, Jas Lascelle, Jas E Matthews, Sam
Mahoney, Ed @ Murphx2 2. Dan Morrison,
W Meyers 2, Trinidad Morlars, Charlie
Osborne, Jos 8 Olwin, Cornelius O'Sulli-
van, Francis D Mcdonald 8, Angus d Nc.
Donald, r Mechanics, A Mcmahon, I'D
Pearson, J Peterson 2, r H Read, Q ID
Rand, Luigi R~ebagliati, Anton Rapp,
Walter Rich Q, Marshall Rich, VIM. Rob
inson, Stephen Shekell, John Samue!s. D
II Sheffield, ] H Smith 2, Chris Sneller,
| Bert G Snow 8, Jas M Snuth, Saml Smith,
JTherkauf, P Tomaso, A Tppett, Harry
Thornton, Thos wurry, W E Wright, Ed
| win Williams. Thos Webster, A Wetzel
FoRrraN-sohn E Snuth. Al Mckay,
D McNaughton. Jas Mcdonald, DAME
| Morrison, E Laplante. Chas Hayer, W 7
| Hamlyn, Fred Fulton, VIM Aubin.
REGISTERED LETTERS Persons calling
for any OF these letters will have to b.
known personally to the Postmaster OF
| identified by a responsible person: Boz
Bergman, Catarina Crestello, Gianin
Giuseppe, JOS Carbon, Defendente Guzio
Tognetti Luigi, Carlo Leoni.
w. J. SMITH, P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13
The Rush for seats.

The box-sheet for the Alvin Joslin Com
pany was not opened last evening until
the curtain was raised for the "Mirror Of
Ireland" performance. Long before 8
o'clock, a crowd commenced collecting
at the box-ofice. and when Bill Muliek
put up the sheet there Was Q grand rush
Tor choice Of seats. All those on the first
row OF the gallery were snapped mp in no
time; part Of the second row on the sides
was soon gone, and when u reporter
left there were very few desirable seats to
be obtained in the gallery, and q number
were already taken down below.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13
The Egg snafehars.

ine limber-legged o~rnithologists of Eu-
's1a, 70 wit, Ed. McSorley, j. v. D. Perry
saa JAKE Coin, have responded to the
s .isers OF the Vermont scientist asking
sus ior a collection Of Nevada birds
49, NV. ~ Is not likely that any one OF
soo.a VIII ever be troubled again on this
iss.sasss' Before their answers are trans
r ,sssa INTO readable English the birds will
sss os \ nave quit depositing eggs in the
sssorash. According to nationality Nc
pp lily answer was in Hebrew, Colonel
MI In a delightful mixture Of French
SAN Latin, and Jake Cohn's in Greek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13
An Anonymous Letter.

The SENTINEL is In receipt Of . letter
signed Taxpayer" in which direct charges
are made against some persons in N OF
the public service in Eureka. To what ex.
tent the public press should act the part OF
censor, is not the question in THU case. II
should be understood by everybody that
no journal, having o de cent sense Of self
respect, can afford to recognize a commu-
nication from any one who Is not known,
and who may not be made responsible for
his u~tteranoes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13
Four Dollars PER share.

a private letter was received here yester.
~ morning from q mining man in Bos-
w. VINO Is a large holder Of Eureka Tun-
ss' STOCK. He says the stock is held at
per share in Boston. and there are but
sorp persons who are disposed to sell at that
t tsu.e. When they learn the real situation,
nv are likely to ask double that price.
Inv real truth is that il the new bonanza
tbs - out to be as big as 1t now promises,
A. mares are as apt to be worth $40 or $40
Al suss sum. A few more weeks will tell
important tale In This regard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

ana 4sob, Utah GAb. Sierra Nevada
,,nstasss. Union 12Bb 13a lbs, Bullion
tx savage 3As, Crown Point 2lOa, Hale
iO, Narcross 955s, Albion 215b 220a 2l5s,
T = Jacket 81 b a, Benton 75s, Gould
rurry cab, Con. Virginia 2Ab 23oa.
%'r;can 9sk b ga a, Belcher 330b 335a, Orc
osL aoa. Oyerman 255s, Andes 155b lG0a'
c"0Coraia ks, Justice 95b, Ophir 7ab
IN potosi l95b "a, Chollar l95b "a, Ex-
.hsoner 135b, Julia sob 35a, Best d Bel
No. 11Ns 11hs, Mono 2As, Scorpion
,Ib Alta AS, Potosi 1865, Yellow Jacket
Il 5aa. BIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13
-.yupArs STOCK SALES.
-u.nciseo stock Exchange.
BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
~ ~ w~eyican-9% w.
~ Gonld & Curry-Ga
~ pest & Belcher-ll%
ia aO California-70c
~ savage 1856 3N
o sO Con virginia-2So
30 Chollar,lgo
200 200 R POio'l ( Norcrossaak a s55 :
a,0 Crown Point-2lo 2oo zio
sao yellow Jacket-5a bo'fS
10y 10y Relcher $50 3s5 blo
i.v Sra N~eyada-l4% l49s
"a Utah-6A So
,oiO B%ullion-l6o
iV 5O Ezchequer-al3S ~ ors
ooS ~ 0yerman-255 900 DO zo9
zoo IS JUSTICE 95c
.tcO Union-13 1873
on Alta-4SO 4So
S00 Caledonia 3oc
1o0 Silver Hill-2oc
4, 125 scorpion-ln
isO Andes-155 lGo
ss5 Benton-75c Of
loo Golden Gates
"a Northern Belle-l3h
,aO Independence-loc
i gIS n. Belle Islo-l5c
,1,O slbion-2A 22O
20 Mt. D%iablo-5A
10 Holmes-35c on
9sO Eureka Tunnel-24o
1@ Bodie-5A 5ss
ON M Concordia-1A Ia 50
30 Mono-215
So Con. Paciic-2oc
sn0 Oro-30c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13

Monday night Charles L. Davis will ap-
pear at the Opera House in this character.
It is a dyspepsia killer and q regular liver
invigorator, says an exchange. Eastern
papers declare hat the play 10 good for $50
iaughsin 1870 minutes. Estranged friends,
after watching a few minutes, with hands
upon their stomach and tears in their eyes.
make gestures that they want %reconcilia-
ton, because life is short and 1t is better
to laugh and be friendly than to quarrel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13
p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.


Parker House-John O'Brien, Stafford
District: H. Crowell, Secret Canyon; J.
". Simpson, A. N. Self, Duckwater; W.
4. Grensielder, s. F.; J. j. Linn, Reno;
VIM. Lane, Carlin; ]. Simpson, ]. Wilson,
Diamond. -.
Jackson House,. N. Hamilton, Secret
Canyon; j. K. Owen, D.. Mcmahon, ). +.
Turner House-A. McFadden, Secret
Canyon; N. II. Foley, A. M. Smith.
Spring Valley; Mrs. Asberry. 8. F.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13
Making Room for New Goods.

B. Alexander is charging his establish
ment for the reception Of holiday goods,
which are now being purchased in San
Francisco by Mrs. Alexander. The rear
portion OF the store will be exclusively de-
voted to fancy articles, and is being hand
somely fitted up for that purpose. IL Is
elevated from the main floor, and will be
a separate department. Mr.. Alexander
has also concluded to remove his goods
from the branch store on lower Main
street. and consolidate his business in one
house. His patrons will hereafter find
hin, ali in one. with the additional attrac-
ton OF enlarged facilities to meet their
damands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13
Circumcision.

The interesting rite Of circumcision
will be performed to-day at . o'clock on
the infant son Of Mr.. Jonas Cohn. DR..
Rockman will o~flciate as Rabbi. The oc-
casion will be one OF happily blended seri-
business and festivity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13

The Methodist Episcopal Missionary
Conference. at their meeting in New York
on Tuesday last, appropriated $4,000 for
this state. after which generous act the
conference adjourned. The. total amount
appropriated was 1888, 4s2.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13

Pete Lowell returned last evening from
| the Ruby Range of Mountains. He had
been out doing the assessment work on
some mining claims which he holds in
| the section named. He reports the pros
! poets for O bonanza as being hrst-class.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13

The firm OF Crowell 4 Jones, in the
blacksmithing and wagonmaking business,
has been dissolved. E. @. Jones continues
the business, and to whom all bills against
the firm should be presented.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13

The following bullion was shippea by
Wells, Fargo d Co.. this mornings . oars
valued at $4,470 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13
An Elegant Dinner.

The proprietors OF the Jackson House
Restaurant will set an elegant dinner TO-
day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13

Haskell is now opening the finest as
sortment OF wall brackets ever received in
Eureka. They are useful as well as rna
mental
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13

DoN'T read the "Red House" prices,
because goods are given away. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Sierra Nevada 1issb 11Aa 11As11ss,
Union 14A b ka144 a, Potosi u b, Mex
ican 10As .10sas 10hs los, Union 14,ss
l44s, Sierra Nevada II b. Belcher 215b
220a, Bullion 130b, Best & Belcher OK
9ssa 9hs, Con. Virginia 1905. Ophir Q u b
To, Gould 4 Curry essb cha Chs, Alta
4l0b. Scorpion laos, Alpha sb, Union lab
1iha l4hs, Hale a Norcross 290b. Cali
fornia Ssh Goa. Ophir GAb 8Ha6Hs, Day
250b. Union 13Ab 14a las, Sierra Nevada
IL liza 11hs. Exchequer 1l0a, Utah
slas. Grown Point i b. Benton s0s, Alta
4l5s. ophir 0as. Northern Belle liza. Scor.
pion le5b, Best Il Beleher 0ha. Utah slss,
Sierra Nevada llAs. Gould Il Curry Gssa,
Best 4 Delcher cab 9ha, Chollar laOb
1864, Gould 4 Curry .64s. Overman 210b
2l5a, Albion "a. Julia 20b 26a. Sierra Ne
vada II d b 1lssa llAa, Yellow Jacket a10b
420a, Union l9 u b 14a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03
e. q r. PASSENGER TmAyEI..


st Fails to Drive the Old Adam Out
of q Haiky Horse.
Salt Lake Tribune: The Saints do not
place so much dependence 10 the laying on
Of hands and tho blessing business as thoy
once did, yet hundreds cling to the old
relic along with other absurdities OF the
church. Only few years ago they be-
lieved that consecrated oil would cure the
bites Of horses, and that the laying on OF
hands would quiet the most vicious ami
NAL OF kicking. biting or baking.
One day ON Main street an old Mormon
had balky horse. whose antics drew
crowd OF spectators. Presently Bishop
made his way through the crowd and Of
fered to LAY on hands" for S3. This
was the regular price for such ministra-
tions. and the owner Of the horse con-
sented. He blessed the animal in the
fianks. in the legs. and prayed over his
neck, and passed his hands over the ami
NAL. while lie muttered jargon Of
mysterious words, suited to the oc-
casion, amid the laughter OF about
a hundred Gentiles, who stood
on the sidewalk Watching the proceedings.
When he had finished his incantations to
| the astonishment of everybody, the ami
| iilut btut tcu Ou ub ubCLio bS al oiu bHcCP
| The Saints were delighted, and the
Gentiles quit laughing entirely. Still they
concluded to watch the horse. The beast
seemed to have all the old original sin
| drawn out OF him and the owner would
have paid s3 more willingly. 1t was a
changed horse. The Gentiles began to
| dsperse, disgusted with the outcome Of
the affair, when suddenly the old plug
stopped short and began to lay back his
ears. " He is recovering from the effects, :"
shouted somebody. and a moment later
| the heels OF the steed began to familiarize
themselves with the forward works OF the
buggy. He bucked right square through it,
and scattered the flinders as high as the
second-story windows OF the business
houses along the street, and then with
the shafts clinging to his sides, he dashed
down the street, amid the general hilarity
Of tho spectators, who were glad that
they had waited to see the result.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03

The following Is the composition Of
little boy in the Bishop Scott grammar
school, Oregon, verbatim: "oxen is q
very slow animal They are very good to
break up ground. / would rather have
horses II they didn't have collie. which they
say is wind collected in bunch which
makes it dangererser to keep horses then
oxen. II there were no horses people
would have to wheal their wood in wheal-
barrow. 1t would take them two or three
days to wheal a cord Of wood a mile. Cows
are useful to. / heard some people say
that II they had to be an OK or a COW thcy
would sooner be COW. but think when
1t comes to be milked on a cold Winter
morning think they would sooner be
oxen, for oxen don't have 10 raise calves
II had to be an OF or COW. xonld Ee q
helfsr. but 70 could not bs he fer and
had 10 be both. / would be an OK
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03
rhe Rotten norougs.

Already. says the Virginia Chronicle,
feeble twitter arises from the press Of
this incorruptible commonwealth on the
subject OF the aext State election. II is.
however. quite useless 10 speculate TN the
subject until il is known which side tho
sack will be on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1. A. q. U. w.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RICKARD
Nl building every Tuesday evening at 7S0
O'Clock. sojourning brethren In good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. q. II. Thoma
A. e. SHANNON, NJ. W.
l. O. O. wHIrMoaE, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03

THE largest sized New York oysters. just
arrived, to be had in all styles and at all
hours, ut the Jackson House Restaurant. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03

MEETS EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT-
lN urday of each month, ct their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets. at 7:S0
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON. President.
PATRICK HAHNoN, Secretary.
Eureka. July 10. 1880 jy20-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

A LHIoN CONSOLIDATED MINING CON-
"A pany.
Location Of principal place of business. San
francisco. California,
Location OF works. Eureka Mining District,
Eureka. Nevada.
\, Notice 10 hereby given, that At q meeting OF
~ ss' ,noard OF Directors, held on the 9kth day
~ ~ november, 1881. an assessment mo. 0) Of
~, ,nI centa per share waa levied upon the osp-
-, ~ STOCK Of the corporation. payable immedi.
stsy' ~ United States gold coin. TO the secre-
M Msssy N At the ONCE OF the company. Room Q,
40. szI Pine stSeet. San Francisco. California,
any any stock uposi which this assessment shall
ssmsih s,nh unpaid on the Thursday, the twenty
an a,n'n day OF December, 1881, will be delin-
daush', an', and advertised for sale at public auc
De sold on
thursday. tlse Nineteenth Day OF
January. 1882,
up. ~ pay the delinquent assessment, together
~ I'm 'ne cost OF advertising and expenses of
'ae' by order OF the Board OF Directors.
a. d. d. CHISHOLM, Secretary.
yssiok-koom 0, No. S27 Pine street. San
@nsasee' california. n29td
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27
4 Mountain Heroine.

At one Of the watering troughs, deep
in the mountains, We stopped at little
cabin, and, at the clatter of the mail.
bag on the loose planking of the low
porch, there appeared at tho door q
most remarkable apparition-a woman,
short Of stature, and of wiry figure that
spoke OF long endurance. She had a
pleasant, sunburnt face, crowned with
a shock Of hair, flying in tangled free.
dom peculiarly its own. Her dress, Of
faded calico, re eIched just below her
kness, and left in plain view we'll
worn pair OF high boots, from the same
lot as her husbands. This woman was
Mrs. McNulty, and. as the stage-driver
aiterward told us. was, in her way,
quite a heroine, and much respected
through the mountains for her courage.
The origin OF her earliest claim TO noto-
riety dates back some three years. In
front Of her house, on the stage road,
is one Of the most dangerous points of
the mountain highway, where the road
turns sharply round q curve and crosses
4 narrow and unsteady bridge. Just
above her house, late one afternoon,
some break had occurred in the harness
OF the horses attached 10 the regular
stage, which was coming down the
mountain with city passengers. As the
driver descended from his box TO repair
the damage, the horses became fright
ened and started at breAkneck pace
down the mountain. The courageous
little woman, listening at her cabin door
for the evening mail, saw, as the coach
dashed in sight, the danger which lay
before the helpless passengers. and
fiinging herself before the running
horses, by superhuman strength,
brought them, trembling, 10 a halt.
The poor woman, bruised and wound
cd from being dragged by the running
horses, was carried fainting to her bed
and lay there for weeks, suffering from
her more than womanly heroism. A
purse was mads mp among The grateful
passengers whose lives she had saved,
and her name has grown TO be n syno-
nym through the mountains for bravery.
SON Francisco Argoaaa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27
The Career OF Dan Rice.

Dan Rice, who was the best known
Snowman in the country twenty five
years ago, has experienced strange
vicissitudes during tho last ten years,
and has varied his professional career
with occasional experiments in the line
OF religious exbortation and temper
ance crusading. Wednesday the CONT
OF Eric county granted his wife q di-
vorce on the ground of desertion, and
thus terminated wha. was in its earlier
days romantic union. In 1s45 the
Snowman was exhibiting in Girard
Erie county, and his attention was az
tracted by q remarkably beautiful
child in her nurses arms. He asked
her name. and on subsequently fixing
his residence in Girard, he kept mp a
lively interest in tho girl, who was the
daughter OF leading citizen, delcon
in the Presbyterian church and presi.
dent Of tho local bank. At that time
Dan rolled in wealth and spent his
money lavishly, not only in the erection
OF magnificent house, but in adoru.
ing the town.
He was married to an estimable
woman, who had been on the stage, and
about fifteen years after his arrival in
Girard she sued for and obtained n di-
vorce. Shortly afterward Dan carried
off his youthful inamorata, much against
the wishes OF The paternal deacon. who
disinherited his daughter, but when
Dan failed in 1873 was reconoiled and
took them 10 his honse. The show
mans extensive property was sacrificed
piecemeal in improbable ventures,
and his life grew irregular. His pro-
fessions OF temperance and religion
we're looked upon as advertising
schemes, and his wife grew cold aud
finally declined to see him. II is said
he refused 10 oppose the divorce. Rice
began his career AZ q jockey boy for
Henry Clay on his Lexington farm, and
at one time was considered worth half :
million, owning among other property
an opera house in New Orleans. - l'sila.
dslphid Times.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27
axe. My deiirinm had revealed Il all
"Poor little girl I" he said.

take. My deiirium had revealed II all
to him.
"Poor little girl I" he said.
And then he told mo how restless and
unable to sleep, hc, too had heard the
unwonted sounds and stolen down
stairs, pistol in band, to discover the
cause.
My answering signal, then, was all
my excited Imagination, for Mr.. Sngc
had been barely in time to save the
thieves from entering, and TO put II
bullet through one mans leg aud into
another's shoulder, TO guarantee their
capture.
4 hot blush OF shame rose to my
cheek as listened aud looked into the
face OF the man had suspected of such
villiany. understood now from whence
came the flowers and fruits, but when /
tried to thank him he would not let me.
"I cannot be absolved from my sin,
Miss Margaret" he said, "for do you
know am not yet sure but that shall
turn thief and steal from this house it's
most priceless treasure"
What could he mean, I wonder? Why
did his words thrill me with new, sud-
den happiness? And, doubtless, my
reader has guessed; yes, guessed
rightly. But there is more yet TO tell /;
for ono day, when had grown quite
we'll and strong again, Helen came to
me with the old sad look gone. from the
brown eye and wonderful new light
there.
"The Eleventh has come home,
Daisy" she whispered, "aud have
seen Will. 1t was all cruel mistake.
dear. He never received my letter,
oh, Daisy ! am so happy !"
tears.
Well, VIII was sadly impatient He
said he had been cheated out of years
enough-he must claim his bride at
once and a. could not be left alone
TO take care Of the silver, Douglas said
he must guard it with me-that / had
called him n robber and robber he
must prove himself.
But darling" he added, "you
share the crime for it wss You who
stole my heart long ere you had given
me the sweet gift OF yours in return"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27
Pashisn Nsse-.

Polonaises remain in vogue.
Grenada lace is the novelty for man.
ties.
Pointed waists laced behind are re.
vived.
Fluffy hair is restored to favor for
ladies.
King Charles collars are worn by
children.
Colored pearl iewelry Is fashionable
for full dress.
The season promises to be one OF
unusual brilliancy.
Two yards and half is 9 sufficient
length for the train Of an evening dress
this winter.
scarfa Of chenille and Of black Span.
ish lace are very fashionable 10 wear
over light dresses.
The "John" rodingote. IN English
affair resembling . coachman's livery,
Is still IN great tayor.
PnETs Of surah instead Of frills are fre.
quently seen IN the neck and At tho
wrists OF imported dresses.
There ia not much chance FOR variety
in dress; for instance. there ere only
200 styles In silk stocki-Es.
Monogsamz. ciphers and initials play
. prominent part IN the ornamentasion
Of toilets and their accessories.
Straight linen bands are revived for
collars; The cnfis 10 match are square,
and fastened with linked buttons.
Large crosses ere again very fashion
able as pendants. supported b large