davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-04

Tyrol in our eyes was Eden. We lounged
through Innspruck: we fingered at 1schl :;
we went into the salt mines Of Salzburg !;
we examined the passes and the noun
tains and the valleys: and we were hap
py. /. was wonderful happiness. so
like dream, so different from the fever
of living.
Into this paradise of happiness came
the serpent. came my evil demon, came
the idea of poison; it came again and
again, but had strength To put it aside,
until one d,y | heard a chance allusion to
the arsenic eaters. Then was reminded
that one object of my coming to Tyrol was
to examine into this subject; to see these
famous workers in arsenic. who daily fed
on this deadly poison. l knew that the
idea Of eating arsenic to beautify, to inn
prove the complexion was one of the w.
ing worlds fasehoods. But | alse knew
that those people did eat the poison, and
knew that had determined to investi-
gate it. resolved to go the mines at
once Yet hesitated; because | had one
Of those peculiar, illdefined presentiments
that are sometimes right and so often
wrong: because I wondered whether
might not be taking a fatal step,
went to the mines alone; and from
the day of my departure, date my sor-
row; since that dav have had but spas
modc moments of unholy delight. A
mong the workers in arsenic. | learned
all that they knew of the insidious metal.
Strange as it may seem, learned that it
was possible to poison by refusing to give
arsenic. learned from the superintend-
ent that, to protect himself from the effects
Of working the pernicious metal. at eigh-
teen he had begun by taking two grains
Of arsenic every morning in his coffee at
breakfast; learned that he had gradual
ly increased the amount until then, at Il
age of thirty-fve, he took fifteen grains
every morning. Now knew that fifteen
grains is quantity powerful enough to
Kill five strong men.
Then learned that twice the superin-
tendent had been induced by his timerous
friends to try to stop the habit. Twice he
had failed Twice on the cessation OF
the habit he had been obliged to begin
again. He was fully resolved that he
would never attempt again to break Il
the habit suddenly. When he should be
forty-fve he intended TO begin to reduce
the daily dose gradually until at fifty he
would cease altogether. | took notes OF
his statements and ofmy own observations
and examinations. As returned from
the works to the hotel where had left
Lillian, nv mind was absorbed in thinking
of this new thing, was turning over
slowly and thoughtfully what had
learned. when suddenly the idea come to
me: 1t is possible to cause death by ceas-
ing to give poison
The idea possessed me; its novelty
struck me foscibly and it held me firmly
clasped. Thinking of it absorbed me.
Lillian thought me changed on my return.
She was right: was changed; and
never was the same again.
(Cnnfir nod To nnnrrnM L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-04
TREASURER'S OFFICE,

TREASURER'S OFFICE
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY!
Portland, October !, ISL.
To holders Of Portland and kennebec Railroad
Bonds known as "Mckeen Bonds
THE Maine Central Railroad Company will pay
II these bonds in full with accrued interest, on
presentation of the at Treasurer's Office, in
Portland at the option of the holder. will give
in exchange for at par, the Consolidated Bonds
Of the Maine Central Railroad Company, due in
1919. and bearing interest i've per cent, for all
such bonds may be presented during the month Of
October, ISL. J. 5. CUSHING,
Treasurer Maine Central Railroad Compnny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-04

TTNO ADVER1ISERS.-La Latest rates for adyer
l. tising in 900 good newspapers sent free. Ad-
dress GEO. T. ROWELL CO., 10 Spruce ST., NY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-04

nIVORCES cheaply, without publicity -deser-
IL ton, non-support, intemperance-for parties
i'll any State. Advice and circulars for stamp. Ad.
dress COUNSELLOR BALDWIN. 2s7 Broadway
New York. octlO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-04
PATENTS.
r.. FL. EDDY,

L. ILL.,
No. 70 state ST., op n"site Kilby. Boston
Secures Patents United states; alse IN Great
Britain, France and other foreign countries. Copies
Of the claims of any Patent furnished by RENTING
one dollar. Assignments recorded al Washington.
No agency nshe Omitted States possesses superior IA
cilifies fer obtaining Pdtenfs ascerfaining the
pafeafabilify Of inrenfions.
X. II. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most capable and
saccessrsi practitioners with whom have had ON
cial intercourse.
CHAS MASON, Commissioner Of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more .rustwor
thy more capable of securing for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Once.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commits s,oner of Patents.
BOSTON, October 10, lS-o.
X. II. EDDY, Eso.,-Dear Sir: you procured for
me. in $40, my first patent. Since then you have
ted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the bes, agencies in New
York. Philadelphia and Washington. but still give
you almost the whole of my business, in your line
and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE ORA PR
Boston. January I. RSl ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-04
Notice.

0oe6oooA novlbt0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-04
(Contir ued tomorrow.

Mr. Walter +. McChne of Pittsburg, Pa,
writes my age is % years. | was born with
an excellent constitution. but at the age of 10,
having just finished my collegiate education,
fell into habit, of dissipation. After six
years of fast living | felt my constitution
broken down. | put myself under the care
of one of our best physicians His treatment
seemed to do me no good. Finally he said at
best | could live but few wears, that my
bowels. kidneys and lungs were all threatened
with consumption and were fast vast
ing away in certain decay. | tried
everything advertised, hoping to gain
relief Finally drifted into state of
melancholy and hopeless despair. suf-
fering overwhelmingly from dyspepsia, short
breath and urinary catarrh. A year ago saw
Browns Iron Bitters advertised. used
them, and the, acted like a charm. | soon
began to enjoy a dreamless Sunderland now
feel myself man once more, and have
gained 81 pounds since using the remedy.
feel very strong, and can hold ont 45 pound
weight. Browns Iron Bitters saved my life"
vl--&wlw
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-08
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
BOISE REPUBLICAN.

BOISE REPUBLICAN.
Nj. Lindel started his freight teams
to Kelton yesterday.
The weather holds fine and the grass
is getting good in the foot hills.
A petition is being circulated ask
inc the County Commissioners to post
pone the building Of court house IN
this county.
We learn that Mr.. Heron will resign
the office of Auditor aud Recorder.
The Legislature cut down his salary
and it is now inadequate.
A mammoth turnip of the rutabasa
species. weighing l39 pounds, can
he seen at Perkins store on Nam
street. 1t is shaped a good deal Ike
a Chinaman's head, but larger
DEMOCRAT.
Property owners are trimming i'u'
trees and shrabeefy.
FREIGHT teams are beginning to
nave and the business of sprlng has
commenced.
Farmers will commence blowing this
,oel< should the weather conunne
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-08
Executors sale Of AL .r..

oIiIE - herrby given that In r,.~xn.r.x
an order 81 the Probate fsoarf ~ = g
= =, made on the IIsh day Of Feb ~; =
~ : sns estate OF Ball. deceased ths lie.
kis.i' pc executor Of the satd asfzrs sz,T
koils auc'ion 70 the highest bistdsr a. 49, q
sAoJrs- 70 confirmation By sail prn,.s. - @-l.s
s.e ruas March lsth 1884, at II o,rs 8 ~, 4
IN Garden Valley boise =. sss1
o., !. IKE interest and estate ~ a:s
ss, I. .he time Of his death. ana a ~ go r.
ssie' ana inter- ct thar the ssfsi essss - Iist'
ai,,;s,, = y a'nsEssse. acquired other than r i,
- ~ snzt Of the said A. BAH AZ : 60 - ~.
- e II SIC y All thar certain ,ot r5sr - ~.
- .ana slinate lying and being i 10 sis 49,
~ T. :, @nd described follows 70 wit-
/. 80, g z 4 ana the 4 OF W and ,s,s ie.
~ aaa Of See 54 in TOW 3 ,,s,~-, ~
- L@ss, IN he district Of Land s,.f,a, =, = =
= rn1r = : II ronfaining ia Is 100 acres ans
s, 49, = ~ Ano3n - the Balls Kanrh
Ts- = periecs. being covered b. u s patent.
~ ana conditions Of sale tszsh is-ss
s. 49, q tbe limited Sites: tuentv fv. -. -.
- W ptiaeaass money 10 be pad On iav u 81
aare 'ns saianee to be paid Oct 1. 1851. hsl
-. ah- I Iss-i ferred payments L, dr.s II
per aBHam aud he secured nv
lolt1ase On the PREMISES DEED Il s. y
r- j. B. MCLAUGHLIN
Feb. Is. isSl.-tw = : Dai'ssAec assd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-08
LOCAL N eVVS-

s. K GoLDTRAP is in town.
WILLIE BULLOCK is able to be around
town again
FINS weather continues, and the
snow is rapidly disappearing.
DuST forget the dance at Centenni-
al Hall next Friday evening.
THERE were l03 scholars in atten-
dance at the Idaho City school yes
terday.
Miss EMMA BULLOCK, of Quartzburg,
IS here on a visit She came over last
Thursday.
DELLA WALLACE, of Boise City, is
Slowly recovering from the pueumo-
nla
DAVE MURRAY and family arrived
here Saturday from Emmettsvile.
coming via Boise City, and went over
to Centerville on Sunday.
l.. y. ABBOTT and G. w. Crafts have
bonded the Elmira Company's proper
lyat Banner, and are negotiating a
sale with Boston company.
MRS. GEO. TREeAsKIs offers the Pine
creek ranch for sale. 1t is a remunera-
i've piece of property and will be sold
cheap A good house and a valuable
piece Oh mln'ng ground will go with
1t. See ad.
lHE Traverse Bros. have the new
tunnel at the Sub Rosa in 100 feet
'ne rock Is getting softer, and they
are now making good headway. They
uaSe about 24O feet further to run to
get TO the ledge.
JUDGE HART has made the onblic
@0Ool OF this place the handsome
F'es'n' OF series of gov,rnmei.t
'ps u every mile of Uncle Sans
- "'ies' They are simply mag
"uceat collection, and a valuable
L.
P''sen'' The possession of which the
~, Will try thoroughly to appreci-
4'AifF pANsKlN arrived here yes.
'aaS ron Quartzburg on his way to
po'ss City with prisoner, whose
nauie We did not learn. 1t seems
s'1' The fellow recently borrowed a
very valuable gun at Bosie, turned
a'9u' aud sold it, pocketed the money
~ T skipped" out, but was "nabbedn
> 'neFf D. at Quartzburg.
i. 0if OAKS returned Sunday from
~ WV OF three months visit at his
,or June IN Illinois, aud proceeded on
h.s; '"'eFville yesterday. He reports
o. good time while there, and
a,s ~ F'p' with the exception of the
a~s from kelton here. which he
~ - was the toughest he ever expe-
Sa Every little distance the
sb,sn aaa to be unloadcd 40 ~ it
''asA the mud holcs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-08
Coffin Il Kennaly

Are shipping a large stock of the cele
brated Skinner Plows, and Furst 81 Brad
lev sulky and Gang Flows which will be
sod at very low figures. They also have
in stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
Plows at reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-08
noorEs received letter from

:. "a HoorEs received letter from
49, " 'ngcrt, who is ID winter quar-
,s's - Bellevue. The letter il da,ed +
~ list sieo. says: You told mo
y answer yours if could find tin.
oe'~cen players Trey are sbor, |
'asse 'eng winter days. After GET |
ing up IN the morning aid finding
ah increased depth Of snow, they COM |
'"e"oe 10 his Wise: The holy j. G. |
any eha up with The best rad
- ms place II the early spring will
Oe oy tie old Nalad bridge, and 90 lie
so'i'ii eide Of said river to Little
WOOD RIVER, thence up Little Wood
river 70 where the KeIton road csosses
= ihe stream is being briIged at
'h's point by man tina, is bringing
= : s'nei'ef. Parties have been g,.-
ihg 70 and Coming from Boise Civ All
"'''ef. Nearly all the machinery fur
= smeiter is III here now, and will b..
pu' up as soon as the weather will
permit. Not enough work has been
'"''e % The mines to prove VIVA, thew
VIII be; but ! have seen very go,n
prospects The question. will thew
x u'@n," IS II every ones mouth.
ihe lodges are contact between lime
aud slate, and slate and granite. The
pay ore Is IN lunches. and the hedges
are well defined and regular. VII! av
erage two fe aud bali. The ore
On the surface is heavy galena. Tie
deepest shalt is 100 ieet, which is on
tie Bullion, ten miles up from here.
fney claim to have gone through the
lead and are now in richer ore. As
I" this | can't say. The galena is Of
the highest grade, and will be easily
sn,elted. | believe the mines will
prove good, and that Wood river will
be the scene Of active operations next
summer II will he worth mans
while to come here and study human
nature if nothing more. HALEY is six
irnies up the river, and Just thai much
closer TO some Of the most prominent
4 mines, and has some advantage over
this place. 1t is backed up by mon
led men, and Money makes the mare
go" There are no buildings up YET,
but soon will be. A goud many mei
are getting out timber and big ef-
fort is being made to make that the
principal place, and there will be lots
Iof square pulling in the spring.
Tbs last words of a dying photog-
rapher: Now, keep very stil."-
Detroit Free Pree. Those of dying
ferryman: pm going over the river
I-Steubenyille Herald. Those of a
dying barber: "l'm going to curl up
and dye Yawcob Strauss. Those
Iof moribund cobbler: "Tis awl up.
Ny solos safe at last."-New YORK
News. Those OF q dying with thirst
lprinter: "Set EN- up.7-Hawkeye
Those of prospector: Il begin II
sink. Al! will soon be ore, and
will schultz out of this lower level into
the upper works"
CHAs. KoaNY, of Placerville, has
been sick about week, aud was
very low yesterday morning. His re-
covery is doubtful.
/ TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-08
pos,omce Hours.

nu,inc week a.,ys until further notice,
p ppns,eefice will he kept open from seven
4. c ~ from haf-past twelve to one,
au tro,a lon, until Elk p. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
ma Money Order office will not be
!. inv # All on Sundays; and no Money
opc,n y. business will be transacted on Sat
ula''' :. &. SILSBY,
,I.ho r;tv Dec 3. S75. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-08
Notice.

All notes and accounts owing to us must be se'-
tied n thrtt days without fail. If no. settled by
that time they will he placed in the hands of at
torney for collection COFFIN kENNALY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-08
The usual large number were L, il

- 1ff-S-
perance League last Thursday even.
ing, After the song-"No Light Il
the Window for Me"--the regular
programme was taken up. 1t con
sisted Of an original essay on TEN
perance, by WIN. Wallace; "The New
Church Organ" recitation. be Mss
Minnie Martin; Drinking ii Modera-
hon rearing, by Henry SuhIsen:
Zone with a Handson,er Man. read.
'ng' BY Mss Josie Abb oft; "Obiec-
tlons Answered" r ling. By Jonas
". Brown; chapter from Mark
Twaiu's Glded Age. read by C 4.
Jones; "Morai WORTH an essay and
lem, 'y Mrs 6. S. Kingsley; .The
Ladies Meeting in Calvary Church.
select reading by j. w. Brown. O.
,. Kingsley then made few misc,l.
ianeous remarks, after which the
meeting adjourned and all joined in
and ad fine time playin. games
ana engaging in other sources Of en-
joymrni.
JIM WHITE and Charley Gill;
son Game In from Banner Thurs
aay and returned Sunday. Pat.
Marley went out witt. them. Jim
says Wentworth is still confined ia
his bed, and has improved but little
II any, since he was taken down He
VIII probably be brought to town IN a
few days. Jim was one Of the crowd
OF Bannerltes that went goat hunting
above Warm Springs, on Payette, "a
lew weeks ago. They killed about
twenty, but didn't get half OF them
jim downed one that was standing
N the edge Of high precipice, and
1t tumblcd a distance Of three hun-
dred feet. Others were killed in
places where it was impossible to get
at them. jim says the goats are
plentiful there, but difficult to find
as they are as White as the snow.
Dr. A. MCFARLAND, Superintendent
OF the Illinois insane asylum Of
which Mrs. Packard was an inmate
for three years, has written letter
10 Hon. A. E. Galloway. 1t is all d.
rected at Mrs. Packard, but the sca,h-
ngs she has given him doesn't draw
out single word of explanation 10 re-
gard to the many shortcomings with
which he has been charged. Among
other things he says: There is sci
Of men in our State of Illinois who
bitterly Tue the day they ever knew
her" 1t is our opinion that no one
rnes it more bitterly than DR.. McFar-
land. The letter was PUBLISHED in last
Saturdays Salesman
Mn AND Mrs. NJ. G. LUNEY gave g
social party at the Luna House last
Saturday evening, as farewell tt
Hon. John NJ. Cannady, and il
was a brilliant affair. A large num-
Der were present, and various games
Of amusement were indulged in
Some excellent music, both instru-
mental and vocal, by Miss Mary Bar
~, Miss Sadie MrClintock, Mrs. Jess
Bradford and Prof. Butler, added q
largel, 20 the enjoyment OF the even
ing. 4 fine supper was spread, aud
the guests took in the good things
with relish
Hon. JoHS NJ. CANNAnY took his de-
parture yesterday for San Francisco
where he goes after a stock OF goods
for Wood river, at which place he
will embark in the merchandising
business. Mr.. Cannady is one OF the
early settlers of the Basin, and was
the first nominee, on the Democratic
side, for Delegate to Congress from
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-08
Low Prices.

Hair cutting so cents and shaving 20
''D OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
Two doors below Kingsley's, Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-08
favorable.

The North Idaho delegation reach
60 home in safety. Mr.. Girton stood
The trip well.
The MetIodists of Boise are tbriv- |
ID increasing in membership and |
financially doing well. AT a social |
held in their church on Thursday |
night, fourteen hundred dollars were
easily raised towards paying off the
Indebtedness. Another similar haul
will balance accounts.
Mrs. Packard left this place for Ba-
Kcr City week before last. She has
the best wishes of all with whom she
became acquainted in Idaho except
perhaps Judge Kelly.
r. r. HERALD
Fiity men are at work in the Custer
and Unknown mines.
good many men are at work n
the timber between here and Custer.
JET Sheets started for Banner via
Cape Horn last Saturday. He onIy
succeeded in getting as far as the
head OF West Fork, as a heavy storm
was aging and he could not see
winch way to 20. He returned to this
place last Wednesday evening.
The slight defects-iDcideut 10 ali
new mills-wlll soon be remedied in
the General Custer, when it will be
run to lis full capacity. Then look
our Tor bullion, Judging flom the
quantity it is turning out now while
running less than bali its capacity.
Inc Badger tunnel is in 2ls feet.
aud has tapped the ledge, with goud
prospects for fine mine. The tunnel
Is now being run on the ie,ire and
work VIII be pushed as fast as posi-
Die, 50 as to develope and open lp the
property IN good shape for working.
Freight is only IA cents Der pound
by sta e from Blackfoot here. but
still this does not prevent The averaa e
I. forker from having all the luxur.es
LOT the Utah market, but it is bin,sine
on the fellow who has a two hnpdred
pound Mormon girl on the other end
OF the line awaiting shipment.
The "Divine Right of Kings was
discussed by the Custer Social Clul
The fore part of the week. The aft,
native had the best of the argumen,
until one member displayed four aces
and swept 10 The pot. Then the fell.
low who held four kings didn't think
there was much Divinity in them, and
is now shaken in his former belief.
The Paradise is improving right
along. The tunnel is now in 200 feet
on the ledge. A depth of $50 feet OF
more has been attained, and the mine
widens with depth. The ledge is all
good ore, gold-bearing, aud the Para.
disc is now considered one OF the best
mines in the Salmon river country
! Four men are at work in it.
ketchum, Wood river, has two
houses of general merchandise. tive
assayers, four restaurants, three feeC
and livery stables, one doctor, two
SALOONS and one China wash house
| Several families have made themselve.
homes in Ketchum during the pas
ten months. The town has cen,ra
location, and. in time, may becom,
another Leadviile.
The Juliet mine, in Bay Horse. i,
two feet wide aud the ore rich. A
shaft is sinking on the paiae, aud i
Improves with depth. The Juliet i.
one Of the best SHINES in tIle district
Two mines on Squaw creek we,
lately sold TO Boston capitalists AL
the mines in that scclio2 have beer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-08

Mn ]. II. BATES, Newspaper Advertis
;nr AGENT, Al Park Row Times Building),
N No. York. is authorized to contract for
s .ayertisemenls in the WORLD at our best
rates
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-08

Also some Placer Diggings, on Pine
Creek . mile and half east Of town. viii.
pe soid very cheap for cash. Inquire on
the premises or at this Office
MRS GEO. TREGAsKIs
March eth. Sim.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
Relief Asked by The Memphis Bond
holders.

The creditors of the city OF Memphis hay-
inc. by ihe decision OF the Supreme Court
OF the United States, no remedy against
that city, have appealed for relief TO the
Tennessee Legislature. In their petition
they review the history OF the case and the
action OF the State III repealing the charter
OF the city OF Memphis, and erecting In It's
stead a taxing district. The constitution
aIity of these acts being affirmed by the
Supreme Court, the creditors are without
redress except as pointed out by Mr..
Justice Field, by appeal to the Legi,la-
ture, where, he presumed. "the APP
neal would not be in vain" The petI-
iioners, in closing their statement OF the
bonded debt OF Memphis, express the be-
lief that a rate OF taxation considerably less
than that required for the support Of the
present municipal government, II levied
upon reasonably fair assessment OF the
property liable for taxation, and faithfully
collected and properly applied, would en-
tirely relieve the city of debt within less than
ten years. They therefore ask the Legislature
TO authorize and compel levies and collec-
tions to be made in the manner specified In
the petition, so that the creditors may be
placed in a position to receive what Is due
TO them without depressing or embarrassing
the people OF Memphis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
had, finished In the neatest manner, the
r,lain elin Of camhric with fllcks and nlnlts.

had, finished In the neatest manner, the
plain slip OF cambric, with tucks and pInlts,
costing 4S cents. Infants cloaks are made
With the double cape OF cashmere or mattel
lasse silk. with white silk fringe edging
both capes. Handsomely embroidered, ,ney
are s3S. Long dresses are made with high
neck and long sleeves, with square yoke
and trimming on the edge OF one or Two
lace or embroidered ruffles. The hand
soonest are made OF real Valepciennes Iace
and linen lawn, and are valued at s26.
Those with robe front OF lace and putting
are s35. Handsome nainsook robes, win
fine embroidery, are from q 30 10 sao.
Colored flannel long dresses are sensible
addition to an infants wardrobe, costing
from s1.65 TO IS. They are white, PINK
and blue. Embroidered cashmere shoes
are also in pale colors. and are made WIN
/ flexible soles. Some Of the handsomcst and
most durable Of children's short dresses are
made of serpeniine braid, crocheted into
strips and made up with cambric or linen