davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
A Fortunate Liar.
lDflroif Free Press.l

A st. Louis reporter wrote and published
falsehood about tie editor of another paper
lie was at once dismissed from his situation,
as sort of porous plaster to the malgned edi-
tor, but next day he was engaged on the very
paper whose editor he had lied about. The ex-
cuse for taking him on was that he was a good
liar, and his services were valuable.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
Reading Maketh a Full Man.
lChiedgO RamJler.l

lChtcdJO Rambler.
Miss Basbleu-"And of course you've read
Dickens, Mr.. FillupY
Fillup Ia little the worse for wear)-" Th-the
truth (hic) is, Miss Basbleu, I'm not a-at all
reading man, you know"
Miss Basbleu-" Indeed! I'm surprised, Mr.
Fillup. You know Bacon says, Reading
maketh full man."
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
An Act or Consideration.

IDTuAes . ITuttltTs . HIyIEIle.I
"If you saw the man rifling your trousers" "
said the magistrate to whom citizen had
complained of being robbed, "why didn't you
grapple with himY'
"Well, you see. your honor" said the citizen,
/ was afraid of waking up my wife, an she's
the durndest coward about burglars you ever
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
The Way TO Fix II.


"When are you going to pay me that
money!"
'As soon as / am able"
"Well, you pay up pretty soon or I'll bring
suit"
That's all right, but let me give YOU a
pointer. owe you $50 Send me $50 and
bring suit for an even Sl00"
The National tribune., 1886-12-09

Improve the good opportunities that are offered YOU
and guu Viii receive more money Or your labor Halle
a Co., Portland, Maine, will mali YOU free fun informa-
lion showing how FOu can make from Is % s25 aud up-
ward day aud live az home. wherever you may be
located. lOu had better write TO them at once NUM-
boT have made over $50 ln day. All IL new. Capital
not Required; Hneit Co. will start YOU Both sexes
eli Grand success attends every worker Send your
address nj once and See FOR yourself
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
Just Like White Women.
(Pittsb,r0 TeieGraph.l


People who believe that the Indians can be
civilized point with pride to the fact that the
squaws at the Lower Brule Agency have their
sewing circle, and meet weekly to discuss local
news and the shortcomings of their absent sis
tiers, just like white women.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
A Sure Test.

Lancaster Pal NelV Eral
Many suspicious wives who wish to detect
any unusual thickness in their husbands
tongues on coming in late at night never fail
in their schemes by getting them to say
chryssnthemum."
The National tribune., 1886-12-09

RE0BErs are unavang, especially IL a fond wife or
loving mother, sister daughter has down into
the grave victim Of di-easc. ard the wonderful remedial
qualities Of the GaeienbeTg Caholieon never been
tried. Ihls medicine has performed many startl.sg
cures OF female plants ana many pr0ui-nt phYsi.
sell 10.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09

The small boy who plays circus with the
" trick goat in his back yard should see that
the 81. Jacobs Oil bottle Is not empty.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
More Mono, for Your Worl-

If your lung trouble is Of scrofulous origin,
Ayers Sarsaparilla viii cure You.
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
CEN. NEAL DOW

commanded the post. A few miles up river
was store, kept by a man whose name /
think, was Louis, aud. rs there was for some
time no sutler nj the fort, the soldiers were oc-
casi0nally permitted 20 visit the store 10 trade
Some Of Louis's goods could not be measured
by the yard, unless by the number Of yards nj
which they would kill: so sometimes a soldier
after visiting the establishment would have
found itquitc difficult 10 march in lock step.
One day while party from Co. Il were al the
store one Ol them, who was niclsnamed "Old
Turk" stole aud ate a smoked herring Shortly
alter emharking 10 return we found that he
had, apparently, contracted 10 move Louis's
stock of wet Foods and taken too heavy load
that trip lie insisted that he was an RIGHT
only the ID herring was SO salt that Il
made ham sick, but he soon was so cru shcd be-
meath his load that he became helpless aud lay
down in the bottom of the boat Soon we saw
Gen. D0ws boat coming up the river. and, not
wishing the great temperance apostle 10 see our
c0mrade IN such condition, we hurrjedly
Towed ashore aud hid his helpless form In the
bushes. Then we r0wed out, met the General.
watched hlm iii he passed out Of sight above
The point then went ashore again aud. remoy-
ing poor Tgrk from his c0uCealment. CON
vcyed him 10 the fort. After landing ii took
two Of tire strongest men in the party To walk
him to his quarters.
AN ACTING CORPORAL IN COMMAND.
Large details from the garrison were en-
ployed most OF the time in doing guard duty at
various points up river some guarding the
sana6 which lead from the Mississippi TO Bara.
TARA Bay 10 prevent supplies being smugged
into The rehel lines IN Western Louisiana, and
larger number under the direction of the Pro
vOst Marshal IN maintaining order on various
sugar plantations The negroes in Plaqnemiue
Parish, although not freed by the Presidents
Emancipation Proclamation, had refused "a
work without pay; So under the direction al
the Provost Marshal, they were employed al
fair wages and guards were kept TO prevent
abuse on one side and insubordination on the
other. One day the Corporal in charge of one
of these details Of three men was Obliged 10 be
absent part of a day. so he left the guard in
charge OF one Of the priVatcs. BY and by one
Of the men wanted 10 20 10 Point Ia Hache
The National tribune., 1886-12-09
That Tired Feemq

n r DhDVpD ofLynn, Mass, is che largest dealer
L. ID, l hIthhll, in the world Of Stamping Materi-
ais, outfits and all accessories for Ladies' Fancy Work
His illustrated price list is mailed free.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1886-12-09


From 1865, when Capt. Thomas Willett, the
first Mayor Of fNewYOrk, succeeded TO that office
10 1889, nearly 200 years later, only As different
persons filled the post of Mayor Of that city !;
for although the Mayors were annually ap-
pointed, a number Of them were many times
chosen. The two longest terms were those Of
Richard Narick and Dewitt Clinton, each of
whom held the Office II years; but the term of
service OF the former was continuous, while
that Of Dewitt Clinton was twice interrupted
The first Mayor, Capt. Thomas Willett,
served in 1868 aud 1867, and his great-great-
grandson, Marinus Willet, was Mayor in lsO7.
The first Mayor of native birth was Stephanus
Van Cortland, who served in 1917, 'S6, 81.
The first Mayor elected by the people was
Peter Delaney, who was elected, by q large
majority, in loss and 1859. At that time, IL
may be remarked, the city contained only
about J, 800 inhabitants.
From the time Of the charter of 1855 TO 1900,
the Mayor and Sheriff of New York were an
nually appointed on the feast day of st. Mi
chacl.
The families which have had more than one
member I'LL the Office of Mayor OF New York
during the period when il was esteemed a very
high honor 10 secure the prize are the vii let's
named above; that of Thomas Delavall. who
filled the post in 1866 II, and 70, aud whose
daughters husband, William Derwall, was the
citys Chief Magistrate in 1875; the Van Cort-
lands, two OF whom (brotheTs, Steplanus and
jacob were Mayors, the former Serving in
l677, SO, 81, and the latter in l7l0 and I7I9 ;
Johannes DE Peyster 1.-TWO Of whose sons. Abra-
ham and Johannes, filed the Office Of MayOr)
was in l677 appointed Deputy Mayor, which
Office he resigned on account Of
HIS INADEQUATE KNOWLEDGE
OF the English Language; the Bayards-Nich-
The National tribune., 1886-12-09

DsNYEy we'll on small investment Magic Lanterns,
Dn wv Stere0PtiCOus, and Views Of all grades and
L ~ i ~ prices, for Public Exhibition and Home
~ Amusement send for tlS-page catalogue
free. MCALLISTER. Mfg Optican, 30 Nassau St n Y
Mention The National Tribuna
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

POLITICAL WORKS of Benjamin f. Taylor
Chicago: s. G. Griggs s. Co., Publishers Cloth
Emo. Sl.T5.
Poverty GRASS. By Lille Chace wyman
Boston: HoughtoD. Mifflin & Co. Chicago: A
G. McCiurg Sc Co. Cloth, S1.25.
THE PETERKIN PAPERS. By Lucretia P.
Hale. A new edition, revised and enlarged
Square Alto, Illustrated S150. Boston: Tick
nor q Co. Chicago: A. G. McClurg & Co.
Hours WITH THE BIBLE, or the Scriptures
In the Light of Modern Discovery and Know
edge. By Cunningham Gefkie. d. D. Many
Illustrations and Notes. VOL 1. Cloth, go
cents; half morocco, 30 cents. New York:
John B. Alden.
POCKET LESSON NOTES on the international
Lessons and Pocket Lesson Quarterly By
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur f. Crafts New York:
Funk & Wagnalls.
SKELETON LESSONS IN PHYSIOLOGY AND
HYGIENE. By Alice NJ Guernsey. Chicago:
Interstate Publishing Co.
ANCIENT CITIES. From the Dawn to the
Daylight. By William Burnett Wright Emo.
Cloth. $l25. Boston: Houghton, Mifiin &
Co. Chicago: A. @. McClurg s. Co.
THE TRANSPORTATION OF CHRIST. By
Frank Wakely Gansaulus. 16mo. Cloth.
$l.25. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Chi
cago: A. G. McClurg & Co.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
JUST READY.

SUNDAY School HARMoNIEs No. 8.
The success attained by the two former
numbers of the series has warranted the
Publishing House in publishing the new
one. The work of the compilation was
assigned to Mr.. George A. Veazie, Jr., of
Chelsea, Mass, who has been for many
years teacher of music in the Chelsea
schools, as we'll as conductor of themusie
in the Chelsea Universalist Sunday
school. He has done his work carefully
and well, making selections from the ex-
animation and trial of thirty-five hundred
pieces. 1t is believed that it will be very
acceptable and popular with our schools.
1t contains 80 pages, and is substantially
bound in MANILA board covers. Single
copies, IL cents, postage paid. By the
quantity, at the rate of $1,000 per hun.
bred, postage or express to be paid by
the purchaser. All schools in want of a
new book should examine this, the latest
and best. For sale at the Western
Branch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

versalists" throughout Wisconsin, who
desire to edo something for the cause"
and such contributions from without the
State will not be declined but grate-
fully received. Articles may be sent by
mail or express, prepaid, to Ada W. Leav-
lit. Also, il some of our parishes have
Sunday-school books in good condition
that they do not wish for their own use,
if they will communicate with me telling
what they have we will be glad to pay ex-
pressage on them if they come as a gift.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
2he ddlest.

WISCONSIN.-Oshk Edgar
Leavitt writes: The Ladies' Union of
ST. Johns Universalist parish OMISSION
ary) of Oshkosh have decided to hold their
fair the first or second week in December,
and invite the Ladies' Aid Societies con-
nected with Wisconsin parishes to con-
tribute some articles for sale at the fair
OF make contributions in some other way
as seems to them BEST The same invita-
ton is extended to the scattered Uni
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

In this manual of devotion, a brief and
simple form OF worship is submitted for
every day in the year. A single page liz
devoted to each service, combining a
Scripture selection and prayer. The
Scriptures are chosen with regard to de-
votlonal, doctrinal and practical infiu-
ence; and the prayers come from a large
number of sources, including the Gath
ole and Protestant hturgies, from st.
Chrysostom to Theodore Parker, from
Hannah More to James Martineau, from
Bishop Watson to Abel @. Thomas"
They are adapted to the purpose of
" Mamma " with skill and appropriateness,
and with the result of giving a variety of
devotional forms unsurpassed in any
previous collection. 1t elicits the highest
praise from our people, and deserves a
place in every family. Send orders to
Universalist Publishing House, Western
Branch, Chicago.
THE LATEST WORD OF UNlvERS-
AAAOAs LulTb60u II9SdyS Dy thirteen
Clergymen. Large 16mo. 295 pages,
$100.
The chapters of which this volume is
made up furnish very complete restate-
ment of Universalist theology; fresh
and interesting review of the teachings
OF our church on such subjects as "Hu-
man Nature, ""Sin," Repentance" "Pun-
ishment," External Life" etc. 1t also
contains essays on the Relation of this
Lite to the Next, the Rationale of Script
ure Exegesis, and Universalism consid-
cred as Scriptural Faith and Philoso-
ply. The writer's are among our most
capable thinkers, and include Drs. At
wood. Emerson, SAKE and Leonard, and
j. Smith Dodge, George Hill and John
Coleman Adams. 1t is volume giving
very clear and concise analysis of the
Universalist faith, in which the funda-
mental argument and present thought of
our church is developed with excellent
taste and fine literary skill. 1t is strong,
vigorous and convincing book. Edited
by Rev. l. M. Atwood, DID,, President of
the Theological School, Canton, N. Y.
Address orders Universalist Publishing
House, Western Branch. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

ing the Heart" "The Lessons of the Ami
mails and our Duty Toward them," and
intellectual and Religions Helps for
Young People," The religious life of the
church is active and growing, great har-
mony prevails and the joy of the faith tri-
umphs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
BOOKS RECEIVED.
ITO be noticed hereafter.

THE FAMILY An Historical and Social
Study. By Charles Franklin Thwing and
Carrie F. Butler Thwing Price $500. Bos-
ton: Lee s. Shepard. Chicago: A. c. MeClurg
g. Co.
A BOSTON GIRLS AMBITIONS. By Virginia
F. Townsend. Price Sl.50. Boston: Lee &
Shepard. Chicago; Maxwell & Co.
DORA. BY Alfred Tennyson. Boston: Lee
& Shepard. Chicago: Maxwell & Co. Illus.
trated. Price Sl50.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

Since ladies have been accustomed to
use Glenu's Sulphur Soap in their toilet
their personal attractions have been
multiplied, and it is seldom they are seen
dlstgured with blotches and pimples or
rough or coarse skins. Sold by drug
gists grocers and fancy goods dealers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
LETTER FROM SOUTHERN CALI
FORNIA.
PASADENA, CAL, o.

PASADENA, CAL, Oct. 81, 1886.
Coming to the Pacific coast as did in
the interests of liberal Christian faith,
of course, 1 was not especially looking for
the Garden of Eden, with the "rree of
Life in the midst thereof, where out of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

DR.. E. V. Wright, Saratoga Springs
N. Y, says: 81 have used it for years, and
my experience has proved beyond ques-
ton, that the peculiar combination of
phosphates renders it most valuable in
the treatment of digestive disorders"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
Churches, 9}limisters, and Conventions.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK.
OF rHE UNIvERsA1sT


published The
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13
1eu Qualifications

Books noticed in The UNIvERsALIsT are
usually for sale In Chicago By Messrs. a. q.
McClurg q Co., and s. a. MuIlceH & Co., or
edn be ordered through The Uniuersdltst Pub
LISTING House, Western Branch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-13

A Book of Daily Worship. BY Rev. J
W. Hanson, d. d. 12mo. 1888 pages
$10O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
LAssBuRoH & BRo.

WILL OFFER TOMORROW fTHURsDAY, JULY
2sJ AND FRIDAY (JULY 3O).
These being their Regular Weekly Remnant and Bar.
gain Sale DAYS.
THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS:
Canvas Belts Sets
Leather Purses 25cts.
These we have in seven 90 different styles The
newest shapes and styles
Leather Satchels BOX shapes), I'm either Tan or
Black. 15cts
Plated Chemsettes Iawn>. 19cts
Ladies' Null Fichls, with Embroidered Dots, for
25cts.
Laiies Ganze Vests 3Icts: worth Scots
Gents Baihriggan Shirts at 3octs: sold for 60cts.
Gents Figured Canvas Ties. 15cts.: 2 shapes Tuck
or Pulled sold regularly at 25c,s
Ladies' Oxidzed Fob Chains. 25cts.; regular price.
4Scls
inches wide Oriental Lace. Sets
u
Passementerie Ornaments, Sets each; worth 81 cts.
Laiies Celluloid Collars. 14cts.; any size.
Iades Celuloid Cuffs 25cts. per pair.
Colored Tourist Ruchng. I3cts per box, 3 coors to
a box containing q Yards
2nx46 Turkish Bath Towels, 25cts.; worth 4Octa
2oxi0 All Linen Huck Towels. 19cts
Linen Glass Doyles 39cts per doz
Extra quality Linen Glass Doylies. 4Scts per doz:
worth 65cts-
800 Remnants of Embroidered in white and colors,
half price
BIeached Dinner Napkin, 9Octs. per dozen worth
SL25.
Remnants of Ruching at half cost.
Yard wide Figured Fouard, Sets per yard
One case left Figured Fouard Suitng, Gets per yd;
worth I5cts.
One case Remnants of Satteens 6lacts.: worth I2ta
cts. per yard
Five cases Remnants of Figured Lawn. Bets per yd.
some more of that 81 Wamsutta Bieaehed Cotton
in good length remnants. at lOcts per yd.
81 Frnit of the Loom Remnants, l2L2cts. per yd
ln4 Wamsutta Shooting Remnants, at 23cts. per
yard.
Remnants of Cambrics, Leno, SIesias. wiggans
etc. at bargain prices.
Store soilei Table Linens and Towels at less than
Remnant Prices.
few soiled Bed Spreads marked way down.
one more case of Remnants of Batiste at 81 cts,
which were sold at 121acts
The balance of those Remnants OF Fine Satteens
which sold So well al 2Octs., now 11cts. to close.
Coiored Nuns Yelling, all shades, 5cts per I'd.
1O4 Reached Sheeting, 19cts.
10i Brown I7ctS
White Corded Pique, Sets.
Yardwide Pacific Lawn. Sets
24inch Black Nuns Yelling, all Wool 2Octs per I'd
Double width Lace Bunting, all colors, lOcts worth
25.ts.
wash Debelge Sets. per yd.
splendid Brown Cotton yard wide. 5cts worth Sets
ALL GOODS AS ADVERTISED
BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU
These goods sold. as they below cost, for cash
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

The new British premier does not make an
impressive beginning. His program is about
rs vague and ambiguous as anything that has
been made public since the oracuar utter
Rnces OF Capt. Bunsby, while his naive request
that the conservative caucus keep secret what
he had 10 say on the subject of his policy
recalls the childiike simplicity of the Captains
good friend, Edward Cutie. mariner. The
liberals may not have been able as yet 10 solve
the Irish problem. but the tories will never be
able To solve il; aud as il is u question that
must be met and settled very soon, the chances
for Lord SaIisburys long continuance in office
are not particularly brilliant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

Apparently nothing will prevent Congress
from adjOUrnins next Saturday or Monday, I'M
less the President should take it into his head
10 veto big bills He perfectly rig mt in
his alleged determination to examine ali bills
which reach him at "A late hour. with his usual
careful and leisureiy scrunty; and if by SO
doing be should keep Congress here while
longer in the midst OF the dog-days, the mem
bers would have only themselves To blame for
with ordinary industry, they might have fin
ished everything up in June just as easily as IN
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

Mrs. Cleveland deserves the thanks of the
country Ion shutting down on the pet nickname
-Fraukie-' she would have done still better
II she hal also tabooed Frank feminine
appellation- Frank is name OF the male
er>IaSIon, and no woman has any right to it,
The corresponding feminine name is Frances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

The report that the colOred gentleman
named Scott. who died in Baltimore yesterday
was 153 years old is manifestIy absurd Mr.
Scott never claimed 10 have hobnobbed with
the late George Vas hington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

The Philadelphia papers strongly favor the
proposed extradition treaty. And no wonder;
that steady-gOing city is lately averaging about
one full-grown EN- beZZlement "A month
The fountain PEN has developed a new terror.
II eNplOdes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

Base ball has got into court in New YORK. and
learned lawyer of that city enlightened the
Judge as To the points of the game. 'The duty
of one side, he said, sis strike the ball with
a bat, and then rotate ar und the field This
being so. the National base ball club OF this
city is Clearly derelict Its members seldom
strike the ball with a bat" and they rotate
around the field" lar too in1requentiy to satisfy
the IOns-suffering Spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
SACHS II uDEs,s

Sachs L KuDrss
Gee II Nm G eee ZEE ERR
sa SC t Il Il { sa Sc f Eru II i
4 { T.. { {:
A mos, Delightful and Healthy Beverage containing
al the Medical and As,rngenr Properties Of the finest
Jamaica Ginger
STAMPS STANDARDIZATION \ PEER"
THE GREAT FAMILY BEVERAGE.
Especially recommended as a healthy table drink
as II contains no Alcohol any Intoxicating Ingre-
dien:s II = recommended for Ladies and Children as
pleasant stimulating beverage Assures Health
f0l sleep 10 The worried and anxious
With all The good qualities to recommend IT, there
Is Eo tTlaS before the public that Is paIalable
AM agreeable 10 The most delicate taste than 3.
Cos GINGER ALE
NOTHING But PURE AND WHOLESOME IN
The Trade and Families supplied by
THE SHOEMAKER CO.,
Importers OF Fine Wines and Havana Cigars. (cruse
& Els FIere Clarets specialty)
1891 AND 1888 STREET NORTHWEST.
Sole Agents for the Distric, of Columbia
Sold by Druggists. Fancy Grocers. Hotels. sample
Rooms and Restaurants AL over the city. jy2T-6t
VIZ LAssoS,s
Ii a r. ELI XIR.
Undoubtedly the best means the preservation OF
tie EAir.
Recommended By the most renowned physicians.
Positively harmless, made oil vegetable matter only
and whClly free rom any metallic ingr rodent
sold by al! the principal Chemists and Wholesale
Druggists ny26-w&s-3m
DULTERATED SUGARS.
The constant attempt 10 make a leading article of
SUGAR sell 10 without profit o catch trade
leads the sdulreTa.ion OF tI:as Nhch J. already
cheap enough We do not sell any sugar cost; bat
DO sell exceedingly close Ne gUzrant 80 our
goods absolutely pure When you the BL,ST
SUGARS sor the money that VIII bling them
r. ". BCRCHARD & BRO,
jy2fs.mw Pennsy.vaHA Avenue. cor. Az St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

jy2s
~
TO MORE THOROUGHLY POPULARIZE
o,,n
HAN CHIEF DEPAR EMIT
we oher WITHOUT reserve ana Without limit, as 70
$751; G.
Dss55
LOT /. Coiored Bordered Hem-stitched Handker-
chiefs, not linen, variety of designs your choice
for 8 cents.
s,s9so
$50 r,
o .
LII z, includes Colored and Mourning Bordered
draw stitch border-choice at cents
III s,e2,s
II q
IL 52N-
Ill zSss9
p,r,p,
-''
LOT 3, Includes White H. y and inch Hem stitched
Emb corners, herring bone stitched tnck ed
fancy centers mourning and largo varietv
colored bordered heu-s,irebed ALL warrantod
12lz cents
III 5i555
II s.
iii b'55S
PURE LINEN
Plain White Hem.st,chad oil ,,id,h 49,.
embroidered double herring bone stitched
and other v.ri.,ias oil, -, =. 49,. ~
We have other assortments at II. 20 and % cant.
but wo ud call your attention more rticnar ~ o,
., -,
ia
sa2 g"
PURE LINEN
LOT s. includes from the fines, sbaa- ,,,o, ., -,
weights of fire linen in colored borders colored
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scalloped embroidered dice blocks plain and