davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
WANAmAkEk's

Expectation on tip-toe.
The store talk runs strongly
on what may be seen here
tomorrow.
AS already told you, far as
types can tell tomorrow
will be an Easter Occa.
sion. Some years OF ex-
perience have taught you
what this sort Of announce,
ment means. Our store dec.
oration is helped a little by
flowers and plants, but
over and above all it is a
'goods" talk, merchandise
eloquent. Anybody can
secure natural and artih-
cial decoration by paying
out a little money, Add
good taste in arrange.
ment, and the effects are
pleasing. At that point
we are not much above
the average. But in mer-
chandise. Well, we couka
crow on that point If we
chose. But we won't.
There are things which you
need much to know OF
the advent of Spring mer-
chandise. Tomorrow We
shall try to tell you some
OF them.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

Priestley's silk-and-wool
goods are only in black
They are at the head. Blacks
that don't fade. Perfect;
lustrous as a ravens wing to
to the end-ten years, if you
please. Fit stuffs tor such
dye. Mixed fabrics without
the faults OF mixed fabrics
Strength OF the silk and
softness of the wool; a firm
ness of texture peculiar to
itself.
We are headquarters for
these Priestley blacks. f very
quality of every style is on
our shelves. You will no.
where else find SO complete
an assortment. We are so
close to the manufacturer
that we give you at once
every advantage of novelty,
or of price eouction. The
Priestley silk-and.wools In.
clude:
Henrietta Clairette
Drapd'Alma Convent
Camel's-hair Veilings
Alys Cloth Crepe Cloth
MariTheresa Mourning Cloth
Tamise Venetian Crepe
Villete Diagonals
Many OF them a quarter o,
half under the original price
Silk-and. wool Veilings
75c to IS a yard.
Sllk-and- wool Wells, So tt
SI2.
Second circle, south asst of ceutre.
Two Towels from a hun
dred sorts: Damask; 81
"Old Bleach patterns;knot
ted fringe; red borders, blu
borders; sturdy stock; S2.4e
a dcz We have never had :
So Towel that was better
Turkish Bath Towels and
Sheets from Germany, Eo
gland, Ireland. Striped an,
plain; linen loops, cottol
loops; 25c to $3.50. MOI
another such gathering i
this country.
Or OF Linen generally
Judge by one; 74inch grasi
bleached Damask, a breatl
OF cream on the snowy sur.
face; not a fibre weakened
by forced whitening; 75c ;
yard. We have sold poore
goods for 81. Napkins tc
match, 2o-incb, $3.50, %
inch, 81.
Southwest of centre
Some Children's Blacl
Ribbed Hose with the bot
tom out OF the price. 15c
Sizes 8, 81, 9, 81.
First new arrival of wo
mems Ribbed Lisle Hose
all new shades Of tops, a fuI
score of them, and blacl
ankles and feet. A surpris,
price, SOC.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisl,
Cleanup OF Misses Fin
Kid and Goat Spring Hee
Shoes. All of best makes
The little prices are becaus
some sizes and widths ar
missing;
| Pebble Goat, spring heels, width
i ALL, nj, 12Is, 10 /, ~
and 2; Width D-l3 1877 i,
| ~ and Q. An nexceIle ent school
Shoe,
| were % so, now s1.75
| Kid, spring heels, width A-11X
~ l21f and /; width B--11X,
l215, 13. l311; with C-l AID
| ~; width D-1lk, 121z. 13,
| 1917, / and 2. A dressy Shoe,
| were 81 81, now S1.75.
Finest Straight Goat, spring
heels, width AA-1l and l115;
width A-1l,ll6 and ~; width
were $3.50, now 50
Finest Kid, spring heels. width
Ali and l1x; width Gil
and liz width Dill, 11H
and 10,
were s., now 81.
Market street front, west of Main Aisle.
j JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

NOTlUB : PRcPOsAIs FOK THE
IN sreeaen Of . smoke stack will be 70.
esived At the oGsoe OF the n hartmApn d Feh.
renbash Brewing OonpAay, cofnsr Lever
ing avenue and Scott street, uatn march ap.
at o'closk. Plan and apseifi cation can De
seen ~ the sompanE's efaos. All material
nsssAaAry for the construction sf the smeke
mn q
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
NoTICEi NOTICE
Wilmington HOusekeepeIs

Rich and poor, enter the fold together while
the March Winds allow. We are contracting
Tor our canned goods for 1882 which are guar-
ing evaporated peArs, eysRorated and sum
dried peaches; ptunes, French l0c lb; prunes
lbs; Tor 25c: honey lbs Zoe, Cape Cod cram
berrlts lOe qt,, rAiSins, euIrRnts, dates &c Id,
nrleh Oiack kherIies soaps OF n kinda, the best
brands OF hour low a The lowest, AIbuckle's
the hnest favor, delicious drinks = speeIaIIll ;
mans, shoulders, dried beef, Goldfish, maoker-
81 butter, cheese. eggs preserves, all Kinds,
" cA. H. the best potatoes the ground
crows. q me to our Saturday night market,
i95 4, 4, and lO4 East 5th street. DENNIS N 4
TEASH, mH4-4tt
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
SUM MER TERM

Begins April 40, Euds June 2s, 'ss.
New elaffes and private Instruction in
Voice, Piano, Violin, and all DTche itrRl In
shuments Piano and Urgan Tuning, Ora
tory. English branches, French, der nan
And lalian LanguaseE, Drawing, Painting,
Modelling and Poruaituro. Tuition, tb to
e26 per tern. Lectures on Music. Arr, Lit
General Glasses, Reoitais, etS iros to all
regular studen's. Board and room in the
New Homo. $500 10 o. 30 per week. Pe~
OalendAr f-eo Address N = w ENRE AN ID
N.ONsEhVATORY, L. TOuKJEE, Dir.
franklin So, boston. ml2 AW-im
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
REMOVAL.
Or, ia. Ke0blea.

Residence: 1011 TstnAll ST. Office: o2t
Market st., Wn., Del speoialties; Dis.
eases OF Women, Children and the Skin.
Office Hours; sto 1sa. IN s to 8 D. m
Telephone No m24-m,w,s I'm
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26


NOTICE-I, JOHN G. GARwOOD,
4 occupant OF the house situated at the
koTthra.I corner OF Front ana French
streets, n the secondward OF the city OF
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and STATE
OF DclawAte, In compliance with the require
ments orr Pc sets OF the General Assembly In
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice thai shall apply in writing to the
I"nrt o. ticneral Sessions of the Peace and
JAN Delivery OF the rtate of Delaware, In and
ior New fAstle County, on Monday, the 7gh
day of May, A ID. 1873, being the next term
OF SAID court, for a license for said house as
u ihn or tavern, for the sale therein Of In !.
lotlcAilnf liquors In less quantities than one
quart, TO be drunk on the premises, and the
I"lowlnE respectable citizens OF IA ward
Tecominehd the said application viz:
1ho. u ipunehr, Jno, r. Bush,
ghn: a; Norm. q, u. Gilmore.
u"bt thenNnn, Geo. @. DE 'Alinger,
" ~ hahouck, JAS. Crumlinh,
ynn' ' ~ ~ lu3frs, Martin II. Elliott,
Fdw Mflcholr n nonth A'''''''
John fatnun, AWos A. Ea thurn,
Hhuttw frotZ. Geo. w. Quinn
Jhcuh scheller, Chss u sparks
Weo. ~; FAr'h, W, Randolph.
MY RS lihyps, ChRs ueinpI
A. NJ ssick
ni24-St' JOHN O. GARwooD.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

NOTICE-I, JOHN U ADAMS, THE
IN owner OF the house situated at the
Beuthwest oOrnar OF Eleventh and KIRK
wood streets. In the Eighth ward OF the
city OF Wilmington, county OF New CASTLE
and state OF Delaware, In compliance with
the requirements df the Aets Of the usnernl
Assembly in such taBe made aud provided,
do hereby give notice that shall apply IN
writing TO the Court OF General Sessious Of
tho Peace and Jai Delivery Of the State OF
Delaware, in and tpr New Castle county, on
Monday, the fth day Of May, A. u. 1855, be
Ing the next term of said court for license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein OF intoxicating LIQUORS in less
quantities than ono quart, to bo drunk on
the promises, aad the following respectable
oittuonH OF AAid ward raoom mend thN anid
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

NOTIOE--J. A. oRAN srON 4 UO., los
IN King street. have now on sale, fertilI.
sers In small paokaEes, fer grass, plants,
oemetsry lots, Iolss, and all kiuds OF nsW.
ers, Rakisg S1iok growth bone . lpecisi
preparation for chickens. Agents wanted.
m7l73t
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

| SALE q
&,nns mem
|lribgDn 4
&rd iouau|
! tNtlDn al
Kern aad 4
|sllbutli s1
Eng ni1o n
IgoOd Sate|
IDtuse tcf'|
.bsfflsI an|
IE0s, pr 4
| Xuslshtoh|
ZLPply oF|
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

NOTICE i, WILLIAM WOOD.
AZ word, owner and oecu ant Of the house
situated at No. SIS shlpley street In the Fiith
ward Of tue city OF Wilmington, county OF
New Castle Nnd = ate Of Delaware in COM
pllance with the requirements Of he Acts OF
the Gene al Assembly In such cases made aud
provided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply inv iling to the Court OF General Ses
slons of ihe Peace and jail Delivery of the
State of delaware, la and for New a. stle
county, on MONDAY, the 7th day OF May, A.
~, lSsA htlhR thr next term of said court, for
4 license torIsaid house at a. Inn or tavern for
the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors In less
Quantities than one quart to be drum on the
premises, and the following respectable ciii-
HenB OF said ward recommend the sald aDnlI-
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26


NO1lOE-t, THOMAS LAwLESS, THE
IN tenant OF the house situated IN tho
village OF ~ Arieg'on, School Dltiricts Nos
.s and 10, ChtistianA HID. :: known as Et
Peasant hotel in The county OF New CASTLE
and State VI Delaware, In compliance with
the requirements OF tho acts OF tne General
ASSEMBLY In Ouch case N ale and provided,
DO horeby give notice that shall apply in
writing % tnu Usurs Of asnerai SsRsiuna on
tho PeIco and JAN Delivery, Of
the state OF delaware, In aud for New Gas
Tie Oounty, OBJ Monday, tho TIh day Of May,
q. ID 1883 Doing Tho next term Of said
u3uf! FOR litcDse for ssid house as an Inn or
tavern, for thh sale therein Of iutoxicAtiaR
liquors IA lesp quantities than ono quart, 70
DC drunk on Rhe premises, ard tho following
respectable titizens OF sxid dlstnctg recon-
mend ths saif application, Wiz
feteF BAuHhcy VIM KlahWood
DeHis hoOhlthy Edward Maxwell
uenh BdnGlty Wn Rove Sr
miehsei LnsEy Timothy Mot arthy
nlohae! Nulk WilliEm Hofty
" m-f IsnEr John herby
IhSrles Foster rhoE.as J HRnIey
- oaAs 10Y John Il Lynch
James l hOnpG0n
in?5 Sp THOMAS ]. IhWLESS,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

4steatdod.
~. Gse 90
IA ogs and T Il
w Pfsna
hiorG Of
ns.u nne untold
1, hyo l8
$,ia all dis n
Etgtlt or,Mg
n ample
E,t,ess IL. ! W "a |
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

NOTlOE-t, CHARLRS J. u. BECH.
IN ElT, the bWnsr and occupant Of the
house situated At No. les west Seventh
street in tho fIfh ward OF the city OF
wilmington, oaunty OF new Castle and
state OF Delaware, in cenpliAnoo
win ths requirements OF the acts Of
tho General Araembly in such caao made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
SHALL apply In writing 70 the court OF QsHe.
raj Sesnons Uf the feaee and jail Delivery
o. the state Of Delaware, in and for NeW
Castle oountT, On MONDAY, the Tlh dsy Of
May. a. d., lseB, being the next term
OF said court, foF = license for said house a.
an Inn or taysrh. for the sale therein Of IN.
tSXioa ing HeubFs in lori quAnt titles thar one
quart, TO be drunk on the premises and the
following rtspsttAble elti1ens Of said ward
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

BAEB-A
lngb year
hagO0if I
Ban thesl
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

'6dLE-h1
Ht-Ofqua|
II sysaue
'lsiEe QuR|
IFplI TO /
y0rSddf|
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

n ME]
f.s.s4,Lga rs-|
Rtols and Al
In Goods
sns from .
Y elsewb1|
~ 9l4 Kin
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
sArUhDAf, MAKOH 81. lul
- "a ~ ~

DuBLiU SALE HlkDnyl
n ses hDd mul,s.
1 will sell at ny stab,l u gtn Fsl
Ohestef, Pa, between M.rrsl iai
adjoining George nahon a ilys,J mi
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26

IALK-tilb|
+rert At VI
|ysrl a. ro|
&SYt tlArcr|
Mason A u
igfnisagd|
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-12
THE ISSUE DEFINED.
Henry WattersOn's Opinion Of the Re-
publican Platform.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 29.--At a
democratic ratification meeting, held
here, Mr. Watterson said of the Re-
publican platform
"The issue forced upon the country
by the republicans is not one of pro-
lection against the free trade. Let no
protectionist so pelude himself. If
there be any, however, who seek to pre-
cipitate free trade, literally to burn
down the factories and blow up the
custom-houses, he should support this
republican platform, and bid God
speed to its prompt application and
rigid enforcement; because, if its
terms should be carried out in good
faith, it would culminate in such
gull OF an already oversupplied home
market, and such consequent loss of
employment to the SAmerican opera
tives as would surely bring the whole
edifice down upon its authors, achiev-
ing, by command of the mob, that
which this party of demagoguery,
living from hand to mouth, refuses, by
its policy of obstruction, to commit to
the custody of statesmen.
"But it cannot be carried out. +
know those who have proclaimed it
too well to believe them capable OF
thinking they can carry it out Or of
intending to try to carry it out. 1t is
but trick trumped up for a present
purpose. If those who have contriv-
ed it, secure yet another delay, and
with it another lease of power so
much is clear gain, and they will take
their chances of evading the plan it
embraces when they get into power for
as said they have no idea of attempt
ing to carry it out, knowing as well as
! that to do so would be to precipitate
an irresistible free trade uprising
among the betrayed, starving and in
furiated wage earners. l repeat it,
proclaim it, if there be an impatient
tree trader anywhere, let him give his
days of toll and his nights Of prayer to
the fulfllment OF the promise of this
republican platform. Like the origi-
nal ordinances of secession, which
laid the axe of revolution at the very
root OF the tree of slavery, though
meant to save it, it is the first step yet
taken in the United States to COM
plete the overthrow of the customs
system"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-12
Railroad Notes.

Col, Matson chief engineer OF the
Three C's Railroad arrived here on
Monday afternoon, and left yesterday
morning for Blacks, He informs us
that work on the bridge at Catawba
river is progressing as rapidly rs pos
sible. He is confident that the third
and last span OF the bridge will be
finished next Saturday. There is ON
this side OF the river q trestlc ap-
proach to the bridge, to complete
which will require next week, and he
now thinks, with no unfayorable
weather to delay work, the trains will
be running across Catawba river the
latter part Of next week. After the
river is crossed, he estimates that
twenty-five working days will bring
the track to Rock Hill He thinks
trains will be running to Yorkville
before the close Of August. Col. Mat
son also informs us that the office Of
chief engineer has been moved from
Rock Hill to Johnson City, Tenn, the
removal having been made last Satur-
day - YorEuille Enquirer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-12
Harrison On Tariff Revision,

Somebody has unearthed letter
written by Benjaman Harrison, then
United States Senator from Indiana,
to the Boston Daily Advertiser, under
date of November 2S, 1882, in which
the present republican candidate ex-
presses himself upon the subject of
tariff revision in a way that cores
ponds exactly with the democratic at
titude at this time. 1t was immedi-
ately after the Congressional elections
Of 1882 and the Advertiser had asked
the opinions of prominent Senators
and Representatives upon the duty of
Congress with regard to a reduction
of the revenue. Mr.. Harrison, while
modestly disclaiming to be "a leader
Of thought among so many of great
er experience" says:
l think that the revenue question,
involving both internal and customs
revenue, should be dealt with this
winter. We were fully committed at
the last session to this work. The
creation of the Tariff Commission
was confession that the tariff needs
revision. If the report comes in it
should be acted upon. My opinion is
that no time should be lost after Con.
gress assemblies in bringing forward
these measures, that there should be
no time lost during the holidays by
adjournment, and that the threatened
democratic opposition should be de.
veloped and overcome by quiet but
persistent adherence to the work sug
gested.
No doubt Mr.. Harrison, if left tC
himself, would agree that the tariff
needs revision now no less than it die
when the Hayes commission was ap
pointed, Unfortunately, his party ha,
taken decided position against til,
course to which it long ago pledged
itself and has left it to the democrat
to try and overcome this opposition
"by quiet but persistant adherence t
l to the work suggested" Philadel
phia Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-12

If the Mills bill is certain to destroy
the Democratic party and defeat its
for President, why not let
the Democrats get to vote and des-
troy themselves as speedily as possi-
BILE?
Again-The Senate is Republican,
and why not let the Democrats have a
fair chance to destroy themselves by
passing their bill in the House, and
thus put tariff revision in the hands Of
the Republican party in the Senate?
The people naturally argue out the
situation about as we propose it, and
if the Republican tariff revision, why
obstruct it in the House?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-12
Rev. DIR. Burchard interviewed.

A reporter OF the New York Herald
who interviewed Rev. DR.. Burchard,
who created such a sensation in 1884,
with his three "Rs," gives the follow
ing as the result
"The Rev. DR.. Burchard, of blessed
memory, was seen by a Herald report
er Monday at his residence, opposite
the reservoir in West Fortieth street.
When asked his views on the Chicago
ticket he looked puzzled for a moment
then he said;
81 don't think chat Mr.. Cleveland
will feel much agitated over the re-
publican nominations. So far as |
know Of Mr., Harrison, he is a good
enough man, but he is not, / believe,
especially distinguished tor anything.
| really had no choice of candidates,
but felt that Mr.. Depew would have
made most desirable candidate, but
it was feared that his name would i'm
peril some Western state, and so he
heroically withdrew.
81 believe that Mr.. Blaine could
scarcely have won the battle had he
been nominated. His candidacy
would have stirred up al of the old
animosities, and would have so divid-
ed the party that its success would
have been greatly jeopardized.
"There is large class of people who
believe in letting well enough alone,
and Mr., Cleveland has done we'll His
honesty, his loyalty to his convictions
and his sturdy common sense have
won him SO many friends that he is
securely intrenched in his position,
and no ticket that his opponents
could possibly place in the field could
overthrow him. That is the way the
situation looks now.
at was by the merest chance that /
presided at meeting during the cam
paign OF 1884, when my remarks, in
were embodied certain words were so
much distorted in meaning and so
widely quoted. l desire to meet Mr.
Blaine, and | regret that the incident
caused so much noise.
81 am no politician, and, although
always vote, l do not often express my
views on the political questions of the
day. The issue in this campaign is a
doubtful one, but it looks as if there
would be no change in the present ad-
ministration."
"Will you vote the democratic tick
et?" was asked.
"Ah! you must not press me too
closely" siad DR.. Burchard, "but you
have heard my opinion of Mr.. Cleve-
land. He has done WELL exceedingly
well. Mr.. Harrison was chosen as I
suppose, on account of his ancestry,
but the time has gone by when mere
name can influence intelligent voters
at the polls"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-12

You are feeling depressed, your ap-
petite is poor you are bothered with
Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous,
and generally out OF sorts, and want
to brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants, spring medicines, or bit
ters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimu-
late YOU for an hour, then leave you
in worse condition than before.
What yau want is an Alternative that
will purify your blood, start healthy
action of Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed health
and strength. Such g medicine you
will find in Electric Bitters, and only
so cents bottle at McFerrin's DRUG
Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-12
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly For
July,

The Supreme Court of the United
States is tribunal that exercises an
immense influence, but is little known
to the people. Ausburn Towner, in
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
July, gives very interesting account
OF the Justices, the room where they
sit in judgement, their residences, as
we'll as portraits, views, etc, that will
open up the judiciary TO all. The
Popular Monthly still leads the rest Of
the monthlies not enly in variety OF
articles but in the merit of the stories
Clarence M. Doutelle beginning in this
new novel, "The Grave Between
Them" while the shorter stories by
Inde, Crannell, Shackleford, Cassidy
Berford and Noe Dairy are adapted tc
the tastes of all classes of readers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-12
THURMAN Is VIGOROUS.
''Penny Wise and Pouud Foolish. !"

That's what men are who plod
alOng-trying to do their business,
when they feel half dead Their eyes
are dim and throb; their head aches );
the children annoy them; their wives
lose their charms; they lose their am
bition they make mistakes in their
accounts, and the whole world looks
blue they hate themselves and every
one else. And why? If you feel so,
why don't you stop and think n min
ute-or are you too stupid? Your
liver and blood are out of order that's
all. You need a good regulator and
tonic. Take boottle OF Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and you
will feel like new man. In three
days your wife will be the prettiest
and sweetest woman in the world
your children's dispositions will be ex-
actly like your own your business
will improve, and you will make mon
ey enough to pay for the Golden
Medical Discovery" u hundred times
oyer, Don't be stubborn, but try it.
If you suffer from 'cold in the
head" or from Nasal Catarrh, use DR..
Sage's Catanh Remedy. 1t cures
when everything else fails.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-12

The Prohibilionists are rattling
around everywhere holding meetings,
nominating tickets, singing hymns,
and threatening to play havoc with
the Democratic and Republican par
ties. Taey did the same kind of
thing four ycos ago, and, after it was
all over, polled less than l = per cent
of the total vote OF the country in the
November election
We notice that in several parts Of
the country they are trying to in
crease their strength by various de-
vices. For example, out in Michigan
they have put onlya Female Suffrage
plank into their platform, but also n
full-sized unhewn Greenback plank -
N. Y Sun'
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-12
Indiana Will Go Democratic.

Colonel Richard J Bright, OF Indi-
ana, who came with Chairman Bar
mum and other members of the Demo-
cratic National Committee over from
Washington, has the most sanguine
hopes OF a great democratic victory.
When asked his views by a. Herald
reporter at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
last night, Colonel Bright said Il am
as confident that Indiana will go DEM
ocratic by majority, not by plural
ty merely, as / am that the sun will
rise on the day of election. This is
not fight between men, but it is that
of protection per Sc on the one side
and OF tariff for revenue on the other
side. On this question Indiana is
democratic by good majority, as
you will see when the people shall
have cast their votes"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-12

peterson" for July is a capital
number in every respect, and, from
the first page to the last. cannot fail
to delight every woman who sees it.
This month begins new volume
with a briliancy surprising even in
this magazine from which one always
expects so much. The steelplate,
"Jack's Mother" is u gem the mann
moth steel-plate is good in design and
color and all the other illustrations
are first-class. The opening article,
GLOW Great English Noble Lives"
is of unusual interest at this time, as
it gives an account, copiously illustra-
ted, OF Hatfield House and its owner,
the Prime Minister of England The
fashions and needlework. designs alone
are invaluable to every lady of taste.
Now is a good time to subscribe or to
form club. Send for sample-copy'
Terms Two Dollars year, with great
reductions to clubs. Address Peter
sons Magazine, BOG Chestnut Street,
| Philadelphia, Pa.