Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
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domestic bookshelf in it too
full to make room for Mrs,
Rorer's book.
Not every cook in the city
has the good fortunetotestand
perfect her art in the cooking
school. The book is the
school. But, it seems, we owe
the publication in part to the
scholars themselves. Mrs.
Rorer says: "An urgent call
comesfrom ypupils to put in
to permanent form the numer-
GUS well-tried and valuable re
cipes collectedand revised dur
ingthe six success(ulseasonsof
the Philadelphia Cooking
School. Which appears to
us the most efectual commen-
dalton the book could possibly
have. AS much as to say:
1--WE want the book because
we know what is in it.
h Therefore every house
keeper wants it, who doesn't
know what is in it.
Any book pot.-By the way
do you know our monthly,
| Book News? 1t not only
keeps you informed about
books as they come from the
press, but helps you to get
them wherever you are almost
the same as if you were in the
most liberal bookstore you
know of. 25c a year; sc a
month-and nobody guesses
its value-the price is mislead-
ing.
BY the Thirteenth-street door
Writing-papers and enve-
lopes generously.
By the Thirteenth-street door,
Black silk damasse of value
a little over 81 for 75c.
) West Transept.
, Lace-canvas, with small di-
agonal checks or crosswise
stripes with something like
+, spider-web in between, began
the season at one dollar a
|. yard; now 37Hc; AZ inch;
\ cream, black, brown, navy
blue, five tans and ecrus.
E Crape-cloth, like albatross
n but heavier, shadowy ripples
\ athwart it now here now there,
y an elusive figure, the stuff it
self substantial; began at sixty
y cents; now SIX; 35-inch;
,e cream, black, brown, navy
:, blue, tan, cardinal.
It Southeast from the centre
Very open-lace canvas; the
y N same in alternate inch-and-a-
10 thalf-wide stripes of mohair
a bouck and lace. canvas; began
't the season at $I.25; now CSC
i 10 42-inch; two browns, three
woods, blue, bottle-greer
ar ar and cream.
il Why do we say it has
i; dropped from $r.25 ? why moi
i'd content with giving the present
H. H. price +?
20 Because the price at which
re it begun the season indicates
NJ the fneness and style. The
iG price is many words in
j. figure-a figure of speech in
o. . deed-a figure full of speech
"a Southwest from the centre.
b. Another very open lace
o. canvas; halEinch stripes o
81 lace-canvas with half-an-incl
IN, ,ns of drawn-thread work between
sr, and covered all over witt
R rs plaid of mohair boucle; $1.2
les a little while ago; now 90; AZ
1 Of inch cream, black, tire,
ice woods, two browns, navy-blu'
Of Of and bottle-green.
ter Southwest from the centre.
rg, Very open canvas with mai
ec, row stripes Of rough and full
ew boucle, not mohair, wool; be
'A' gan at 75c; now so; 4o-inch
cream, black, navy-blue, tw'
browns, two woods, an,
'EI n bottle green.
the And why should this drop
,;@ third and another a half? VIII
We should either drop at all? N
ops matter it drops. There ism
cry any why in the stuff.
lay southwet from the centre.
, ssi French printed sateens
I 37Hc. There's nothing t
u an wish for. -
Y: Anderson's ginghams a
he kusual, 40 and soc; the latte
M, an for those with stripes or plaid
Be- in which two threadsare wove
Ing Ing as one, producing a pearl
I'd. effect, especially in black-ant
orc white.
Scotch crazy cottons SUI
prise you. You think the
Id Id, are silk OF mohair with heap
in in of color-nothing but spider
me ne web cotton and wicking an
the dye. 37H and soc.
o Of Tennis stripes are peculial
Can't hang them up in tn
ght | nonnr o- - Ezo, Al IAA