davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12

view. confirmed the statement that the
preliminaries Of peace between China
and France under discussion with Ferry
were now suspended. He said the gov
eminent at Pekin awaits the result oil
the negotiations, but insists as the hrst
condition that France withdraw her pro-
hibition OF rice as contraband OF Il
The Marquis Tesang, Chinese ambassa-
dor, states that the recent Chinese vic
tories will be no obstacle to the conc.u-
sion of peace. Since the capture OF
Langsdon, the Chinese government has
sent a cable dispatch maintaining the
peace proposal.
United States Consul General Adam
sou, at Panama, in answer to au inquiry,
autographed Secretary Whitney that the
force of marines sent from New York
would be sufficient TO protect American
interests in Panama. The Secretary
will not, therefore, order nh additional
force. The marines summoned TO the
B."oklyn navy yard will, however, he
kept there several days to be in readi,
ness to be sent TO Panama, should it be
necessary.
HOstilities between Guatemala and
the allied republics are suspended and
an armistice OF one months aRru;ion Is
announced. The Legislative Assembly
of Guatemala has annulled the decree
promulgated by President Bnrrios on
February 2S;h. in which the union oi
the Central American republics WIS pro,
claimed and BarriCs was announced Us
dictator and supreme military chieftlin
of all Central America, The g%old-hilted
sword OF President Bunios was found
on the battlefield Of Chalchuapa, broken.
y News special from II raso Del Noric,
Mexico, snyS official information was re-
ceivcd there Saturday, via the Mexican
Central Telegraph line, that General
Barrios had ben killed in battle on the
san Salvador frontier.
4 Paris dispatch Of the 18th says: \
movement * manifested in favor Of a
ministry under the presidency OF Henri
BrissOn; Constant therefore abandoned
the task offominga ministry and urged
President Grcvy TO summon Brisson to
form one. BEissOn will see President
Grrvy Sunday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12
rhs Easter r.,uval.

House cleaning ~ has arrived and
the ladies q! Elko. interested in the well
fare OF tie church Of this place deter
mine: to set tie ball in motion by hay
ing the church carpet taken up and thor
oughly beaten. while this was being
done, it occurred to some one Of them to
give the children a treat. As 0 o as
this proposition was male. a commit e
Of ladies was formed, to solicit eontribu-
tons OF goodies from the various moth
ers, who all being anxious that their Of
spring should have IA good time, respon-
ded right heartily to the cali, and with
very little effort, the committee soon
succeeded in having an abundant sup
ply. At the appointed hour the church
bell was rang, when the little ones start
ed from every quarter. some o! them uc-
cornpaniel by their mothers. When all
had arrived, Sunday Schoo! Saperinten-
dent keyscr called them TO order aud
the older members .! tbs sunday school
accompanied by Miss Jessie Rule OH the
organ, gave souue very fine vocal selec-
tons Rev. anthony Simpson was then
called upon for a speech upon the sui
ject o! Ea-t-r, buJ, unlike most men
upon such an OCCASION he cut il very
short. Our popular school teacher Mrs.
Taylor, then arranged the school child
rem according to size around the tables;
the very small ones coming first. The
tables were beautifully supplied with
cakes Of all descriptions aud sizes, nuts,
oranges and Easter eggs in all iuagin-
able cOiors and shades; ice cream, AMI
in fact everything calculated to please
the fancy and TASTE of the little ones.
After all had been served ami had
eaten to their satisfaction, tie rest Of
the evening, until 10 o'clock was spent
i'll playing games and singing. At that
hour all lett for their respective homes,
feeling grateful III their Iittle hea-t, to-
ward those who had been instrumental
IN giving them the treat and wishing
Euster would Cnmc oitcuer than once "A
year. Some Of the larger ones e1-
pressed themselves by saying that it
was the ]jolliest time they had had since
tie circus.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12

About . o'clock on Saturday night last
the passengers on the Southern Pacific
express. coming over The Tchachnpi
grail. observed "a brilliant meteor OF
enormous size in the heavens to the
south. It was similar in shape to n
closed umbrella and was followed by a
luminous trail. The phenomenon was
visible for about 60 seconds, while NOV.
ing from east to west. In finally dis.
solved from view in IL maze Of sparks,
like those following the explosion Of q
rocket.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12
rcsrMAsr1k rEAHsox.

A late Washington dispatch says the
feeling among Democrats at the Capt.
tai Is that in the appointment OF Pear
son. Postmaster OF New York. Cleveland
has made a mistake. There are. how
ever, two sides to III question. u from
. political pOiut 81 view, purely. many
ilink the President did right; Pearson
hnVin. rendered no PARTISAN services IN
the late campaign. In making the n
nation, The President gave due CONSIDER
alton to the political questions involved
In IL. Mayor Grace. oi New York, upon
Whose POLITICAL Judgment the Fresident
evidently places some reliance and Sec
Tetary Manning, who Is hiinsSlin shrewd
political maasger, anu IL Is lnhhehee"
by the advice OF samnei >. ii'deh' iaS-
ored Pearson aPpoihtiheht fOr p"i'u-
cal reasons. fenrson whs reeohlhiehaed
Tor appointment oy ieadihS business
men oil New lofk' Irrespective % party.
Among MS Supporters WIG many Ne-
Puohcahs VINO e"h'r'"n'e" ""s''
the Denoeratlc campaign iuhH III 'he
last eiec'lon, aha NC was inuo'Seu ny
nunureus Vi PioHeh' III
NC" i"rA- "'S" ''A' u
$1,000 Sas OF the opinion nat ear
son "houia oe II ""u.u oilhs
10 the Democratic so''e "'Ae' l" NC"
iofA heAi i'Ii supper 'h"' II o'hef"iSe
couIu not oO'"i"' feaIsohH hoiihh"-
Iioh' ne anu claiming "Srec"' W""iu
no'' 70 'ne DeAoe'auc party 'ho inue-
Penieh' hePnDlca" Nole 'h"' N"7 c"7'
ioF Sie'e'ahu' j" "u0''o''' 'h' appoint
menu "oui"' 'h'y "6'ee"' l'PAi M!
he"' '""' Tue M"s"uNpP9c i"''h 10 "e "ue
iheHn' "h' W inc same Time " "o"'u
give no "nen'e 'oahs prison. save those
VINO iooA upon fnbitc ONCE ~ Il pouti-
o"' ie'ei' Hhe ii'Si'eu' IL III iaNof Vi
~ "eA' '"h la NC" ioi"'
iof "o'einor' "a some man VINO mas
~ i''o'"' VI" VIII "r'" 10
L Den"'lc TANKS l'ePuD'ic"h voters
".S' say" fe"rSoN " hoi'iHH-
n"'Soie u" 'he course
nc VII P"''ue III l"'afe' luis means
"' cursor ID ao'i' tue "n'y hePn"l'-
VINO VIII 'e'ei'e :" l r''ef'l once III
s "Pon 'hiH appointment 'he
iea'i%eu disappointment IL
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12

LIE NOrd, the Russian organ ut Brus-
sells, publishes the following significant
commentary upon the statc of the AT
CHAN dispute: "Thc people OF liussia
regard the whole quarrel with sangiroid
and with no trace Of irritation. This is
owing 10 their conviction Of the absurd.
ty Of the idea of any war between Rus
sia and England resulting from the AZ.
CHAN imbroglio, aud the impossibility on
their part regarding seriously the war
like demonstrations being made by Eng
land in India" Lo Norl also prints
a letter. dated st. Petersburg, March
23d, in which the writer, who is referred
to rs good authority. says: "Thc prcs-
emit Russian military movement IL moth
ing but II pr cautionury measure. die
tntel by ia" most elementary principles
OF national prudence"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12

The French on Monday began an at
tack on Hengs Hoo, OF Fishers Islands
situated in and commanding the chan
mel between For:Gosa and the China
Mainland. The engagement lasted I'M
til late Tuesday, VIXEN the French sue
cecded in gaining occupation. The
French losses are reported To have been
trilliug-ouiy three killed and twelve
wounded. lie Paris asserts that China
has accepted the French peace propus-
ais, and declares that Mr.. Campbell con-
Quoted the ncgOtiltions on behalf Of Sir
Robert Hart, im,pector-geucrnl of the
Chinese mHratimc customs, who WAS
authorized by the Chinese government
to cary On negotiations with France.
The PHpec says: China decided to ac,
cept the treaty Of Tirntsin, together with
n treaty OF Commerce, provided that one
months nrmistice hc granted, and that
the war indemnity demanded by France
be abandoned. NJ. Ferry considered
the terms acceptable, with q few modifi.
cations.
The reply of RUSSIA to Englnnd's pro.
posnls regarding out posts on the Russo
Afghan frontier hI. been handed Ia
Earl Granville. ~ItnuOuuts to II virtual
acceptance Of the more important pro.
poaais Of England.
Eurl Duiscriu obtained from the
Ameer II formal treaty recognizing the
right of England tn lay out aud iOrtify
the northwestern frontier Of Afshanis-
tan.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Information comes through private
channels that the Presid mt does not in
tendto make remoyalsfro offices which
HAYS fixed terms.
The question Of final adjournment Of
Congress, hinges upon the decision of
the caucus. The oppions of Republican
Senators were divided as between adj
journment on Thursday or Friday and
p~rolon9ation 0i the session into next
week.
Commissioner Sparks of the land Of
nee has made sn order that no cases
heretofore made especial" shaft I've acted
npon until they have been reached in the
regular order Of examination.
Commissioner Black has Issued the
following circular to pension agents:
Investigations now in progress show
that in some Instances very gross frauds
have boon perpetTatcd upon the govern
ment through the fundamentally OF
clerks employed in the pension ageu-
cies. You must cx rcisc the grea;est
care i'll regard to the section of YOUR
Subordinates. The government, il il
true, may Os reimbursed rom your OIL
cial bond for any such losses aa IRE re-
fered to above, but this certainly does
not prevent !he resulting scandal to the
service, THIS message OF earnest eau
ton is : mt you to call Your attention
particularly to your own risk md duty
In the premises. Investigate your ngen-
cies thoroughly, and take all possible
]precaution 10 cleanse the service of every
suspicious or unworthy person"
J. o. Knott; of Maryland is nominn-
ted for Second Assistant, Postmaster
deneinl. That Of Joseph 4. johnson
ms Commissioner Of Railroads was favor.
ably reported by the committee.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12

Wednesdays ndviccs from WINNIPEG
are that the Slonies aud Crecs Joined
the other bands yesterday in the attack
on Battleford aud killed James Payne
and George Applegnrth, farm ins,ruc-
tors, and two settlers, and burned n
large number OF settlers houses. All
the buildings In Dhttleford were pillagcd
md burned. II Ia expected that Big
Bears baud and the Fort Pitt indians
will also join in the rebellion. Big Bear.
with eight hundred wGrriors, " with
Riel. who Ia now > I'll TO have 1000
armed men,, but no odd pieces. 1t Is
not known when GSnGrat Middleton will
order the advance % the troops.
Dispatches from Dattlctcrd show al
improvement In the situation there.
Messages received from the Agent Of the
Hudson Bay Company says the Indians
have left Town and gone ia n Westerly
direction. The women in thg barracks
arc greatly relieved, feeling that the In
dams do not contemplate attaching
them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12

In Alexandria, New York, Scott
Spring was 1T work hear his home,
Thursday, and noticing smu.:c issuing
from a window, rushed ia and found his
two small children were OH the tioor.
literally burning to death. In II corner
OF the loom lay his wife with her throat
cut from ear 10 car, AMI beside her lay
the rrIor with winch she had mi cod
the slsh. scott made nm .t;cIIp,
to put gu; tine fire, nIt ,,ou dis
coycscd that the clnldr-u's clothing had
hen saturated with kcsnsenr. by the
time he hal s~!:roinrrrd ths .Iuues witt.
TIA hcIc.o;A:ug both hal burned t.
death. His vie was alive when a.
ntercd tn room, but died within Il few
minutes from !o,s ol blood. Mrs.
SPs.ng had newer betu con-i lrrcd out
of her mind and wGs II goa mother.
What caused her sadleu Insanity is not
understood.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12

What a Scli-rontained soul has Gen
oral Grant! His daughter Nellie was
his f~ayori,e child. On the day that she
was married he showed no emotion, but
gently sustained his wife until the hap
py bride had started ON her journey.
and then he disappeared. Going in
search Of him, Mrs. Grant found him
where he had thrown himself upon his
bed, face downward, and was sobbing
rs though his heart would break. For
days lac had been calling for the only
daughter Of his house. lie knew that
he was dying ana feared that hc NIGH:
not last until she came. When she did.
It was natural 10 think that, weak as he
is. lac would have shed some joyful
tears. But he did not. He merely re-
ccivcd her with ,hc old.timc lovc-look
which hr always had for her, and AS.
surcd hcr that lac FELT very well. Even
the grip Of death IN his throat can not
relax his iron will.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12
Will Soon Raturn.

A. J. Pullman who for some weeks
past has been employed in painting,
popcring aud otherwise identifying
some residences in Ruby Valley, hereby
gives notice that he will return here
nbou! The 9Th instant, at which time
he will he prepared TO do any work in
his line in n substantial aud skillful
manner at shortest notice.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12
The n Jurors,

The following is a list Of tho names of
Grand Jurors drawn 10 serve nj the cn-
suiug term OF tue District Court, 10
commence April 9Th, the venirc made
rcImrmnhln Anril 9th.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12

Collector Of the Port Sears has pre-
pared n report Of the Chinese arrivals
at San Francisco from foreign ports,
FROM Aug, 8, 1885,, TO Dec 81, 1891, Of
which the folloSing is n synopsis:
Total number landed, iG. 124-D,G55a ms
permanent residents and G, 500 In transit.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12

The Rev. Geo. II. Thaycr, Of Bour-
on, Ind, says both myself and wife
owe lives to Shiloh's Consumption
Cure. For sale Icy +. +. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-12
Fresh oysters at the Gem.

Ginger Ale at the Gem Saloon.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04
DO LEWIS NUGGETS
An EnterprI.Ing. ReIlabIe neuse.

MarslAll's Drag Store can always be relied
upon.not only 10 carry in sock the hest OF every.
ihing.but to secure the agony tor such artce.
as have wrll-Enown merit d are popular will
The pope, thereby sustaining The reputation OF
bei"g always cnterprisiug aud ever reliable
Having secured the ag' ncy for the celebrated
DR.. Kings New Discovery tor Consumption. viii.
se'l it on pcsiuve guarantee. Il will surely
cure any and every affection OF Throat, Lungs.
ami Chszrani 10 show our confidence, We invite
you TO Gail and get a Trial B,ul, Free.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

Mr.. GEO. b. HYNsON was greeted
on Thanksgiving evening by the usual
small audience with which Milford
always encourages a purely literary
entertainment But if it was small,
he has the satisfaction Of knowing
that it was appreciative, and thor
Oughly enjoyed his reading. Mr..
Hynson was introduced by Mr. r, II,
Gilman. and at first seemed to be a
a little nervous, but that soon wore OF,
and he rendered the different selec-
tions on the programme in very
acceptable style. His imitation of the
negroes in "The Ship of Faith" )" and
"Mark Twain and the Interviewer"
showed that lie had n true apprecia-
ton of the humorous, while i'm the
selections from Shakespeare and "Fria
Glcamo," he showed that lie could do
full justice to tragedy. Mr.. Hynson
has a good voice, and with more prac-
tice will establish a reputation as an
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04
Al the Polo Rink,

Miss Bessie De Camp, of New York
City, the "Princess of the Rollers, !"
and the Lilly Langtry Of the Rink, 7"
as she is termed by various papers.
will be the attraction at the rink this
evening. Her waltzing on the skates
with tumhler of water on her head
and one Ia the palm Of each hand is
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04
.. s. POHsePOy's
wall I PAPER I STORE ,
Corner DaridsOn's Block.

The largest stock of FINE AND DECORA.
TIVE WALL PAPERS IN town. ! am pre-.
pared to do all kinds Of HOUSE PAINTING.
GRAlNING, and PAPER HANGING. and will
compete with all protesting to be Il st-cass me.
10 quality OF work or cheapness in
price.
Call and get estimates for your work
Sign and Fresco Painting a Specially.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04
CARPET LINING.

Don't put your carpets down
il, il saves the carpet
and keeps the room warm.
All kinds of scrub and dusting
brushes, and Il full line of goods
that you need for fal houso-cloan-
ing, including all the new sty les
Df WALL PAPER.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

WITH a knitted wool shirt next to
the body, a child is comparatively
safe from disorders caused by changes
in temperature, and the very finest
quality, and some cheaper grades of
these garments are to he fognd in Mil
ford only at Mrs. Reedyis.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

MAHONE was asked in New York TO
chat with a reporter. be replied; II
don't want to chat with no reporter"
But il the reporter had had on one of
Treidler's Overcoats he would have
said, would like TO know where he
buys his clother.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

EvERGREENs for holiday decoration
are now being gathered by the eolored
men and others usually engaged in
this business around Milford. The
holly trees were never more full of
berries or preltier than they are this
season.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

On her trip from Philadelphia last
week, tile steamer Holt disabled her
engine and had to be towed back to
Philadelphia for repairs. She arrived
in Milford early last Monday, and
left as usual Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04
OBITUARY.

VIM. Fowler, better known as
"Pard," died at his home in Milton,
at o'clock Wednesday. He was
known over the county as the expert
well digger. He was seventy-one
years old. md leaves a wife and several
obiIdran
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

The express Office in cOvenient
place, and under the energetic man
agement of Mr.. Sidney Collins, does
four times the business it did when
located at the depot. The same result
would follow if we had a telegraph
office at a central point.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

A child of Mr.. VIM. Curtins, of Lin
coin, was severely burned about two
weeks ago in brush fire, and this
week he was attacked 10y lock.jaw, and
in spite of the efforts Of Drs Dawson
aud Pierce. he died Oh Wednesday
after great snAering.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

THERE is much complaint about
the freight trains obsiructing the road
at the depot. One gentleman says he
waited over half All hour in the cold
last week, before lie could cross. II
the train has to stand there it should
be cut 50 as TO leave the road open.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

Brown is said to be one of the pop
ular eoiors however this may be in
color, we know it to be n fact that
Brown is popular stove dealer. He
has sold and traded over one hundred
cook stoves this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

THE fat man Of Milford is not had
looking chap, neither is lis conversa-
tion dull, but his best girl made him
feel bad this week. She went to sleep
during his call; aud now it makes his
face Lahk to be interviewed about that
visit.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

wonderful. She skips the rope and by
many other acts shows that she is mis-
tress Of her profession. She has a rep
utalion as one OF the best Of fancy
aud trick skaters sthroughoutth
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

MANY of our farmers have, and
more will, carry their chickens to
Richardson & Robbins, at Dover, as
they get three or four more cents per
pound for them than our local mar
kets or Luyers will pay.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

WELL BORING.-I am prepared TO
put down wells to any depth by drill
ing or driving. Good water guaran-
teed. Orders left at J. Oscar Browns
store will receive prompt attention.
JOHN T.. CARMEAN.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

THE press of our advertisers on our
space compelled us to carry over two
interesting letters, and to abbreviate
our Milton news. After Christmas we
shall be able to devote the proper at
tention to all.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04
n11ronD omUnoII DInEoTonr.

N E. Church. on Railroad Avenue Services
at 1880 a. m. and $50 p m. Rev.W. s. Robinson
tastor.
Presbyterian Church, corner Df Walnut and
Front Streets. South Milford. Services az II .uu
a m aud :. - D. m. Rev. II L. .Bunsteln Pastor.
p. r. Church. corner Third and Church Streets.
services at 1880 a. m. and $50 p. m. Rev. H..
jackson Rector.
Baptist Church, Rev. s. B. Hayward Pastor
Services at 1880 a. m. and z p. m. Prayer Meet
ine-Thnrsday Evening.
Sunday School at the Chapel. on Second Street
SOuth. a. y m. Sunday School Prayer mt etlng,
first Sunday in every MONTH
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

Mrs. J. J. ROGERS will canvass
Milford and vicinity for the next few
weeks with. some valuable books a
new edition of 1.-The Ladies of the
White House." 1.-THE Worlds Won
deIs," and others. Those of our read
ers who want good books will do well
to patrOnize her.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

MIssIs told me to come down and
tell you size was not At home Go
back and tell your mistress / only cal
led to let her know that if her hus-
band would buy his clothes of Treid-
Ter he would look like somebody.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

ROwE's MariOnetIe SHOW is meeting
with success all over the Peninsula.
The people at Laurel offered such in
ducements that he cancelled date at
SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04
LITERARY NOTES.
YourH's COMPANION.

The oldest and every way the best young
peoples paper in the country is the youth S
Companion, " Of Boston, a weekly paper,
published in quarto form and finely illus
trated. It grows fresher as its years increase
and has been familiar TO Us for a generation
It has perpetuated itself and swelled its sub
scription list to $4,000 by the generosity Of
its publishers and the ability with which it
has been conducted. The publishers will
send you sample copies, or viii send You
the paper every week to Jan. 1857. il you
send the subscription price, Si.75 now.
DO LEWIS NUGGETS
For December is brimfull and running
over with good things. Several of the arti-
cles are finely illustrated; among them is an
introductory one Of a serea On the subject
Of home gymnastics. In this article the H.
tells Us how twenty FIVE years ago he was led,
after much thought on tie subject, 10 intro
duce the use Of the wooden rings and various
other pleasing exercises. This department
Of the magazine promises to be of unusual 1
interest Send 10 cents for a copy Of the /
or one dollar for years subscrip-
lion, to the Dio Lewis Pub. Co, 69 Bible /
House, New York
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04
An lnswrr WnnleG.

Can any one bring US a case OF Kidney or Liver
Complaint that Eleeinc Biuers will not speedily
curef We say they can not. as thousands Of
cases already permanently cured aud who are
daily recommending Electric Bi'ters. viii prove
Brighis Disease. Diabetes, Weak Back, or any
urinary complaint qnckly cnrcl They purih
the blood regulate the bowels and ret directly
on the diseased parts Ev,ry bottle eutran-
teea For sale al soc. a bottle BY Dn. MAR
SHALL, druggist
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

THE gas works have been rented by
Hugh Morgan from now until Janu-
ary lst, 1886, when it is possible that
the plant will he sold to parties in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

EXTRA meetings have been in pro-
gress all of this week at the NJ. e.
Church. Last Sunday was observed
as a special day for prayer, and the
service will be continued through the
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-04

PRETTY did you say?" "Well yes,
1 should say so; they are just lovely"
These are but mples of the many re-
marks made 10y the ladies when they
are looking at the large new stock of
bounets, trimmings aud new goods,
at Mrs. S. E. Hudson's trimming
store; next to Latchum's.