davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

Jas. n. Mar,indaIc,
Importing tailor corner Fourth and
Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

lyon SALE OR TRADE-Onc of the hand
4 soonest and most nicely furnished suburban
cottages In town. south side half acre Iot .
young truit and shade trees splendid barn
cemented cellar, etc. street cars pass place
every ten minutes, Connection with water.
works paved street nearly all the way. Ad.
dress, W., Gazette Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11


4
S
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nnes Of =
sens. III
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
kate. of Advertising Furnished on APPh'

BkLIlERkD ~ C4"h ' 80 s cont.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

" I'LL TRADE diamonds and fine iewelry
lN l7Q, Fort Worth, Tex.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
NATIONAL WASTE PAPER.
How 1t Il Assorted by WatchfuI Maideni
in the Treasury Basement.

How 1t Il Assorted by WatchfuI Maidens
in the Treasury Basement.
Down in the basement of the Treas
ury Department is room in which
about dozen girls sit and sort over
the waste paper which has accumulated
from the work OF the day before by the
TWENTY-FIVE hundred clerks in the room
above. All of the waste paper of the
department is transferred to this room
by the sweepers at the close of each
day. Then the girls go over it care
fully. piece by piece. and they fire.
quently make very valuable discover
les. Not long ago ten thousand dollars
worth of bonds were found in a waste
basket in the office OF the Comptroller
of the Currency. and there was a great
howl about it at the time. but in the
end nobody was punished for the gross
carelesSne>s; but such large sums as
this seldom find their way into the sort
ing room. The principal discoveries
are penholders and stationery which
has been accidentally dropped into the
waste baskets. Sometimes a valuable
document disappears in an unaccount-
able manner from the files of the de-
partment. The rooms are ransacked.
and every one connected in the divi-
sion becomes well nigh crazy. As a
last resort the waste paper room is ap-
pealed to. In nine chances out of ten.
if the paper has been disposed of in that
way. the girls Will lind it. They have
become remarkably expert in sort ng
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
FASHION NOTES.

The Latest in Silks, Cloaks, Gloves aaA
Hosiery.
Old-fashioned glace silk s again in
vogue.
The Judic Is one Of the most popular
visites-
Evening gloves come in eight. twelve
and sixteen button lengths.
The variety of outside garments is
greater than ever before.
Long Huguenot cloaks are destined
to take the place of the time honored
circular.
Tints in gloves run from the deepest
dye to An invisible shade. no matter
what the color.
The leading colors in gloves for street
wear. whether of kid. Suede, cashmere
or silk. are shades of tan, slate, browns,
olives and grays.
Feather striped woolen novelty goods
with silken Cashmere goats hair
textile of great beauty and durability.
! All medium shades of dark and pale
green are fashionable -reseda, sare.
cress. Chartreuse. olive. Russian. or
bottle or invisible green. bronze. and
even pea green.
Red pelisses of astrakhan pLrsh for
little girls and very small buys are
Jauntily trimmed with collars, capes.
cuffs. pocket straps and bands of black
! astrakhan.
Even the Mexican agave orixtli cactus
il taxed for modern wome4n's garments.
the flexible fibres of thas leaves being
used in place of whsleSone for stiffen-
ing corsets.
The newest stockings have the feet.
ankles, and half way the calf in solid
color. the upper asIf in a contrast NJ
color, sometimes striped, again barred.
and frequently plain, but in color Of =
sharp contrast 90 the lower half Of tho
hose.
Half long wraps in the form Of ..man-
ties. dolmsns and redinGotes. ara sent
out by the best manufacturing houses.
along with the short jackets an H antics
and the very long Newman krts, polo
naises. pelisses. nlsters. raglsns and
Huguenot cloaks.
The Huguenot cloak or scholars gown
ID very much like the doctors gown
worn by Portia r. the lawyer in The
Merchant of Venice" Is is copied
from the cloak worn by tho Princess OF
Wales when the honorary degree OF
Doctor of Music was conferred upon
her.
Novelties in GSenham carpets and
Oriental rugs display some features
entirely new. and in color combinations
that would enchant an artist The
rugs come from Bahndaur. Ellore.
Agra. Ahloowalfa, Daghestan and
Mecca. while the American rugs near
by initiate the colors and effects of these
Oriental importaaions admirably.-N
z. Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
CHEAP VINEGAR.
Lnterprising New Workers Utilize Sawoust
in Its Manufacture.

IN
A sign in a Third avenue grocery
window reads: Pure Russet Cider, 4c.
Quart"
That cider was never moved by .
breath of country ai,. said a man in a
blue-checked jacket, who was passing
the window yesterday, land it was
never any nearer an apple than 1t is
how. as it stands i'll the barrel at the
rear Of the grocery
Made Of SulphuriC acid and glucose.
then. suggested a companion.
"No. that : too expensive"
What is it made Of
Sawdust. work in the shop where
its made. Pure apple cider is worth
thirty cents gallon. Sawdust cider
costs about Onc-sDurth of that. We
take the sawdust from a couple Of
wood-yards -hcmlock. hickory, maple
every kind, just ~ 1t coines. We
dump it into a biz retort and heat il
with coal fire. Just forty-seven pei
cent of what boil> over is crude vine
gar. 1t has to be purified a bit and
boiled down little. but it is pretty
good vinegar. When the wood reach
es certain point i'll the heating process
1t becomes charcoal. and is cooled off
and sold to otlltcr-makcrs. We can beat
the grangrrS on the vinegar business,
saa not nail try. ~. /. San.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

-'Dong anything now. Billa" 20.
yes; I'm kept busy all the time. "Ah!
Glad to hear it. What are you dong9"
Looking for Il job.'-hentucky State
journal.
"A soc ETY. writer saws the Chewing
Gum Club" " Il take the place of tle
"kettledrum,' the Coffee Clock and
the High Tea" in Washington society
this winter.
Less than four out of each hundred
Americans lived in cities in 1890. The
city population had increased in 1910 to
eight per cent. and is now twenty-five.
There are only seventeen States with
more people than New York City
Boston Budget.
The German or Prussian national
hymn. He Dir i'm Siegerkrauz. and
the Swiss hymn, .'Rufst du. mein Water
land" have exactly the same melody as
the English God Save the Queen and
the American America"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAI

Mrs. 4. f. Stewards wealth is e.
tmated al thirty millions Of dollars
n. T. San.
London Truth saws that Charles
Dickens left a fortune of one hundred
thousand dollars.
Oscar Wilde has again entered the
lecture field. this time with short hair
and long trousers.
-Kossuth still wears hat like the
one he made SO fashionable during his
visit to the United States. N. Y. Maui
Hercules Wilson (colored) has re-
signed his seat in the Georgia Leg sla-
ture, giving As reason that he can
make more money by laying brick at
from four to live dollars = day
Csicdqo Herald.
Not the least pleasant episode in
the life Of the late Mr.. Shaw (JoSh IL
lings) was bequeSt of five thousand
dollars from Colonel Hunt a rich
Michigan lumberman. of whom the re-
cipient never had heard even.-Phild-
ielphia Press.
The g ft of Mrs Benjamin Pomerov.
y, "'H,"Po',' I"n"'' W n,' 80
sion Of her ms rriage in Trinity Church.
10 DIR Hurh Wells Of New York was
a check for one hundred thousand dol
las H1r,ford psf
W, p,., h.s o;r,,
a. on he pa.l'tin tarm Henry
80 ~ "u n'o ,a, SnaI :, har o,J mas.
as - h, aI.;,r 70, a. tnrn, v;,b L.
bu, wben h. comes IN sell his butter
be'u wish he'd Invested a few dollars in
COWS -Rinoban,ton Rspublioan.
,,h.-, Tr,rss.s S;mnso, Gran, Ra,h
49, ~ 60 ~, w.
n - ~ ao,an,a - H. "dJ ,am. a.
haa.nso ha ,nIiao,.3 ,urs. for tho
-. ,,a, ~ n XII, y
g r isa hoy of eleven and he has
a. many nockets a pames-N y.
Herald
-prasidont Sealve of Amherst Col
leye who once r.nr.Sente,i district in
Congress is said 70 be nroud of the
fact t6a, his election cost him exactly
five cents-one cent each for an en-
yelope and sheet of paper and three
cents to mail the letter accepting the
nomination y Past
,ir u. nh, 3;o1 r.,,,,.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
A NEW RIFLE.
What the English Soldier will Use Here
after for Annihilatjng His Enemies.

after for Annihilabng His Enemies.
The results of the labors of the COM
mittee appointed to provide a new and
improved rifle for the army, which
have Just been published. show that
the future weapon of the British army
will, as regards most considerations.
be Star in advance of the service-arm
of any other nation. In the new weap-
on the Martini breech, action has been
retained, the alteration being in the
barrel and the weight of the projcctile,
the combination being called the Mar
tini-Entield. Taking the Martini
Henry as a standard of comparison.
the diameter of the bore has been re-
duced from As to 40. the weight of
the new bullet being 3S4 grains. as
compared with the 4S0-grain bullet of
the old rifle. The powder charge,
however. of eighty-fve remains the
same. with the important result that
the muzzle velocity of the bullet is in
creased from 1915 feet per second to
l.57O, thus lowering the trajectory to
such an extent that whilst the Martini
Henry bullet is travelling 500 yards rises
more than eight feet and half above
the line of sight, the improved pro-
jectile would scarcely 90 over the head
of an infantryman if fired from the
ground level. This is an important
consideration. as it minimiZes any er-
rOrs in elevations which might arise
either from excitement or miscalcula-
ton. The system of growing adopted
is the ratchet, the number of grooves
being nine. as against the seven of the
Martini-Henry. although the latter is the
largest number employed IN any mill
tary rifle in the world. whilst the twist
of the bullet has been increased from one
turn in twenty-five inches to one turn
in fifteen, the latter being again in ex-
cess of anything which has vet been
used for service purposes. In addition
to the important reduction in the height
of the trajectory, the higher velocity OF
the bullet and the improved ritling
have shown remarkably good target
results the mean deviation of the new
bullet being only 8 feet and IS feet at
500 and 1000 yards respectively, as
against 55 feet and IS feet for the
MartiniHenry. Another important
feature is that the recoil of the new
weapon is considerably less than that
of the present service arm, which has
caused SO much adverse comment.
Experiments are also being made to
provide the new weapon with an at
tachable magazine. so that the soldier
will be- able to deliver rapid fire Of
several shots without relOading, in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

one time very intimate with Miss Hill. said
that these letters Mere traced from genuine
letters written 10y MI Sharon. which was
undoubtedly the case The word wife was
substituted for the words Miss Hill which
we've used In the original address II was
a neat piece ut forgery. and We had 10 knit
circumstances together pretty deity 10 d"
away with their prima tacir grnuin"ne>>.
This little hit uf careless cNpcriruCev"~t Mr..
Sharon thousands of dollars. Miss Hill
PLAYED her checkers with a skill scarcely
surpassed, and il was undoubtedly the big
Le>t ease in all RESPECTS ever tried IN th"
stat. of California ". +. VI.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
TWO PROUD MEN.
How Their Farms Passed Into the Hand
Of Two Lawyers.

"O~ Io04T KATute fhrstu InkO the h1nus
of Two Lawyers.
He wanted justice. You could see
that in his eye afar Off He didn' want
little bit of justice weighed out in q
gingerly manner and done up in coarse
brown paper. but he wanted justice by
the car load and at wholesale rates.
He hitched his old white horse and di-
lspidated buggy in front of the drug
store, mounted the stairs running up
outside to the second story. and his
eyes frightened as they rested on the
sign on the door: George Boxem, At
torney at law" The lawyer was in.
So were twO-dollar desk, two fifteen
cent chairs. q huge cuspidor and a
rusty stove.
Morning"
"Morning.'
I'm Jim White. sir. Live ont by
Gray's Corners. Bought the Tomp-
kins farm, you know"
"Ahr'
"Skinner jnes farms with me. His
steers get into my corn. want dam
ages, but he laughs at me. turn my
hogs into his 'tater patch"
.'Good. | like man of spunk."
'And he killed one of EN-"
What"
He killed SOW worth two dol-
lars
You don't say, Well. that man
ought to be given to understand that
he doesn't own this county. What an
outrage! Have you demanded pay?'
''Oh. yes, AZ I he said he'd like to
shoot me"
is it possible? Why, he's danger
Gus man, very dangerous
Il came to ask you if-if-"
'Why, of course You have the best
kind of case against him. and it is
your duty to push it"
Yes. want justice, but how-how
much will"
'Oh, the cost will be nothing. just
leave me three dollars as retainer
and We'll make Skinner sweat l
haven't heard of such an outrage for
years. He probably reasons that you
are chicken-hearted and afraid Of
him"
Well. he'll find that the Whites
have AS much grit as the Skinners."
And As much money to law withP"
"You bet"
That's the talk, Wen make him
very sick man. Your case appeals to
me as a citizen as well as a lawyer.
Now, Wen secure warrant as a
starter"
Skinner visits the other lawyer in the
same village, and the conversation is
about the same. White gets warrant
for Skinner. and Skinner gets war
rant for White
First year-Two adjournments. a dis
agreement. twenty-four days lost time.
and a cash expense of tifty-eight dol
lars to each farmer.
Second year-Three trials, one dis
agreement, four adjournments. one ap-
peal. and IA cash expense of one hun
dred and fifty dollars to each farmer.
Time lost, thirty-tve days.
Third year-Two trials. two appeals,
two decisions. and two farms pass into
IL hands of two lawyers.-N. !. Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
When Dynamite May be Used.

That" remarked Alexander, as he
watched the explosion OF one of his
royal residences in Moscow, that rs-
minds me of statue of Minerva.
And why, your Msjestyr' dsferen-
italy inquired the ord First Groom Of
the Buckwheat-cakes.
We'll. You see it is bust of Pallas"
The court wore full mourning for .
Wsek. The Ranl6lsr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
COIOReD FRESHMAN,
How Hh Gaelic Jsrgon Astonishsd TIP
perary Man.

perary Man.
The principal families Of this colony
were the Flshertys. the Connellys. the
Tuells and the Whelans. The first
slave property that came into the
colony is said to have been . negro
child of seven years Of age. bought by
a Mr.. Tuel at public sale of An in
solvent debtors estate. In connection
with this negro boy remember to have
heard an amusing anecdote, related by
the late Daniel Dywer, solicitor at the
time. nearly half a century ago. lead
ing wholesale grocer of Louisville. l
was his guest. and seated at his own
table, when he related the incident.
The Irish settlers at CoX's Creek"
said Mr. Dwyer. "had been my custom
ers for many years. 1t pleased them
to deal with a countryman who could
speak their own mother tongue. Ono
day | was waited on BY one of their
number, Patrick Tuell by name, who
bought of ME a very large bill of goods.
His instructions we're that his goods be
delivered to his negro. who would call
for them on the following morning.
Since you must have observed it. MIR.
Webb. need not tell YOU that what is
known as the brogue of my country is
in my case ineradicable. Though it 10
something of which l am not ashamed.
am not a little sensitive to its mimicry
hy those who have it not. Well. on the
following morning after | had closed
nv business transactions with Mr..
Tuell. a negro fellow. some twenty
wears of age, entered the store. and
with as honest Tipperary brogue a
ever fell from tongue. asked for his
masters groceries. l had but one
idea. and that was that the black rascal
was trying to initiate my own matter OF
speech. Picking up an axe helve made
after him. and he frightened at my
demonstrative attitude, backed out Of
the store and leaped into the wagon
that was standing in the middle OF the
street Turning to me before he could
reach the saddle horse of his team.
with piteous look. he asked in native
Irish what he had done to offend me. l
was utterly confounded. you may be
sure. and the weapon held dropped to
the pavement "a from nerveleSs hand.
Questioning the boy. I found that he
had been brought up from childhood in
his masters family where he bad not
only contracted the brogue had re-
garded as = mere mimicry. but had
learned. with other children. to under
stand and speak the Celtic of the
family's inter communication From
B. H. Uebb's "Hsf0Ty of the Catholic
hu~ch in kentucky"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
MARSE EIllES.
A City That Is Accustomed to Suffering
From Plague. and Distemper..


city 'hat mas s"I'ere" from All 'ne
plaques and distempers that have ever
afflicted humanity and that has at this
moment the reputstiuu of being one of
.Io-,,an.s, a. ~, NOS, ,,,.aTor, ond
VIC ''n' ''''"'''' WV
no'' ihS"i"o'' 'o"s w 'nc ""i IL il'o'''S
more than passing notice. Favorable
notice it seldom gets of any kind. either
from the FOREIGN pre-s or from the
r.oh ~ tho nnrtLa,r - ,,rn,-n,.s ,yho
ranarJ tho neonle of M,r,.iIIrs with ,
-; a. H., ,Li, :, ,b,t f.al,r,, of
.'.a.;lr;,,, - ,rL;'h oil ,orthern r.t;on.
s"pu; H. ,bos. of warmer r.,,iors
-, ,,.,rol,r, do M, hun tho c,tv
~. r., La,o I;,,Io occ,sion IN como
Sars | n3,ass rbry are on their way to
-, t., or tho far Fast I, is
o,L;, ~ =, ,Loroprhf,ra for th.
Tranob ,Icn,solvps who are uoipo to
a.. NIoJ;,nrr moan p,rts or Ia tb.ir
c,;.,,,,l ,oIo,;es Ye, IL j. \ IafU. ard
:a,.,a,, ,,,,r,roIis L,yirr q, ronu-
in,inn ~ ?fo nuh , tiourf.hinU com
- an or of nrnsreri.y and to the
"aa,roI oLs.ry.r some n,rts of !, have
80 n a;r Of sitr nratnr.. There
..a,,,5 .'o 4" saar IN h., no rrason why tie
o;,r % Sh,nIJ no, he Gle N. for il is alnnd.
w., s',nniiaJ Win water from the
W. "a vor ] nu ,ncc e,ghtv miles distant.
r, vi is e,u.i 70 about four entire
,In,.r. Iobon, six cubi frrt) per second.
4. - trnunb, nv ron,l AMI ooueduct
,hraTob mountains and across valleys.
amI a"lJ cenernmsIy and imrnrt ally d siri-
hm,c5 ,hromohour the cit. Iher. are
n"nar,,ns fountains that are ib.rallv
Iah auJ Iorg. rarrentarn. remp,r-
w. ''% %;,.ar,aS onr,a oS a mntiye
-, ,,,,,,,'.rn,. nil mills in the. .I.-
r.,ed snburhs is returned 90 the regu-
To-, ,i,,,n,.Is and ofrar>v,rd usrd bv The
;nh,bi,onts for domestic purposes. The
"a NJ, s,,,no .eJ to he
cnnt,mir,tei nv the labor or product
IS ,hn NH. t,r II .cn.r,jly has
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
RUSSIA AND CHM
The Causes Of ChIna's Deep Hatred o
the tstr's Gov-rpm mt.


me oAa.ss OF ch'nH' Deep h''red OF
Hound that france was held by the
Chinese in but small fear and distrust
compared with another power-RusSIa.
The Chinese fopob, the Eranrb ov.r
,ho 1o,; o.,;o L., TO- a.,
'''
Vi any sepiinnenlsi hahher ns ai'er 'he
suzerainty OF Anam 'han Tor The not un-
reasonable object of teaching European
bowers that to make An AGGRESSIVE
. cut.
"p'N ." >P'"
A'e Process III NE anu treasure ana
no' hkeiy 10 ieao 10 Proh' OF strengthen
Ine aggressive power. Inc 'hihess
"ete wen a~are oi rrencn alihs anu
.rAtions iro,n lhe ,,s' comm liceinent oi
sno iuhquin aha ihoy Ane" 'nat the
nrehcn Poii'icai aseh's nad 'ns'igateu
'nei' "o'erht,ien' |" acquire ion4uih'
not so mucn Ior the Vaiue OF the
country as possessioh' out rs
oase rom ~nicn they couio proceed
stauuaily uisheihoer southern nina
ao,ing Perious vi reoeiilon, anu mus
auu Chinese provinces 10 thelr lnuo-
cninese L'nP"e Ii" "eIe hei ooJG't 10
Fe1d sa'uIaIy iesso. 10 the ffehch she
seS"s W nave apuh"ah'S J"Stliieu her
PolCy, ioi cos'y is the wal HIS oeen
W Ch'na mas re'a'Nelt oeen niucn
"oIe costly 10 France anu ma? prove
Will more costly IN Inc Iu'ure. hussla
Is the oniE power reared oy Chlna- Sne
mas cioseiy studied ana watched the
forwaru progress OF Russia, and' what
aver the peaee-at-any-P price people and
humanitarianS may thlnk about kussIa5
not being An aggressive power. china
herself entertains no dodo whatever As
TO what RuSslas aims are. and what
her own duty Is as regards RusSia-to
DC ready to defend herself by force OF
arms . hiie IN CHINA found the idea
10 favor with chinese statesmen, and
spontaneously expressed IN the native
Chinese press. that defensive alliance
should be formed VIII England against
Russia, the tralltlonal and inevitable
enemy OF both, and the sound sense OF
the Cinnamon not only immedateLy
reahzed TINS out Also that the
alliance was TO develop Tue comihnhiea-
t'ons' anu mus 'i'e iu'ci'ou'Ss anu I",i-
me &C. ne,"eeh Tue TWO ethr'r'S III ih-
uia anu .niha- III III o'lsls 'i ON
hon anu permanent h'eie'ts' ceihe'i eu
Dy increasing commercial cohhec'ioh'
thev saw the prospects Oh an all'ahce
wh ch "ouu prove NOR trust" "''"y III
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

-Philadelph'a turns out daily twenty
thousand samples of the Great Amer
can Dessert'-pie. She has two large
pc factories and innumcrable small
enes. The cost of material required
for the making of these amounts to
about eight hundred dollars for -four.
cinetv dollars for shortening. two hun
dred dollars for fru I. and two hundred
and seventy-tive dollars for sugar. to
say nothing Of eggs aud tlavoriDg ma
terials. -.EAtIadelphia Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

-Ther is dog AT L wisburg, n. Y.
that acts as rost-boy. 1t knows VIII n
oro> sing, and As 500 As t mail ,uch
IL thrown from the cars grasps and
drags it o the PoSt-otfice. He W Il al
low no erson to modest tn email until
II is delivered at the office .-ButaIs
Express.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

"A bread onee very popular and in
comm use is seldom seen nov excep,
in some old-fashioned household. Thai
is the salt or milk rising bread. l,
is sweet, light bread. Of very fins
gram. but the process Of its construc-
ton 10 slow. and before being nodded
for the pans if the sponge Is allowed to
reach a certain degree Of lightness the
odor from it is extremely dissgrsesble
and suggestive Of putrefaction. ."-Cts-
ago NeUA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-28
Couprised in Ms. WiIkinson's stock nay b found
LADIEy UNDERWEAR,
INFANTs AND CHILDRESs
CLOTHING of all Descriptions,

Prs EErrlEzss Ac-' &c
I-fuorssd Hat and Bounsts I1test sty.s WITH Fl0E-
- Featkers Rfbhczs. &c. 70 E1tEh-
A L1r-e assorrzleuf Of Chiidrens' ecsooi HAS hey
E-su a1t -sa- v1riesy o. cher eoods- TOO nznaef-
O. . eufi0u 20 ahich the inspection Of the LADIES'
il cordially iuvI-ed-