davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
INDICATIONS or A COLD WINTER

Prom me Hss. Harsn P1itadun
Notwithstanding tho phenomenally late sca.
son. an old Connecticut weather prophet maintains ths
the coming winter viii he remarkably severe lie psses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


vi time for the u heu
by dotted line fsprs..n
tie Indicated By the thsnonsta " hss
Lu pharmacy, : BosduA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
TIE BIRDS TEMPORARY POST OFFICE ADDREss


The Democratic rooster stands with his right wing
Resting ON tine Atlantic aud his left wing resting
Oh the Pacific his tail feathers hanging over tho Gulf OF
Mexico and his beak protruding over Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
PREPOsTEROUs FIGURES.

Prom the syracuse Standard
On the morning following the National election the
kec York Times claimed plurality VI 1897 for Cleye-
land ia New York state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
WHAT OUTSIDE REPUBLICANS THINK OF THE
NEw-YORk TIMES.

The Nep- FORK Times critcises the Republicans
Of Brooklyn. \. " because OF Their action IN st
5tDs To- take offence at this act OF publication Our
contemporary Itself boiler and boasts VI the deadly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
neliQiono Notlrce.

Union sabbath. school ~ s,itue.-lhasday ana snosy
2i6 ami IiiO D. m at t1ist upon fissp, s hs AiPa
nsro OF NJ Autftsses ~ -,
EI,la the Rev. u. r. FAuNANI, the Rev y.
A. d. NAII, ID, hfa W. =. thArAos ~s-"~''
HAkkh and ethefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

RECOMMENDED FOR THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE
The EOc'ester Herald ~
Some " Independents are trying 10 Drlng neorgc
William Curtis forward for Postmaster Han ing
become politically, a" dead letter., he might possibly De
iNLrlsted with one brunch VI mat department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
NfPRIED.

SMITU-ROBB NS-On Tuesday, November Is, 1884. at
New Ork by the Rev Or Fairchi a. jac ID Sm D. o. EN-.
and g. T. 20 Mary. ian shtci the ate stephen b.
bins. q: jericho. l.. 1.
WIISON-ASTOR-On tuesday. November y, by The Rev.
Dr. DIX Marshall O'me wilson 10 Caroline cher neraorn,
da lighter OF Wi,llm Asst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

Burne't's Extracts 'urpl3sei for hayonns ice
creams cus:ards tellies sauces mi soups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

themselves MP as canvassing boards, the public nave
only 10 remember the little table given above to reaen
conclusion AZ to the measure OF reliance TO be AWARDED
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
HENDRICKS COMING 10 BROOKLYN

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ls,-EX-bOvcfnnr licn-
drcks has started Ia attend the Democratic Publication
meeting In Brooklyn on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
TRUTH ABOUT ELECTION RE1URNs
TIE CONsPiCUOrsLY iNkXACf NEw-YORK IIMT,
Lrot1I III I'm.

TIE IVNeTINIVI@Ll INFAAtT NIM-lORK 1INTg
From me Troy Tim,s
The New York City jour ais (supportinp
Ceveladl which claimed such perfect accuracy for their
election returns The morning after the event which
denounced the Associated Press reports being entirely
inaccurate, and which appeared to he averse TO su
hitting the question Of plurality to the canvass ana
declaration Of the lawfully constituted bodies were Ger
tsipy great way from the truth In their
m, Ner York Times which insisted that It's figures were
intnble being onspiouOusly ineSact. Tn TRIBIfNr
and Sun were the nearest right though, unfOrtur atey
TuE TmBUSg was on the wrong side. Here are tho
figure. of the leading NewYork papers the morning
after the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
Pr. BARSUM TO KEEP HIS WORD

election declared that n Cleveland elected he would
cell out his entire estate at 20 per cent less than M a.
sessed value, came out over his own eighs.ute
yesterday announcing bis readiness to keep his word
said that syndicate IL forming 10 buy Wy the properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

NEW ELEMENTS IN A BAKING POWDER.
Professor Won Leibig once said in speaking
of baking powders that . material for bah-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

The mosaic lille work 'uccd by J. :. ConOver 20
DIST hrartls iODr aud tOn'eA IL not
very artistic be yed In striking and novel
dp.ipn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
DIED.

All Notices Of mariages maa bid,rjsd rih JaH ndW
oud nGdress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
hpenal N,aesS

An EAIraor iinars sale o.
ERENCii AtAlti5i.E CI. pCKS.
200 pLLEtltD NJ n H.. tLOuh, =.
OF IN very gas and best work ansnp have Just
arrived from raui AMI ausi bee sold ~ 4uiIi0a.
Now on exhibition Al
MOORf'S ART GALLERY,
800 5Ti-ANE..
and to b. sod
THIS WEDNESDAY November -, ~ 2'jO sharp
WILLIAM p. MOORE, AUCIIoNEER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
MIR MOODY Draws cRowps IN ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER,, Nov. I'D. l.. Moody the
evangelist ia holding meetings here. Nearly 1900 per
present last evening Mr. Moody spoke four
times ycseuihy. Grcat interest was evinrrd meet
ngs were attended by the principal rleigyine of the
ait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
i,iiis and reanr,

iiiS and reuT,
Dotted in ho Vale OF tho iioIsa one delivered at rea
denCcs Warrant "a abO ucy pare Al Tree nom water OF
adilteTstiDn. Aa.Icss
LESIER MILK CO, 40. 81 Yves; 3ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

NrwpuhG, Nov. ls.-1eorge Rcltea. an
eccentric resident Of Waikiki Ulster County committed
Suicide Saturday bt opening IN artery uf hs wrist AMI
ht cutting his htnat with uit ~ shppp ahpals "
Supposed that hp WA ipniiuitiilt hsane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

AcKEnNAS & JACKSON, Druggists. :.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02
Explosion of One of the. Ants
Stock Arguments.

MONTICELLO, MISS, Sept Ia, 1884
Mr.. J. ii. Gambrell, Brookhaven, Miss:
DEAR SIR-Your letter of inquir,
Of August 23d was handed me ia
day. In reply / have this to say
The public schools have not beer
carried on but two months in thi.
county for the past eight or ter
years till this year. The saloon,
were closed here on the 31st Of De
cember, 1881, or thereabout. Our
Board and Superintendent arranged
and contracted to ran the schools
four months in 1882, but the cyclone
of April that year destroyed the
court house and greatly damaged
many taxpayers OF the county, &C
that it was thought best to reduce
the schools to two months. The
burden of court house and other re-
pairs was so great that the schools
were discontinued at the close OF
two months in 1888. We are carry
ing them on four months this year,
and when the taxes are collected,
every tparrant scil be cashed. ]
am satisfied our schools were never
better attended than at present.
Our people rant no more saloons
no more dram-shops. IT candidate
wishes to make his race in favor oil
whisky, I advise him not to come to
Lawrence. Any man who favors
the restoration Of saloons will get
"sot dozen on" here.
The report you have from Law
renee is not only misrepresenta-
ton, but slanderous falsehoOd.
The sobriety and moral tone Of our
people was never higher than now.
Drunkenness is almost unknown,
and when occasionally an isolated
case is exhibited, it hasn't the
sanctioning smile it could once get
here. We greatly appreciate our re-
lease from the demon. 1t once had
"bull dog" grip on US, but good
men in the right place, and a people
thoroughly aroused by the effrontery
and crime Of the monster, did, by
the grace of "high Heaven" choke
off the fearful grip, and we are free
and happy. The masses Of both
races here are against the restora
tion of saloons.
May our ncighbors in Lincoln
share our freedom is our earnest
prayer.
Most sincerely yours,
W. F. MCINNIs,
Sup't. Education Lawrence Co
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02
NJ MISS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2 1854. NO. 33.

government, Of whom Mr.. Blaine is
a representative, are not content
with protection for legitimate
honest labor; they seek 10 have a
plethoric treasury from which they
can draw for their corrupt purposes.
Holding the purse-strings, with a
large surplus in the treasury. 1t will
be very easy to find means to cor
rupt an army of hangers-on and hold
them In their own interest at the
expense Of the people.
The people of our own locality,
and OF every locality in the South,
will remember how under radical
rule, employment at large salaries
was found for every striker of the
party, and how the people were
taxed to pay them. This is an IL
lustration on a small scale, of what
is intended by the advocates of
redundant treasury. The democrats,
while they propose the incidental
protection that the necessary reye-
nue. of the country will afford, con
tend that unnecessary taxation is
unjust taxation" and will not be
willing to have a surplus in the
treasury at the expense of those who
pay the taxes, in whatever shape
they are collected; that is to say, the
people of the country.-Natchez
Democrat.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02

proach of the undisgulsed mob on
Sunday morning, surrendered their
guns and keys and the work was
finished in few minutes. This it
was that brought the large crowd of
people into the village on Monday.
They were anxious, or at least curl
Gus, to learn the particulars and see
what action the Circuit Judge would
take and what he would have to say
about the work of the mob when he
came TO impannel aud charge the
Grand Jury. The court did nothing
on Monday and gave only . brief
charge to the Grand Jury, making
no reference whatever to the pro-
ceedings of Judge Lynch.
1t was a highly injurious piece
Of wantonness and is quite general
ly so regarded, for white men thus to
resort to mob violence and hang
four negroes on the day before the
assemblage of the Circuit court
which was to have tried them. To
say that four negroes in Jail in a
white Democratic county, with a
Democratic Circuit Judge, District
Attorney, Clerks, Sheriff, Grand
and petit juries-aU Democratic
couldn't have a fair trial, and that
it was necessary that a mob should
anticipate a court of justice-will
sound badly even in our own State,
and much more so abroad,
The cases of Dan and Brown Sui
livan, indicted for the murder of
Freeman in Jefferson county last
Summer and brought to this county
by a change Of venue, are set for
trial on next Monday. This is
likely to be the only interesting
feature of the term.
Should this meet the eyes of
Mr.. Yellowly and Mr.. Bailey, We
say, come again, young men, for
your presence here on Monday
awoke among many Of us memories
of other days, when vulgarity and
bullyism on the stump were almost
unknown. Come again, young
men; but let the Major go else
where. There is no filth here for
for his shovel. Yours,
FAIR PLAY.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02
A Good Collector.

A correspondent OF the Magnolia
Gazette tells the following:
Our friend w. NJ. hampton has
been in trouble since camp meeting.
Such q thing as him passing around
the hat for the Preacher he never
dreamed of. But when Parson Sim
mons called on him Sunday at the
church to assist two or three others
in taking up the collection, Walter
could not refuse. The first one he
came to gave him one dollar and
asked for fifty cents change. Walter
put his hand in his pocket gave the
fifty cents dropping the dollar in the
hat. The next one gave him fifty
cents and asked in exchange twenty
five cents. Walter made the change
and put the fiity cents in the hat
This went on for two or three times.
The hat was deposited with the eash
on the preachers stand and Walter
did not realize until it was too late
that be had put in all his small
change, not getting anything in re-
turn.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02
Democrats, Take Notice.

The grounds upon which some
very honest and conscientious men
who have supported democracy in
the South, are now inclined to vote
the national republican ticket, are
the differences they suppose to exist
between the two parties on the sub
ject of tariff. The position of the
democratic party has been misrep-
resented, and weight has been given
to these misrepresentation by the
folly of some democrats IN dwelling
upon the motto "tariff for revenue
ONLY" until it has acquired a mean
ing entirely foreign to Its true in
tent. The true meaning of the
democratic doctrine is, that revenue
should be the object Of revenue leg
islation, and that protection should
be simply it's effect. The demo
cratic party wants no taxation but
what is necessary. Now does not
any one see that to provide for the
ordinary expenses Of the govern
ment, to pay the pensions that al
ready amount to a hundred millions
of dollars, and to reduce the out
standing Indebtedness of the govern
ment, there will be required an
amount of revenue that will afford
ample protection TO- the manufac-
turers of the country?
Again, by reciprocity treaties
with the Sandwich Islands, Mexico
and the countries OF South America,
very large proportion of the reve-
nues derived from foreign imports
will be cut off and this will have to
be made up by adding to the duties
| on such articles as are not produced
in those favored countries. These
reciprocity treaties will admit free
of duty sugar and rice, from which
large part of our revenue is at
present derived. To replace the
iifty or seventy-five millions cut of
Gy these reciprocito treaties, which
are such favorites with Mr. Blaine,
the tariff must be probably increas
ed upon other articles not affected
by them. ..ru a. ~. --a
1t will thus be seen that the change
of free trade which is being &c. in
sidiously made by the radicals
against the democratic party, is the
merest clap trap. There can b
nothing like free trade until the ma
tional debt is paid, the pensioners
are all dead and the United States
has nothing to pay but the salaries
of their officers, and even then th,
expansion OF the country would b,
so great that the most economical
management would still requir'
revenue that would : afforf
ample protection to every struggling
industry. In other words there j
no prospect Of free trade or Of |
tariff too low TO afford REASONABLE
projection tssll our industries On
tif the afchangel's trump shah b
sounded to call men 10 Judgment
| But the men who now control tn
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02
A JOINT Discussion at Brookhaven

DR.. c. B. Galloway in N. o. Christian
Advocate.
In response to urgent appeal we
spent Friday last in Brookhaven
and participated in joint discus
sion on the subject of prohibition.
Leaving Clinton at ten P. M, close
connection was made at Jackson
with the south bound train Of the
Illinois Central, and at one A. NJ.
we were at Brookhaven. Our
special friend, Mr.. B. T. Hobbs,
editor of the BRooKHAvEN LEADER,
was at the depot to bid US welcome
and light our pathway to the
hospitable home of Dr.. H. F. John
son. Dr.. johnson and family have
all returned from the mountains
of North Carolina in fine health and
readiness for prosperous term at
Whitworth College. We were shown
through the new college building on
Friday morning, and, found it
magnificent in proportions and most
admirably adapted to its intended
uses. Indeed, We scarcely see how
any improvement could be made
The session opens this week, aud all
indications point to the largest at
tendance Of the colleges entire
history.
About ten o'clock We rode out to
the picnic grounds. The barbecue
was given by the anti-prohibition-
lists; but all were invited and con-
sent was given to division of time
in the discussion. Col. W. L. Nu-
gent, of Jackson, one of the most
distinguished lawyers in the State,
and known throughout the whole
connection as a royal Methodist,
had been invited to hold up the
prohibition banner on the occasion !;
but a press of legal business pre-
vented his attendance, and this
editor appeared as his substitute.
The antis imported from Grenada
the Hon. j. j. Williams, q promi-
nent member of the last Legislature,
to defend their cause. Other
speakers were Rev. J. H. Gsmbrell
for prohibitions veteran in the
cause-and Capt. j. A. Hoskins
against-both residents of Brook
haven. The audience was large and
the order perfect. For tour hours
the vast throng gave patient atten-
ton to the discussion. We were
desirous of hearing one plausible
argument against the doctrine of
legal prohibition, and gave eager at
tention to the champions of free
whisky. But nothing approaching
it fell from the lips of either speaker.
On the other hand, however, doc
trines were announced that, il
dominant, would undermine the
moral fabric Of society and disrupt
the kingdom of Heaven. AS to the
results of the day, we have no hesi-
fancy in saying our cause was tri-
umphant. The friends of reform
were jubilant, while the antis mani
tested bitter disappointment. They
may go picknicking again, but will
probably never have another joint
discussion.
And here let it be said, Prohibi-
tion has nothing to lose, but every
thing to gain, by public discussion
The people only need light and the
cause needs agitation. We have al
the argument; our enemies have
none. And then ours is the cause
of humanity, morality, religion, good
government, social order and ma
tional prosperity. Every advocate
has the consciousness of right OF
his side, and in that feels bold ant
secure.
| .sThrice armed Is he who hath his quarrel Just
| And he but naked, though locked up In steel
whose conscience with injustice u cor ruptsd I.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02
Blaine's Marriage.

We would not allude to this sub
ject, having as we do no sympathy
with the ISLANDERS of the present
camgaign, whether they be laid at
the door of Mr.. Blaine or Governor
Cleveland, but to call attention to
the fact that Mr.. Blaine, among
other remarkable characteristics, is
the hero of two secret marriages to
the same person. 1t is true that Mr..
Blaine does not directly admit that
the first marriage was secret,
although he does say, in terms, that
the second was. In his letter, how
ever, may be found the following
language which must be intended to
apply to the marriage in Kentucky:
"At the mature age of fiftyfour l
do not defend the wisdom or pru-
dence of a secret marriage suggested
by the ardor and inexperience of hot
youth, but honor and purity were
inviolate. as I believe, in the sight
of God and cannot be made to ap-
pear otherwise by the wicked devices
of men. 1t brought to me a com
panionship which has been my chief
happiness from boyhood's years to
this hour, and has crowned me with
whatever of success / have obtained
in life" Manifestly this has refer
ence to the marriage. The reason
for keeping the first marriage secret
is not given. Mr.. Blaine saws that
the second was not made public for
obvious reasons.
We have heard good deal about
Mr.. Blaine's methods, but it seems
that his is a character, as the law
yers would call IL, SUI generis. His
| life is full of incidents which startle
| and shock, and investigation of it is
richly repaid with disclosures which
are at variance with ordinary hu-
man experience. The conviction
has been forced upon US, no less by
the incidents connected with Mr..
Blaine's marriage, than by the dis
closures Of the Mulligan letters,
that he is of all men the master of
trickery.
Since writing the foregoing Mr..
Blaine has answed the interrogato-
ries fled by the Indianapolis Senti-
mel in the libel suit. In his answers
be states that the Kentucky marri-
age was secret Sarah c. Stanwood
and S. L. Blaine being the witness
es. He omits to give the name of
the minister or other person per-
forming the ceremony, and fails to
say whether the witnesses are dead
or alive. The witnesses to the sec
end marriage are given as John v.
Lemoyne and David Bell, but the
answers do not disclose whether
these Witnesses are dead or alive, or
whether the marriage was secret
Strange to say, neither in the letter
to Mr.. Phelps or in the answers to
| the. .interrogatories,f are the names
!. Of the persons Who perfofned the
ceremonies iven.-Clarioas ~
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02
A Boss Whitewash.

I send you the best recipe for q
solid whitewash known: Take halt
q bucket of quick lime, add four
ounces white glue and Q half pound
OF good lard. One can make q
barrel Of IL by observing the proper
tions. If you desire any color, use
the ordinary matter for coloring.
This will never wash or rub Of,
and u equal to paint. s.s.as
AN On MASTER.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02

An exchange says: "No liquor
has been cold in one OF the wealth
lest and most prosperous counties
OF Texas, and, consequently. the Jail
is empty Mark that word sto0n-
sequently." II is the reason and
Of prohibition enshu-
siasm.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02
Household Goods.

{ = o.. tina of White Mattings from IS cents up
a due line Of fancy Mattings from " cents up
gtriu Garnet from 25 cents up.
Door mats so cents A handsome assortment
of Rrusssis- velvet and Moquette Rugs; also an
elegant lot Of noor and table oilcloth,
sE0otstOois 80 cents.
4 fun line of Lace Curtains, Nottingham Lace,
Lace Bed-sets, Pillow shams, Tides. Emoroider-
Cd cns, ssls cop coS plaeS esnts
s,s,a SSSSInss s.s: Bars, 8, from 81 soup %
Cnssnn Rsrs-uumads. As cents, made so, so, 10
cotton towels, s cents.
Pure linen towels 10 cents.
Pure linen damask towels is cents.
Large size crepe towels ~ cents.
Extra large size crepe towels % cents.
Pure linen Damask 20 cents
Turkey Red Damask. 10 cents.
Beached all Linen Damask so cents.
Barrains In Crashes, Damask turkey red
II is quite Impossible, in an article with limit
. Ad spsce, to enumerate all the prices OF goods
handled In an establishment like ours. We must
ether goods Tor which We are headquarters.
lehman's Peerless Shirts.
known throughout the whole southern conntry as
the very best ever got together, ARE still havins
: lsrge ssIe. They come In every style, open
back front saIed G1sS ReaHs q LINEN
bOssSMs' W1MSUTTA COTTON, AND PER-
FFCT M FIT AND FINISH. Then we have the
front plated ns.s sss OF postvsiy the
best shirts for the money, ever on sale. we sell
each and every style !. Peerless ut the uniform
price of one dollar. These goods are only on
sale st our store, and are made solely for us.
We Teen full assortment of Gents Furnishing
Goods Bows Clothing and Hats. at the very low
we Also nave Millinery Department for ladies
and cRiIdren's straw Hats. Feathers Flowers,
We are manufacturers of LADIES' Underwear,
and carry an immense stock OF Emor9ideries,
Laces Hosiery. Gloves, Fans, Parasols, Jeweiry
RuehinUs. Natchels Lace and Linen Collars
Veilings, hibDons. Buttons, Handksrchiefs :etc. to
We carry the largest stock iof Corse!s IN S,s sne
department.
our prompt attention. #FtEHEE
-s2f14 ~ m. LE HMAN,
&ks and 4S7 Drysdss Street New Orleans, La
April 17-em.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02
COTTON GOODS.

Cambric finish shirting prints, cents.
Chusce Dress prints, 8 and cents
Best Standard prints, cents.
Genuine Indigo Blue prints, cents.
Yard wide Percales, 10 cents.
Soft finish cottop, cents.
Yard wide soft finish cotton, cents.
ward wide soft finish cotton, cents.
Cambria cotton, 8 cents.
Yard wide Brown cotton. cents.
Extra quality yard wide brown cotton, cents.
Brown Sheeting, Is cents.
Ten quarter Brown Sheeting, 20 cents.
Bleach Sleeting, 30 cents.
Ten quarter Bleach Sheetlng, IS cents.
Equally good bargains In wider Sheetings.
SviIIs. Cotton Checks, Plsids, Tickings, Denims,
: Checked Ginghams, 8 cents.
Tine Maid Ginghams, 10 12H and Is cents.
saers1skers-stripes and plaids-10 cents.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02
A LETTER FROM FRANKLIN.
Barksdale, Bailey and Yellowly at
f. Meadville, and the impress
sion They Made.

THE LATE LYNCHING AND A sENsl Bill
yIEw REGARDING II.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-02
laWn8 and White Goods
Owe RSUITtNcS.

Hamburg Tet S5 and 60 cents.
Hamburg Net, nne, $3.50.
Lace to match, in all widths).
Hamburg Embroidered Net, So75, 49,
Oriental Net, "the rage" So, $3.50.
All these goods are u inches wide, and are
.used for waists, yokes and sleeves.