davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.

All forms of NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting in
Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and
other affections Of the Throat, Skin or Bones,
Blood Impurities and Poisoning. SKIN Affections,
Old Sores, Pans IL ihc Head and Back, Rhenma-
tisI1, Ulcers Pies Affections Of the Eye and Ear,
Disorders OF the Langs, Stomach, Liver and
Bowels and all Chronic Female Complaints and
Irregular ere treated - newmethods with
verlast: % success. Offices and pAriors pm
vate. WrI.e Cor circnlar. Terms modo p.
Constitution free. Office honrs 9 a. IN. tsrato.
n, Sundays 10 8. n 70 Q p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
MR.. JEFFERSON

is one of our wealthiest actors-a deservedly
popular man off the stage; rare good heart
and genial nature keep company with his
talents. He is the father of a good many
Jeffersons, but, as far as known, there is not
a second edition of "Rip'' or "Bob Acres"
among them.
Edwin Booth, like his friend Jefferson,
stoops just little under the graceful Donors
of his fame and age. The footprints of i'm
pertinent Old Time have pressed only lightly
among the raven locks that crown his head.
The eyes, of such wonderous depth and color,
still wear the touch of melancholy, but the
fine face still holds its own grandly. Mr..
Booth has but one family tie left, and that is
his daughter, Edwina. She has recently en-
tered society in Boston with some zest and
has given some notable receptions. The stuff
and nonsense about Mr. Booth being unkind
to his late wife (nee Mary McVicker) was a
vile assault upon gentleman without cause.
1t was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
MIR. BOOTHS MISFORTUNE

10 be afflicted, in his wife's mental condition,
as few are, and it was an indicate mistake
that drew the curtain partially away from
their family affairs for the prying eyes Of
worldly gossips. The most dignifed tribute
to the dead wife, whose sufferings were la
mentabe, was the perfect silence of Mr.
Booth to all the ungenerous: scandalous talk.
In that tribute the world of gossip was re-
buked. If it knew enough to read it Alright
Poor John Mccullough was on Broadway a
few days since, walking toward the Ssurte-
want hotel with an effort in every step that
was sad enough. He had his overcoat over
his arm, and it seemed to be load to him.
His face was sharper and thinner than usual.
but at the first sight few would see anythi NC
wrong; only in the restless shifting of the
coat and the unsteady pace, slow as it was,
along the crowded street Sure enough,
''they fret their little time upon the STAGE
and the world knows them no more. There
are hopes of
MR.. McCULLoUGH's RECOVERY
from his present condition.
OF course, old San Franciscans remember
Harry Ednards, who used to play at Maguire's,
the Metropolitan, and the California. He
manages Walacks stage and keeps an eye
open for any stray bug that may creep out OF
the cracks Of the walls. Mr.. Edwards is one
of the most popular actors in the guild Of the
profession. He is robust and healthy, not
withstanding the snow has fallen upon his
head, and his friends are legion. Although
attached to what is known as the English
theater, he has been so long Americanized
we seem to hold a sort Of mortgage on him &.
We might enumerate a list Of fair women,
whose years are bonored by their services
upon the stage, but they have so adroitly
managed to out-wit the frost-work of age by
wigs, cosmetics, and other devices, they still
bear the daisies Of summer in their lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

Senator Stevenson moved TO amend the
bill by incorporating lengthy provision for
the fixing of rates. Lost, Z to %.
The report of the committee was then
adopted.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Senator Castle moved that the sergeant-at-
arms be authorized TO light the senate cham
Der by electric lights. Adopted.
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
GROWING GRAY.
Some Sights of the american Rostrun1 anG
Stage

1t is not very long ago since Kate Stanton
was heard in the length and breadth of the
land, writes New York correspondent to the
San Francisco Chronicle. She is living very
quietly at the Hotel Branting, on Madison
avenue, in this city. Her hair is fashionable
silver and her still young face has not lost
its former beauty. She is little obese, but
in her golden maturity very charming wo-
man. saw her few nights since in a pri-
vate box at the Star theater, enthusiastically
applauding Ristori in ''Queen Elizabeth -
She was one of the Tilton circle, 1t will be
remem bered, and one of Theodore's most
ardent champions. She has little to say on
that subject now. In fact, the man so sstem-
pest-tossed'' is nearly forgotten among the
people of to-day.
Almost any sunny day the familiar figure
and nifty step of
STEPHEN MAsSET
may be seen on Broadway or Fifth avenue.
Where he lives few know. In some semi
literary circles he is always met at receptions.
He writes little, goes to the theaters, knows
everybody, dresses fairly,a bud in his button
hole and CHEEKY, breezy "Hello" for his
acqualuIdDccS MdSSebS HdlT Is Wullc as
snow and his shirt front immaculate.
Celia Logan is the only one of the theatre
cally noted family who still drives pen and
works to some purpose. She is making a
good living now in play-writing. She lives
in neat uptown fiat, and has host of
friends TO help her enjoy its Inequalities.
She is the wife of well-known journalist and
the mother of boy she hopes to see ''some-
body'' before she dies. Celia Logan is lady
of brains; one of the best dramatic author
tiles in New York city. Unlike her compan-
ions in age, she retains her fresh complexion
and keeps the white feet of time out of her
stresses of gold.''
Just one block west from my window, in
the middle of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

The senate.
The senate net al 1915, and vas called
70 order by the president
N COMMITTEE OF TIE WHOLE
Senator Rice in the chair, the bin fos the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
DOCTOR r. J.
PEA ROE
EGG Jackson street. st. Paul. Him.

The most prominent and successful physician
n the Northwest, deyotiBg exclusive attention
TO Chronic Diseases Of TIE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
ROUTINE REPORT.

Mr. Du4nt gave notice Of debate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
Worst Pair Of Shoes,
CENTLEM :.

We will make you TO ORDER or sci
you ready made matt Kid Button shot
for 81 90. Best Philadelphia make
naaf and afvliah
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03

We clip the following item from the
West Chester Local, Of Wednesday: ~.
s. Jefferis, who was born q cripple and
met with an accident some years ago by
falling off arock, which disabled him
bne more, until now he has to sit with
his legs behind him, drove through
WestChester this " ednesday morning
on his way to point near Phenixville
where there are lead mines. Here he
and companion will camp for
while. In the conveyance they each
had gun, fishing tackle. hammocks,
pipes, matches, and al the parapherna-
liA for having good time. They camp
cd Tuesday night at q point few miles
north of Wilmington, and found 1t very
cold" Jefferis resides at 1909 Walnut
street, this city, and every summer com.
bines business with pleasure by gath,
ering cabinet minerals and geological
specimens, which he retails to schools
and colleges. They stopped for awhile
at the Mansion House before continuing
their journey iowa hnaixville.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
THRU EDITION.



MT. McGREGoR, July 3 AT 7.30 o..
clock this evening DIR. Douglas stated
that General Grant had expressed
himself az feeling much better to-day,
The physician added that the patient
had, indeed, been in a better condition,
that he had been little troubled with
coughing or secretion, and the day had
been a quiet one. The General had
done an am punt of writing that, with
steady work, could be accomplished In
about one hour, but the task consumed
nearly three hours. The patient dur
ing the day received q pleasing letter
from ckbridge Baths, Va, reading al
follows.
Dear Sir: hope you will allow
one who, when boy, laid down his
arms at Appomattox and pledged allie
glance to the Union, to express his
warmest sympathy for you in yoni
suffering. have watched your move
ments from the hour you gave me my
horse and sword, and told me to go
home and assist in making crop,
1 have been proud to see the nation d.
you honor, and now, dear General, In
the hour of your pain, l weep that *
brave, so magnanimous a soul must
suffer Is you do.o
"My prayer to God daily is that you
may be restored to perfect health, anC
be assured that l am not the only ex
Confederate who sends his prayers daily
to the Throne of Grace for the restora
tion of the grandest, the noblest, the
bravest soldier and the purest Statesman
who ever graced the annals of history
May the God who overlooked you IL
battle and who has brought you thu
far give you grace to meet whatever HI
has in store for you, and may he restore
you to health Is the fervent prayer o
one who, at 10 years Of age, entered thu
lists against you and accepted the mag
unanimous terms you accorded US a
Appomattox.
Colonel Grant, in speaking of hi
father this evening, said he though
there had been some loss OF strength
since he came here, but he thought Their
had been no appreciable increase o
weakness within the last two days
The family this evening are fssling IL
better spirits than during the pas
week. U. S. Grant, Jr., went to Nes
York this afternoon, and this fact i
re7arded as significant Of improved con
ditions in the Generals case.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03

There was fair attendance at the
entertainment given by the young peo'
pies association of st. Pauls n. 4.
church last evening, and q very inter-
esting program was presented, consist
ing OF Rotations by Misses Virgie
ones and Anna Garhart, readings by
Mrs. h. b. Forbes and Miss Name B..
Den uison, quartettes by Mrs. Powick,
Mrs. Sands, Mr.. Saville and Harry
Guthrie, also Misses Emma and Mary
Todd, John W. Todd and Fred. G. Nc
Call violin solos by James Greery.
All the participants aquitted themselves
in q creditable manner. IL being the
semi annual election for the advisory
board, the following were chosen fol
the ensuing term John J. Mahoney
Julia Gist, George Zimmerman, Harry
Guthrie, Anna Garhart. Mrs. II. b
Forbes, Ida Davis. ..-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
Reeetvea' 81 =. Appei nsuIl.ens.

j. B. Moore, Esd, Of this city, has
been appointed TO aclerkship in the
Department of State Mt Washington,
having passed the civil service exami-
nation, and with j. Wilson Bayard of
Pennsylvania, and Julian Taylor OF
Virginia, stood head of q list Of over
thirty applicants. Mr.. Moore Ia q native
of Smyrna, about "a years of age, and
son of DIR. John A. Moore, now OF
FELTON,.
He is graduate OF the University Of
Virginia, studied Law with e. q. Brad
ford, Esq., and was admitted TO the
New Castle bar in 1883, since which
time he has attended TO the duties OF
his profession in this city, and had his
Office at 9C7 Market street. He is a
young man Of considerable ability, and
well fitted for the position to which he
has been aI pointed While his many
friends are pleased to learn of his good
fortune, they regret that 1t obliges him
to leave this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03


We have received communication
complaining that colored men are liable
to arrest for sitting on their own door
steps or standing on the pavement oil
their own houses, and asking what
privileges can be safely exercised
without danger. We can scarcely be-
lieve that the privileges alluded to may
not be exercised by every citizen with
out danger Of arrest, as a police Officer
would not certainly presume that In
doing so al offence against the peace Of
the city was commi tied.
The Mayor will certainly not permit
any officer to interfere with the proper
exercise of privileges guaranteed by tn,
constitution and laws Of our State By
one class OF citizens, and permit other
to assem- bic in crowds and do IS they
please without respect TO the rights O
any one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03

As has been truly said, /. bad
Of high joy and congratulated
there is one day in the yea. on \
men of different principles, and j
emit opinions can associate ,ogsthl
we have but one interest. the col
prosperity of all, so We might hsd
one heart and one mini. Ed
established by the wcr.t have
numerous.
The coronation Of a king, the b|
q prince, the marriage OF a priI
have often called wondering crow
gether.
Cities and nations agree 70 Cad
the event which raises one moral
above their ::heads. Ard beings |
men stand astonished while the pd
TRY sof a monarch, or lewelled
deur Of a Queen poses before
Such n festival, however Al
Fourth Of July is to America 4
found in history; a festival des
| for solemn reflection on ,ae great 4
of our history a festiVa. 10 \
freedom receives a Nations bod
and heaven is greeted With lnl
from ten thousand hearts Those
attend the festival u Riddles
tomorrow will not b eIpects
spend the day in solemn Irtsc'ioI
it is designed 10 he an OCCASION
ceeding great delight to a.. Who
| BILE in tho woods.
Addresses, singing, defamation
laugh and grow fat, will be the Oi \
the day. A fine Wilcox and
organ and other instrumental.
will make merry the assembly al
pains has been spared 70! Tie CO.
of all. The Honorable Chas d. ),
Joseph Pyle, Esd, and j ~
Sea Esq, will deliver addresses
leave the foot Of Market stree.
and 10. 80 a. IN. l and p. IL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
Til ED|7I@


:, T E,,, Or bsiog thu, en- ro rSa'tA.
Tb w, wo BE- observed asa s ssps,. e
VIII be closed, and maa anu public 0
t tsave the city to spend ~, families dl
t,ns On. With the view ", 4 g on y
\ sa Ms Company and d. tss a'vW9Snsyl'
excursion tickets to u, nave
, us,, "a at greatly reduced f Ds,Ss, %
y VIII DC good until MondarF ''C rs
afford those who wish a This
10. 10 visit friends at q distance ao Olp y
and ~, remain over SUNDAY, '"l'
The steamers Brand u,
mf mn pSi, will leave Fourth st,s saa
and 4.3o p. 10. and the M M, ~,
WIN leave Shipley street At
p. m. Tor the same place, afi !, y
ex cellentoportunity 10 .So. alO,dl
TO pass the day in Phils .Ly,I sao
me National Encampmer. -I ., '0'
"A; a train over the W. & N nd
WV leave the foot OF Make. , ns
10 .. N. to connect with r.. '' y,
Republic for Cape May, and iu ,bs s'e !
Wish can spend q delightful s iau' y.
water, away fom the nciss a Sl' y
sion Of the city. Aul q
| Extensive preparation, h,..
made for the Sunday scbooi ius,I
Riddles woods, and tho.s v ws suol
will no doubt spend a pls ssu
me exercises will consist N H.
addresses, etc. Those who at, s,u|
take a train at the foo. Of Marhs
ct III O'Clock, and proceed oyer a N
ful route to the woods, Tia ,..s|
also stop at Madison stree. anil
rare for the round trip has been n
Many will no doubt rsn,,
their families at home, and sDsnd
day in 6 rational manner vbiIs
Twill put the enemy in ,he., uoutS|
steal away their brains, aud vss,|
tate may be before the close Of M
none can tell.
The entire police force will \
duty, and an effort will DO uaisl
force the ordinance p,ohibtin|
shooting of fire works, but /
America will no doubt be on NM
tout for " cops," as he slips AMI
corner, or in an alleyway, to nj
the festive cracker.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
News GhA6.

First Assistant Postmaster General
Hay has been confined to his rcom since
Tuesday evening by severe chill.
He hopes to he al his desk again in a
few days; but" there is a good reason
for believing that, under the advice OF
his physicians, he seriously thinks of
resigning, and that he probably will
resign at very early date"
Annie Schafer, aged 90 years. a cook
was fatally burned in Baltimore yes.
terday, her clothes catching fire at .
range. She WAS from Germantown,
Peuna.
A nrs At Peshtigo, Wisconsin, early
on Wednesday morning, destroyed TWEEN.
ty four buildings, causing loss
estimated at $4,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
The PieurO.pn eumOufa.

So far as we can learn, there is not a
case of pleuro pneumonia at the present
time among the cattle of Our county
The cow belonging to Thomas vii.
hanson, of Christiana Hundred, which
was inoculated by calves brought from
the Darlington herd, in Chester Conn
ty, died some two weeks ago, and the
other calves on his farm have thus ia,
exhibited no sign of the disease.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03

The Chicago City Council took an i'm.
portant step last " sek towards iusurinf
the perfect anitaion Of the city by al
lowing the health department specia
fund of 500. 600. OF this amount Sl2
600 is to be expended towards increas
ing the force Of inspectors, by which
so, 900 b buses " il be inspected by Sep
TENDER l. The 81 d of $40, 900 will e
toward the cleaning of alleys, and thu
remainder will be hsld for an emergency
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
Charles J. n. Beck eft,

los West Seventh street, Wilmington
Del. Wine, Liquor and Cigar Dealer
Royal Cabinet,
Pure Old Rye Whisky,
Cruiskeen Lawn,
Pure Old Irish Whisky,
Pure Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Old Tom Gin,
Fine Sherry,
And full line Of Pure Liquors and
Cordials.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03

There are great many propie who
love under a mistake. They bring &c
the persons they love what they love
They flood them with their own imag
ination. They mako them beautiful by
that which they passionateiy imagine
of them, Then after little while, wrer
they come to realities, love falls oil, and
they find they have made the greatest
mistake of lite.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
wilmington Camp Meetiul

The African Wesley N. 4. coneI
ton, of this city, will, BY als,l,|
no ission, commence their second % N \
camp meeting at Grsenbank P \
Saturday, July 1lih, 81 wa a' y
several eminent divines Will on ~
to assist in the opening serves,
will have their services ll, 70.
the entire camp. Services VIII !, ~
mingled with good sill g.ng on !ls =,
inst. The Sabbath school Q Of I I
Olive African Wesley M. h. =, Y
will celebrate their second annus ~
cursion at the same PARK, ACCOM- K
by Prof. Harding's brass oanu D.. =
3 on tickets, 40 cents. klell nov
|D. j. Russell, Jr., will PRESIDE os 4,
Greenbank Park is looa :,.,d ~ y
Delaware and Western kallfOa''"
short distance from this city
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03

Justis & Davidson, 2l3 Market
street, completed the forty-two suits
they engaged to make for Mayor
Rhoads' police force in eight days, q
half day less than they anticipated.
The suits speak for themselves and are
only ackn lodged to be made of got d
material, but they fit well on the rer.
sons for whom they are made. These
gentlemen are amongst the reliable
merchant tai ors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
ahway Robbery and Assault.

About II o'clock Wednesday evening as
A c. Bryson of 1916 Walnut street. Phila
delphia, accompanied by feinal e men,
Der of his family, was waiting fo7 car
at Seventh and Walnut ttreeta, En war
suddenly ASA ulted by young colored
man who was passing, and who seized
the ladS's satch,), containing ST. In
monev and some small articles, ana ran
off with it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
Taken Caro- or.

Peter Dougheriy, a confirmed iuebri-
ate, whose mind is seriously affected by
dissi pation, was arrested for drunken
ness on "Wednesday evening. and yes.
terday morning Instead of giving him a
trial and sending him to Jail, IA has
been the custom, he was committed to
the insane department Of the aims
house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
Accident.

About O'Clock on Saturday evening
last, Mrs. Margaret Ruth, widow OF the
late john R1th. while sitting on the
porch at her residence, corner OF Fourth
and West streets, in getting up oil her
chair she slipped upop leaf, fell and
broke her knee cap. Drs. Maull and
Burdwell:: were Immediately sent,for and
set it. She is getting along az we'll as
could be expected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
CLOSING the Reores.

A representative of REPUBLICAN call
ed on Q number Of our business men on
Market street this morning In relation
to closing their stores on the Fourth.
About one-half Of the dry goods Arms
1t 10 thought will close at IL O'Clock
severa. Of them will keep open all day,
aud until 10 o'clock In the evening, the
same as al. other Saturdays.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
Rarnes VALVES . Hea'''s'

Charles p. Barnes, who ~ ~
with the murder OF Thomas BIZ B,os \,
brother in.law, and his %. 9 va law avn,
a boy of thirteen, near " J hstars id
county, Md. was brought =. 0s ,hs isil
Henry Gilpin in Elkto9 az ~ Va = heal
Thursday, when he waived roSsr)
Tha Sas and Albert S Cor sta' A,ta'
oharpss9 c. crothers will as'i, IT. I
Attorney Daniel bTas.Sa Barnes
At the trial in ssPte emu Dei i now d
improved in health, anu H u given
the physicians hands. a ateht isil,
freedom OF the corrloofs ~ " o,bsr .
does not associate with the 0'A'
Nara
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
p.rnamently Pres !. ~, i

The floral column column, and Ss s S'sy ~ ;,
and Mayer Wales s.I pO,'Ihta have been .
9Gy +, 0 pnsesstosraphsdl i h S'sf5S,,
photographer los at his l ss,,essss scarcely 4
street. Mr.. Beec he h sss some aoIll i
but To pnss as ii Il s s
very handsomely ssTIi sls ted 20 .ieI s
s ssss ;s ss'"'i X q s KINDS !. # ' '
ais ais gallery will be Op'
morrow. July 4th. --
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
Rarrfes m q feo

The Philadt lphia Ledger an si red 4
ware is sending in blsck i,, sI ousuti|
berries to market in ll ~ cents and
latter at 80 centsper qaa ',na are iu|
berries from North ! :. oa . to pel quart
s ss Ct aas from ss ,, ss
have been received, bu. a, uu, Pss'
quantity to warrant sqa uT'aansG srolIp,
coming forward free, ,yyihojsssle q
varied qualities, a ,-o wni 500 TO ~
quoting them az iioD
n rata
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
Tall Corn.

The Middletown New Fra has bee n
favored with stalk of corn from the
field of Victor Lori at Odessa, which
measures nine ct in length. Severa
stalks in the same field are in tassel
The rapid growth is attributed to the
application of Diamond State superpho
sphate, which Mr.. Lord is manufactur
ing in large quantities.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
Personal,

Thomas T. Cloward, OF Reading, Pa.
is visiting friends in this city.
Letter carriers Duffy and Carpaat,
are off on their annual vacat ion.
John Clark, of this city, student a
the F,ensalaer Poly technic Institute a
Troy, New York, has gone GA trip /
Cuba.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03
Gone I'm RusiAess.

Ex.officer Cathcart has purchased .
horse and wagon, and intends TO en-
bark III the produce business. He IL
well known in this city, and there II
no doubt but he will find plenty o
customers and do q thriving trade.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-07-03

Kennard & Co., 623 Market street
offer the balance Of their black Burahi
at greatly reduced prices; one lot 8,
cents. from 95: one lot 80 cents, from
$l,00; one lot $1.lO, from SIPS. These
are pure silk, all imported goods AND
villa not pull in wearing.