davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26

liUusr .uuHf.. fiuW nlHI tuu Will
hHfu li.ufI .u WuHl itrIft iNIs frHrhH.
5000. Nl.u HuYlNfUi, iutHIs ihul several
Ihmisuuu uf tlir .fitsu Washington ur-
aruHs, vhn llu nut vote, unless run uNri
Dol AiTfiuiu aud voted "-ulil,' together
with u lul uf Republican congressman
and office holders, met and yelled and
buTut u let ut fireworks, and were AL
dressed hy let uf uN-prvsiirntinl can
didnlc- now engaged Ia stuiing them
selves iu nausea with "cIuN,' only
this aud nothing mere,
The President appears Ia take his dc
feat with the proper sang lrnld' llo
can he seen an The hnrk piazza uf lhe
Executive Mansion every saturday
evening during the Marine Band con-
ccrts, shaking hands with, smiling upon
and otherwise extending cordial greet
ings Ia his friends, Just a. IL lac had not
lost the greatest honOrs his party could
confer. Every evening, ~ usual, when
in the city, he cnn he seen canlering To-
wards the soldiers Home on his favnrile
saddle horse, with his alpaca coat, light
pants, white beaver and gray Kids, un-
concerned, easy and alone, as IL he were
really ENJOYING himself and nj place
with all The world. II will always bo
said Ia Mr. Arlhur's credit, that he has
been n dignificd, cool and easy gentle
y
House, without administration seam
dals" and with proper conception OF
the dignity and preprieiics of the prnSi-
dental olllcc. T.
Perfection la Artificial Limbs,
There II in l'iltsbnrg, Pennsylvania, u
manufacturing company, every mrinhcr
of which wears an artificial leg. Their
limbs ARE 50 perfectly made, and so near
like the natural member, that u Is dllli-
cult Ia tell that they are artificial. Tho
company Is the Artificial Limb Manu-
featuring company, u corporation that
has n national reputation for tho pcriec-
ton of its work. The limbs made nj this
mandatory ARE the most perfect and
satisfactory of any made In the United
States, Hon. w. W, Dudley, United
States commissioner Of pensions, has for
wears worn limb made by this COM
pnny, and adds his testimonials to nun
drcds of others. Send for descriptive
circular 10 2Ta Penn avenue, Pittsburg,
PENNSYLVANIA. See advertisement In
another column of to-day's HERALD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26
IS ~ granted To buyers Of round
'oth, were more active.
ON CHANGE.
getting was appointed last WEE
,lnp, to-day. nj IL downtown


\ meeting was appointed last week la
take place to-day, ut II downtown New
York place, the object being to urgilriZc u
new stock exchange. The project Is In the
bands of men connected with the Produce
and the Petroleum exchanges. The now Is
not To be in opposition to the old Stock OK
change. but Is designed simply Ia iuilOrd men
Of the rising sort IN stock operations of mod
crate means an opportunity to do n business.
compelled To pay cXtortOnatc prices for the
privilege al Sitting with Gould, Vanderbilt
and Sage, 10 De Ctcrnally squeezed by those
monster spectators. The purpose Us pro
posed, Is Ia sell the first 100 seats nj $3.50 each
The second al $500. and the remaining 10
seats aJ $40 each. The sun says: zone Of
the differences between its methods and that
of the OLD exchange will probably be TO make
some number less than u 100 shares II board
lot that Is, the number of shares meant
when the number Is not specified. IL may he
fixed nj ten shares, aS in the London EN-
change. II II not expected that any difhcultlrS
will be encountered which cannot be easily De
overcome Southern operators in shares Will
hail with pleasure the establishment of the
new stock exchange ;tS Il sign of thu begin
too messy for the present age. Bright bust
moss men of Dallas feel II lively interest In the
worlds railways, and expressions are
often let fall on change in this city
ehat the present low rates result, not from
natural causes, but that ii is owing to mis-
.ivings in every mind ms to honesty of the
present controllers of railway destinics. AS
soon as values rest on facts, and not ON
manipulation, an advance must occur in con-
sequence of the free buying which will GER
sssnly follow a rcstoral OF confidence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26
,l 5IHE, MARRIAGE GUIDE. pis9,

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed FOR 50
centsi In postage or currency. Over my won3
dernl pen pictures, true TO life, articles on thd
whyf Proper age TO marry. whomarry nrs0
Manhood, Womanhood. Physical decay. Who
Increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read II. IL ought to be read
Key, Popular edition, same as above, but paper
cover and 800 pages, Is cents by mail, In money
On postage.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

The regular quarterly meeting of the
republican central committee of the district
was held at st. Georges hall Saturday even
ing and was largely attended. A resolution
was offered and adopted to notify the prosi-
dents of tho republican clubs in the legisla-
tive districts of the city to call meeting at
such time and place in their respcc-
spective districts as they may decide upon
at any time prior to the second Tuesday
in February. At these meetings will be
elected three delegates and two altcrnates
from each, which will constitute tho central
republican committee. There was also COM
mttce appointedlto draft resolution srelative
to the death of their late vice president, /. S.
Washington. No action was taken looking to
the appointment Of delegates for the national
convention. That will be left 10 the new COM
mittce.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
-----a----
The Washington Elks.

There WIS merry gathering of Elks and
thei friends at Moor,s hall, Ninth street,
last nigh. The occasion was Il social by
Washington Lodge of Elks. Tables laden
with all kinds Of tempting edibles were
spread in the back rooms while liquid re-
treatments were passed about at short inter-
walls by special committees. The assem-
blage included many professional men,
actors, and musicians, all ofwhom participated
in an impromptu programme. THE Elks
polka, new air, was performed on the piano
by Mr.. r. Frank Cordella; song, ID. b. Steele;
recitation, Prof. Al. Simons; song, MIR.
George ID. Scott; recitation. Mr.. Charles s.
Moore solo, Mr. SteiGer, of Ford's Opera com
pany; recitation, Mr.. Dreunan; songs, by Mr..
Lewis Carlberg and quartette of Ford S
Opera company; song, Mr.. Frank Cushman
of the San Francisco minstrels; and feats of
magic by Prof. Evart The social continued
until late hour.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
PERSONAL.

II. Drew, Boston; ". Estcl and John H. Doanc
pluinheld, n, j.; Ethan Allen Minnesota, arc at
the st, James.
Joseph Cook, who lectures in Washington Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, worshiped at tine First
Congregational Church yesterday, aud also at the
f.gsg Presbyterian church.
r. W. Haskell, Portland. Me- Col. Charles
Bender, U, :, A.; f. B, NOVEL;, Colorado; j, H..
I!l4y aud WIFE, OMAN, NGu,; Charles Adams,
William \. Keepers, Denver, col; j. G. D9ngdson,
G lumurs, Ohio; samuel ;, SnpmO, Iuleln OliOi
james Allen, Buffalo, H. s., are AT the Ebb!u,
Mr.. W. p. Tlsdcl sails from Newport News, Yan
u, O,mOrrow in the seam. nip Airi nee. Of the
ul.,d atHies and Brazil MAI team hip liAe, for
lucau, Ayres wNero he - largely Interested in
nilauys uiN the navigation oi tue RIO Negro. Mr.,
nau here for the present, but viii join him IN
Muy OF June.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
Tho Washington Press Club.

At the regular meeting of the Washington
Press club yesterday the following gentlemen
were admitted to membership: Charles A.
Hamilton, of the Buffalo Express; Thomas b.
Kirby, New York Post: j. j. Noah, New
York Truth; L. w. Ayrcs, Kansas City Times;
i. #. Brick ford, New York Associated Press
james H. Young, Philadelphia star; G.. w.
Adams and Crosby $. Noyes, Washington Starj
w. b. Shaw, Boston Transcript; Frank A.
Richardson, Baltimore Sup; S. II. Kaufman,
Washington star: w. c. Mcbride, Cincinnati
EHQuiycr; +. p. Morgan. Washington Critic,
and Childs Ketchum, New York Associated
Press. The club aow numbers in its member
ship a decided majority of the journalists,
representative and local, at the national capi-
tai, and bids fair to become one of the leading
features of Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

DR.. Hale delivered an illustrated lecture
on Science and HEALTH" Saturday evening
at his residence, 723 Twelfth street north
west. He gave several instructive expert
ments while delivering short discourse on
| tho air as it should be in sick rooms AS yet,
he said, no means have been devised for
fextricating oxygen from the atmosphere. If
i could be generated by an instrument SIM
liar to the steam atOmizer, placed in the sick
room, it would remove the danger from all
pulmonary complaints. Thirty per cent. of
the total deaths of all the 5000 ailments the
human race is subject to is caused by pull
monary complaints.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

Hon. F. r. Blackwell. district attorney for
Wooster, Mass, died at the Ebbitt house yes
terday Mr.. Blackwell was only 80 years
old but suffered from nervous prostra-
tlon for the past two years, superlnduced by
overwork and business anxiety. He was ad-
vised by his physicians to tako a southern
tour, and, in company with his wife, was en-
route to jacksonville Fla, but arriving in
Washington found it necessary TO remain here
several days in order to recover from the
fatigue of travail. His remains are now at the
undertaking establishment Of w. Il. Speare.
and aftor being embalmed will bo forwarded
TO his home, where large circle of friends
will mourn his death.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
EOK TIE POOR.
Meeting OF the Committee ON Saturday
and Their Action.

The executive committee for tho relief Of
the poor met Saturday at 1924 i street, MAJ.
Thomas p. Morgan, president Mr.. +. l..
Moore was elected secretary. The following
were present: o. c. Green, w. {. McIntire,
NJ. G.. Emery, A. T. Clark, II. A. Griswold,
G. c. Glover, i. b. Mcclure, +. Mex. Dye,
aud Leonard Whitney. On motion, it was
resolved that tho funds collected should be
expended by the district commissioners
through the police. Donations of clothing,
groceries, and fuel wero received from T. B..
Pickorill, Cyrus Thomas and DIR. l.. c. Rau-
terborg, and money as follows Gen. N. L..
Anderson. 500: c. G.. Thorn, $50; J. b.
Scott. $50 Mrs NJ. G.. Schriver, 500, and
cash, 81. Mr. Whitney, the treasury was
directed to pay out money on the order Of
the commissioners. Meetings hereafter will
bo held each evening at $3.50.
Contributions may be left with Lewis John
son & Co., IL. d. Cooke, Middleton & Co.,
National Bank of the Republic, Second Ma
tionul bank, National Metropoital bank,
Riggs & Co., Bell & Co., Farmers and Me.
chanics' bank, II. A. Griswold postoflioe, Ana
costa, and DIR. r. B. Ferguson, Second street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
members of the committee will also receive
contributions.
Cash received on subscriptions for relief Of
tho poor on Saturday was certified by the
treasurer as follows Hon. ]. B. Edmonds,
$50; J. G. McGuire, $5O +. e. Mcclure, S25;
H. X. Fulton, $50; Horatio King, S25; Il. II.
Warner, S2j; A. Saks & Co., $40 George L.
Lemon, $50; L. Whitney, $25; II. b. Zevoly,
$50; w. IL. Bailey, So: G.. w. Adams. S5;
George i, Douglass, $5 II. B. Noble. 49, w.
f., $5; l.. M. Chaplin, $40; j. NJ. Waters, 50;
S. A. Robinson, 81; L. kilby 81; cash, 81;
cash, $3.50; Lieut. G. Hartel So; Hon. w. s.
Cox, $780, Jno a. King. $50; x. Ross Perry,
S25; Com. Temple, $10 X. Ii. T. Leopold S.;
L. NJ. Saunders, $40; c. X. Foss, $40; cash,
per Major Dye, 81; little boy &C.. G. E,l 10c;
Elias Hampstead. So; N. l.. Anderson, 500;
j. b. Scott, S2j: Mrs. NJ. j. Shrivcr, 500 Aus
tin j. Brown, $50; Chas. G. Glover, 800; H.
total, S95l.GO. Subscriptions unpaid $500.
The committee Of five ladies, who were
appointed TO distribute the provisions and
clothing received at the pound party held ut
Fourth Street NJ. +. church on Friday eveu-
ing, have partially relieved thirty families,
numbering about 1875 people. They were
mostly women and children, residents Of the
southeastern section of the city.
The proceeds of the lecture of Mgr. Capel,
at Fords opera house last night, will be de-
voted to purchasing clothing and providing
other necessities for destitute children. This
distribution will be made by the Young
Catholic Friends society of the district.
\ number of contributions of clothing, &c,
have been received Mt the several station
houses. A prominent police Lieutenant said
last night, "The relief so far extended Is only
partial Much more material can be profit
ably bestowed"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
FIRST CoNGREGArIoNAL CHURCH.
DIR. Rankin's Discourse Last Night Ola
BlIlIe EefInchIsm.


In the morning DIR. Rankin preached to a
crowded house on the Missionary, David
Tappan Stoddard, of Persia" and in the
evening on "Bible Fctischism." Fetischism
Is the lowest kind of superstition. Man is
superstitious because he Is depraved. Con-
science makes towards of US all, but not of
the being who Is in harmony with God. The
hcatheus have the most fetschism. They are
afraid at Gods tokens They have fetisch
respecting comets and all the celestial won
ders. Some people have church fctisch.
They think the wood and the bricks and
the pews and the pulpit too sacred for ordi-
nary every day uses. The house Of God may be
properly used for anything that helps man to
a better understanding of himself the world,
or the Maker Of the world. 1t is no desecra-
tion of Gods house to talk In IL about in
fcrior animals. The samo sort of feeling
some people have about the Bible as though
thero were some holy sorcery about it. We
want to carry it in our trunks when we
travel. Even the late governor of Massa-
chusetts felt better to have one in the execu-
tive chamber Of the Puritan commonwealth.
There is proper reverence for the Bible. 1t
is not evnced by opening it at random for
some motto teSt-by cutting il to decide
whether VIC shall do this or that. 1t
is not the outward investure of the Bible that
Is holy. To have been owned by father or
mother does not make it holy The text, tho
version, the translation of the Bible are not
holy. Every. man has right to judge
wether he will read the Bible in the the Anglo
Saxon version of King James, or the Latinized
English of the Douay, or some other version.
Frederick William Faber says tho stronghold
Of English Professionalism is the uncommon
beauty and marvellous English Of the Protes-
tant Bible. Its folicities seem to be things
rather than words. The authorized version
of the Bible was put into English
by the martyrs. 1t was baptized in
their blood. They went to the stake for
the privilege of givingit to us and our chill
dren. The men of this generation go to the
stake for other things Scholarship is good,
so also is sitting at the feet of Jesus. There
is doubtless scholarship fetisch as well as a
Bible one, and that fctisch may be one of our
present perils.
This lecture was the first of series back
ing up the recent criticism of the Bible by
What is called the higher criticism. The next
ture will discuss the respect in which the
is "a proper subject of criticism.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

The Clan-na.Gael society of this city will
commemorate the anniversary of Robert
Emmett's birth, March 4, by holding exer-
cises of becoming character For that
purpose, the committee in charge of the affair
have under preparation a programme of a
most interesting nature. Among the promi-
nent features of the occasion will be drama.
selections of Irish vocal and instrumental
music, and appropriate addresses. The above
organization will also celebrate st. Patrick S
night by holding public banquet at their
hall
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
The District Attorneyshir.

Office of the district attorney Of the
States for this city became vacant
~. The term of Col. George B. Cork
xpired then, and until his successor is
Inted the criminal courts will have but
Ie etodo. \ committee ofthe Bar association.
assisting of President Hine, Nlessrs. Enoch
Totten, II. Ross Perry, and X. X Elliot,
waited on the President late Saturday even
ing and urged the resppointment of the
resent incumbent. 1t is claimed by the
lends of Col. Corkhill that while the Presi-
ent did not state who his successor would be
hey have reason to believe that he will sue
"od himself. Col. Corkhill was confident
.sSt night
Attorney General Brewster, it is stated.
loks upon Col Corkhill's candidacy with
ffHor, and is using his influence to have him
-eappOinted.
I'd. The Knowing ones last night were of the
opinion that Hon. Richard Crowley, of New
York, whose name has been suggested for the
place, hut who is not candidate, will be ap-
pointed to-day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

The pulpit of All Souls church, corner Of
Fourteenth and l. streets northwest was oc-
cupied yesterday morning by Rev, A. p, Put
nam, pastor Of tho First Unitarian church Of
Brooklyn, n. Y. He took his subject from
John xiv, 2l,, his theme being "The Divine
Commandments In the evening he preached
n sermon on THE Mirage of tho Illusion of
Life" Isiah xXxv, z. A large congregation
present morning and night
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
wrisht's Dime Museum.

Triple show for week commencing to-day.
curiosity, pantomime, and vaudeville, and in
Producing a new coterie of artists Mr.. L. S.
Starr, finished and popular illusionst; the
famous Hungarian dancers and singers, John
sou and Huddy; Charley Worley, Frederick
Whiteman, and Willie Cooke Two hours of
fun and enjoyment for dime. Babies are
wanted for the gold prize baby show at this
Dime museum, commencing Monday, Jan. 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

The general committee of ladies having in
charge the garden party for the benefit of the
Union Veteran Corps Capt. Thomasson) held
meeting in the ladies' parlor at Masonic
temple Saturday evening. Important busi-
ness was transacted. The several subcom-
mittees reported favorable progress. The
work was further parceled out, Fplans
were pefected committees strengthened, and
tine complete success of the undertaking is
now beyond doubt,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
Take No ThougIt os IN, Marrow

In the church of Our Father yesterday
Rev. Alex. Kent preached from Matthew vi,
"a: Take, therefore, no thought for the
morrow" The pastor put different inter-
pretation on the text from the two generally
accepted Specifications. His idea of it was
that no young man starting in life should
ask himself where he can get the most for the
least. He ought to ask: Where can put
these gifts Of mine where they may be Of the
greatest good to mankindPn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

At 1890 o'clock last night Sergt. Heffner,
of the fifth precinct, arrested Henry Wendell,
d restaurant keeper on d, near Twelfth street
northwest for beating his wifo. Wendell
also smashed up things generally in his bar
room, and threw mustard all over his wifc's
clothing, and covered himself with tho same
In conversation with Mrs. Wendell, THE RE-
PUBLICAN reporter was informed that it was
not tho first time he had beaten her.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

self, modelled by Robert Cushing, and pre-
scnted by a committee of the laity of the
diocese.
John McClosky was born in Brooklyn,
and served as boy at mass in 1t. Pctcrs
church, in Barclay street. His ordination as
priest, fifty years ago, took place in tho old
st. Patrick's cathedral Ton years later ho
was couscciatcd bishop Of Albany. lie re-
m,nincd there seventeen years and then be.
came first bishop, then archbishop, and
finally cardinal archbishop of New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
Finding an Infant.

About II o'clock last night Officer Hutchins
carried to the first precinct station house u
white female infant about weeks old which
he picked up on Virginia avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets southwest The
child had note attached TO it. saying,
"Please name this baby Mamie Richardson. l
hone to call for IL some day"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
Suit for Damn ges.

Ammon Behrend, assignee of Louis He'll
burn, entered suit against S. s. Laird, of the
firm Of Laird, Schober & Mitchell, of Phila-
delphia, $1,000 damages, The declaration
states that the defendant entered plaintiffs
stored aud carried out goods valued at 500,
being an attempt to rescind sale, charging
frand
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

A call has boon issued for a caucus of re-
publican senators, TO be held at II o'clock
this morning A president of the senate will
be selccted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

The pension, fortifications and military
academy appropriation bills will bS completed
and reported to the house carly this week by
the committee on appropriations Tho Mexi-
can reciprocity treaty will probably consume
a great deal of time in tho senate this week,
and it is possible that il will be ratified, al
though several objections to it are expected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

Capt. Hammar, of tho Union Veteran
cadets, stated last night that his corps
would shortly challenge company B, Wash
ington Light Infantry, to competitive
l.tl1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

Mr.. Brewster Cameron was examined by
the house committee on expenditures in the
department of justice Saturday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
A NiiGtnILc.

Mike Fitzgerald, alias "shutes," who has
it is alleged, been employed as 'spotter" Of
Violators of the Sunday liquor law, was ar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14

rested yesterday by Officer Costello, through
mistake, as a corner loafer while ho was
watching suspected restaurant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-14
Grand Clearing Sale
-oF-
COTTON UNDER WEAR

DETERMINED TO DISPOSE OF PIE STOCK
ON HAND, WE HAVE ,CoNCLUDEDETO
MAKE DECIDED REDUCTIONS AND no
CONVINCE THE PUBLIC THAT SUCH Is
OUR PURPOSE WE SHALL MAKE A GEN
ERAL DISPLAY ON OUR SECOND FLOOR,
WITH PRICES AFFIXED on EACH GAR
MENT IN PLAIN FIGURES, WHICH
CANNOT FAIL TO ATTRACT THE ATTEN.
TIoN OF THE LADIES. WE ENUMERATE
BELOW A FEW OF THE sPECIALTIES IN
THIS DEPARTMENT:
10TH. We will close d15 Chcmises at 12hc.
LOT 26 We will close 272 Chemises, beautifully
made, with lace bands, at 29c.
LOT 4. We will close 1856 C'hemises. with embroid-
cred fronts, fine tuclSing lace bands, at SOC.
LOT "a, Chemsc, with pieces embroidery, cam|'
brio ruiling, fine tucking, at lDc.
LOT 81 Chemse, tucked yoke, fine emhroidcrcd
band, elegant quality cotton, at 59c.
LOT 44 Chemise, yoke of embroidery, best cotton,
LOT 81. Chemse, ino cambrc, lace yoke, latest
design, at 9Sc
Lor14 Drawers, deep hcm, cluster tucis, at 1oc.
LOT IL Drawers, six turks, with lace band at 20c.
LOT %. DreweraC narrow and wide ucking, cam
brio rue with cluster tucks good cotton, at d4c to
LOT 90 Drawers, with embroidered ruGlo cluster
tucks, AT 4ac,
LOT 33 Drawers, double embroidered rufie, clus-
ter tucks best quality cotton, at sc.
LOT a. Nghtgowns, with tucks and cambrc ruff
fling, now 40t.
LOT 30. Nghtgowns with yoke of twenty-eight
tucks, good CamhriC ruitiing at 800
Lor56 Nghtgowns, tucked yoke, hnshedswith
embroidery, at 79c.
LOT Gl Nightgowns, yoke with cluster of tucks
and three rows ofinserting and ed""h n "'''
LOT 81. Nightgowns, with slS -inCh embroidered
yoke, best quality cotton, only oSt.
LOT ~. Skirts with deep hem cluster tucks at
33c.
LOT "a Skirts, tucked ruhie, cluster tucks above,
at i5C
LOT 81 skirts, with embroidered edge ruffle, clus-
ter tucss, at 69c.
LOT o. skirts, embroidered ruffie, two cluster
tucks, made ofthe best cotton, at SOC.