davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
STEAMBOATS, .
PEOPLES LINE.
A LBANY BOATS.

A LBANY BOATS. PE o1Pl1iio,,, LINZ NE.
Tier A. North River foot Of Lanalst at T. NJ uiiiy
SUNDAYS excepted Leave Brooklyn Annex az . L., NJ:
M1uc direct connections Albany for all points East
ard West also with 100 A. D., Special Express 10.
Sarnfoea Lake George Lake Placid. sarnac Lake. Paui
Smiths ami an points month, olf.ting same ~
and baggage checked 10 desLitoh HieRht IT,
cei,cd until the hour 81 dc iarture. -----------
A TROY BOATS, lighted throughout by
N cloc lights connect with special express trains for
SARATOGA LAKE GEORGE PAUL. SMITHS; LAkI;
PLACID an Adirondack au1 other points Oh DfLAN hsfi
Ann HUDSON OF FIrCHBURG Railways. steamer
SARATOGA or CITY or TROY eaye Pier "a. n H.,
foot Chrstopher-st, daily except Saturday Sunday
steamer touches at Albany
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMERS.
DAILY except Sundays)-
~ Eew-York, Vesiry-st. Pier 40
New.YorE' West o2i-st. Pier -. 100
for ALBANY landing West Point Newburg. Pough-
Eeense Khincbeck Catskill and Hudson.
ji'f ano BHNp BAT attached to each boat
Connections:
WEST POINT, NEWBCRG and POUGHKEEPSlE,
RTiIN i.BECK, by ferry with Ulster and Del T. r. for
resorts Of the Catskils . 49,, a., ,,.,-,,, -. ?, n
IiIibS0N With I!oson and Albany r. r. for Chat
nan RRhNY with ~ V Central and II. +. T. r. for
rita MAG ARA FALLS, Buffalo. and the West; with
Boston and Albany T. T. and fchburg l. r. for Boston
and m Win SPEciAL TRAINS TO AND FROM sARATQG 4.
Trio New. YORK Transfer Go. VIII call for and check
haecace from hotels and residences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

A GENCY FOR observation-disclosures residences
IA and building sale; houses 70 let season o.
year. CLARENCE H. TUBES Beeknan-st. N y.
NOR SALE AT PEEK SKILI.-A place with fine house,
stable. cottage and i've acres this IL the
spot the Hudson River; must be sold for eash !" ~
worth the attention OF one who wants nne place ior
half It's value. RIKER SON, $50 OthNe' VI ~
Ll0ertysL
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE, for a farm on or near tho
water. Long Island preferred Swiss cottaSe rooms
ana los u ground pleasantly situated on hgn grouhdi
and commands beautiful Views the city OF fonkers 40
minutes bv rapid transit to downtown station near the
house Full particulars address Mrs T. u. W Sousn JUN
st, Brooklyn, n. ID.
rro RENT.-Possession at once, furnished cottage ~
i Hawthorne Beach Long Island sound 40 mnuJes
from Grand Central Depot TO Portcheser station ~ MIN
utes from station. p. O. Rox 8439 New-York Cisys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

NrORDDETTSCHER LLOYD S.: co.
N SHoE SGI K3T ITp TO ho kH6 BREMEN
NI eaaners coil from pier foot 2d-s., HoDokeh
FAST EXPRESs STEAMERS, IS. o.
Ems we'd July q p m El6e sat- va July AN, gS M M
First Cabin 500 ana upward berth according 20 10
cation Second Cabin. $50 and $50 perth Seci"s' ~
i0"e'' Tel RICHs CO.. No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
For Both Sexes

For Both Scxes-Country.
AIIFGUTNY COLLEGE-73d year begins Sept. 49,
AThroe A. courses preparatory ochCo: sd9ress
gg Aqie w Ron 5 2sHs' D. D. S Mssdvc Ppna
MONG THE HILLS, thrtytwo miles from New;Y Yi
~ Qi9f5 rSggssTIgs 2IfITUTE - Chappaqua n Y
Z, LAIR PREsBYTERIAL ACADEMY-Both Sexes
ID john l. Blair Foundation Lngllsh Latlh' Dieehii
French German, Music, DRAWING, Painting ana rhyscai
culture. Homelike appointments large enuo"ine"'''
j. H. sHUMAKER, Prin., BlairstOwn, New.Jersey.
(tLAVERACK N. y COLLEGE and Hudson kVea
u In-uteCocge for girls boys Rreaeqh iSr ScG 3
Sirueton in ali dcpartmsnts Both opens September
~ se"o i0' REV A. Ii. FLACk a. NJ, President.
TIE GARMO INSTITUTE, Rhinebeck, NJ Y; prepares
Principal, JAMES NJ DE UAhelo' IN. -
TNAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.-FOunied 1902. For
IL both sexes Steam heated Lighted throughout by cleo
uicity s43 coo endowment Prepares Tor college or busi
Advance payment OF 5000 covers entire cost OF tuition
In literary courses, including home. for the year Opens
Sept a. For catalogue address Isey +. ID. BLAhEsLhE-
A. NJ, East GIeenwlcn, IL l.
MORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTlTUTE-3lst
L year begins sept. 10. superb new buildings steam
heat; graduating Courses for ladies' and gentlemen In
Guiding College Preparatory and Commercial Music Art
9ao & Taghe' r,le Ls Go sSes NGrma 10 ca Tse
Board furnished room, fuel, light washing and all
studies necessary to gradualSn except Art and Nu'c
JOS. +. KING, ID D., Fort Edward n Y
TINCKETrsrOWN ~. j. INSTITUTE has wide rep
college, music. art elocuon; bcsl building o. its eiass
ed from c Of room for past seven CONSECUTIVE years
Young men rcu,c1 Tor Six these years. Fifteenth
''p'4 REV GEoEoi. ii. WHITNEY, D. D, President.
POCKLAYD COLLEGE, ,,,.rco,-.,,
preparatory for Maes college for Ladies Special teach
5s for 0aek"@Sa TpBA NXsTgR 4 49, Prncpa
e.0OO -MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, for both sexes,
SoUU. Concordvlle Penn. Preparatory, business Eng
special care % little boys: Highly recommended J.
sHoETLIDGE Yael A. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

Hh The OnIy uIItlt ,rry ,rogn
PORTLAND Ne, ana COTTAGE CITY Mass ssso,r.r
sieoner Winthop leaves every Wednes lay.
Eeanor every Saturday at p n ConneGtng a. Ga
In ali steamship and rail road lines Tor baf iaDDL
orchard Poland Spring White Mountains s1o
John and all points in Maine NeW'JuhsTeH S Civ
al. Excnsion ~ Bar Harbor S. IXcut'loi $780,
finding berth In state room. OF ucA-i' ""N ""N70
annly 10 HORArIO HALL, Agent: ~. -, ,,orko,.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE

VVRAINS FOR BOSTON
New.York and New-Eng1and
New.York. Ncw-Haycn and Hartford Roads
Leave NETWORK 10 A. NJ, g p. NJ, II 80 p. NJ
Arrive BOSTON 80 =. NJ, % J.. NJ, A. NJ
PARLOR CARS ON DAY TRAINS.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINs
g 100 D. M Daily, including Sundays
Other trains daily except Sundays
Sleeping car accommodations be secured AZ ticket
Offices 337 Broadway. and Grand Central Depot
~ HORE LINE-ALL-RAIL ROUVE-FOR
- boston. newport and tho East E1pfess leave" Grand
Station 10 "a ana l 100 for watch
I'm. Narlransctt Pier Newport, and Providence and
BDston GO y. Limited Express for Newport, Prov
idrncs and Boston. II 80 D. m light Express New
mort Providence Boston-daily Palace PaIlor Cars or
Sleeping Cars u destination.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-27

AMONG the various sptoulstions OF what
might have been o curious specimen 10
furnished by the Washington correspon-
dent OF the Plttsburg Fost, who represents
that the territories qualified for statehood
are simply wild on the subject, and would
have given their electoral votes TO the
Democratic party II the House had con.
trived TO admit them before the cleo
tion. In the past fourteen years Mon.
tans has only twice gone Republican,
and there does appear 10 bo good reasons
for the belief that q Democratic move for
her statehood would win her firmly to the
party. The territories now clsmoripg ~ ost
urgently for admission, sre Dakota,
Montans, Washington and New Mexico,
and II the House passes the re-
quired bill TO make them states, the
Senate csn hardly object to the latter and
oppose 1t without losing Republican
prestige In tho Northwest. Now, thero
In really very little In all this, because the
people Of the North wes! territ Drlos now feel
assured that they will be in the states in q
few months ut any ratio, and are hardly
likely to 20 wild with gratitude to the
Democratic party for fastening their ad.
mission q little. The claims OF the terri.
tories should be considered at once, because
thoy will be sure OF more impartial treat
ment than can bo expected OF q Congress
thoroughly Republican. No doubt the
president will make this an important
topic In bis message next week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-27
PERANlNAL.

]. II. CRAIG, OF Iowa City, Is believed so
be the largest man In tho world. he is 81
years Old, 6 feet AZ inches IA height, and
weighs now 1872 pounds. He has weighed
1913 pounds but uses tobacco 10 keep his
weight below 800.
JOHN w. MoRRIsoN, OF Pittsburg, will
succeed Samuel A. Lonoh, OF Schuylkil
county, as chief clerk OF the House OF
Representatives.. At the caucus OF the
Philadelphia members OF the legislature
hts nomination was agreed 10. &. +. Ettis
withdrew from the contest before the
caucus mot Quay recently had fight
with Loecb, ana the slate now formed by
the "boss" Will not be broken In January.
Morrison was journal clerk OF the last
House. Hore is the balance OF the slate
Speaker, Henry X, Boyer, Philadelphia
resident clerk, Chsrles E. Voorhees,,
Dsuphin; reading clerk, Harry Huhn,
Philadelphia.
Hon. J: SMITH FuruEr, president
Judge OF tho Chester county court, died
Monday morning in West Chester. On
Saturday morning Judge Futhey WAS taken
Ill suddenly with slight attack of par al ys q
and did not rally. Overwork was probably
the cause OF the attack. Judge Futbey was
born in Chester county September 3, 1920
He studied law in York, and upon beip z
admitted tn the bar opened an OH 90 In West
Chester. From lS59 to 1856 he was district
attorney, aud In February, 1879, Governor
Hoyt appointed him president Judge OF the
Chester county court. The people con.
hrmed the appointment at the polls the
next fall. In addition TO his Judicial d utit &
he did large amount OF literary work and
published number OF historical books
and pspels.
REV MYRoN w. REED, OF Denver, for
merly General Harrison's pastor at Indian
apOlis once wen: on q hunting trip with
one OF his prominent parishioneIs, possibly
General Harrison himself. On arriving at
tho happy hunting grounds, Mr.. Reed was
damaged to find that he had brought with
him q quantity of cartridges only hall
loaded, containing powder but no shot. An
ingenious Idea struck him. lie proposed
10 his comrade that they shoot together a,
their game, which was ducks In flocks, and
that they divide tho spoils equally. His
unsuspeotlDg partner assented TO the pro
possl, and Mr.. Reed did not return with an
empty game bag. The trick finally came tC
the ears OF his friend, who WAS very indig.
nantRt the deception that had been practiced
on him, and would never go hunting with
tle cons cienceless pastor again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-27

Forty clergymen OF the Episcopal
discussed the celibaoy Of the clergy. They
differed politely on every point and were
divided over the question whether Ss
Paul was married, until a quiet divine sug-
geste0 that tho apostle was q wid0wer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-27
DIspOsIDg Cf Wealth.

Isaiah V. Williamson finds that man
eannot even give five millions to the
public, without being abused by those
Who do not get any benefit from the
shower. Mr.. Williamson has determined
b confne his benefaction to white folks
whereupon the colored citizen, or his
political leader, howls. One Purvis,
A. Philadelphia negro, thinks it really in-
famous that Mr.. Williamson should
make such distinction. Purvis :s eyi.
Gently OF those who favor the most inti-
nnats comiDgling of the white and colored
xacos and doubtless would maintain that
ne mixture is an improvement to both.
NJ. Williamson does not seem to have been
pEsuaded Of this in his eighty years of life;
~ beirg white man himself, naturally
oters to con6ne his gift to his own
- When Mr.. Parvis disposes of his
oamulation, II he has made any, no one
~ object TO his confning its benefits to
I oosored folk.
NJ. Williamson does very well to get
I hh benefaction on its legs before he diss
Any man who wants his money used
- he directs, after he passes away.
0aoD well to execute the direction him.
onlk 1t is not often that execu.
pm succeed In doing as they are
~ 70 do. Mr.. Williamson has selected
qlfe . crowd of men as trustees and
- nay be able to get them fairly started
- use Of the five millions he gave
- - he would have it used. His
seems to be TO provide means
3ces education in handicraft,
= thinks that boys are not offered suff-
,, fa,ilitles for learning trades. It's
clear that his opinion Is sound. The
- are all open. IL any boy cannot
eppartuDity TO learn a trade it can
- because there Is an over supply of
~ this trouble Mr.. Williamson's
WI not correct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-27
Fhe Daily InteIIigencer.
LAHcAsrrR, NovEMBER ~. issa
Whs viii be President.

q We Win know more about Mr.. Harri.
~ abrs than We do now when we see
zhcm he selects as the Pennsylvania
mber Of his cabinet. OF course the
1nte will have q member, aud the matter
1e interest Is as to whether Mr.. Harrison
vii select him or permit some one else to
\ "a it for him. Mr.. Quay Is anxious TO
!: have the job and seemingly expects 10
have it /; and the rank and file Of the
Dsrty appear to think that he commands
~ situation and the patronage that is
- dow into Republican hands. There
= hardly anyone about who does not
,tg1in under Quay. The Philadelphia
6elegation in the lower House Of the
1glslature has Just declared for an
Allegheny chief clerk Of the House, who
D. the foe of Quay's Allegheny antagonist
Naeee. Tho old chief clerk, Losch,
Quay . foe, is to be turned out ; along
With our own Cochran, whose former
chief appears to claim and get his own.
But it may be that our Republican
friends are over hasty in their tumbling in
under the Quay blanket. If they will re.
\ meet little, they will find that Quay was
. steadfast opponent Of Harrison for the
s ncmination and it was only after he was
Nominated and when the choice was Har-
tlscn or Cleveland, that Quay turned in
3or Harrison. He had no place else TO
tnrn. The position of chairman which was
4 given him, honored him. He welded 1t
successfully and deserves well of his party.
x3ss IN \. he hae no personal claim on Harrison.
...s..,.,, SS : to him was yielded to his
paTty's candidate.
And it will be noted, too, that Mr..
Harrison has large acquaintance with
the politicians of the country and that
1 There are those in Pennsylvania who have
been his original and earnest friends.
Any disposition of rewards which
1eaves them out in the cold, sup.
4 poses state OF suspended animation
! In Harrison, which will make his admin
Z istration anyone else's than his own. If
Harrison is to be president in fact, it is
clear enough that Quay, Wanamaker and
that lot OF trash will not sit supreme
upon prostrate Pennsylvania.
And orr own Judgment is that this
Will be the futures showing. Har.
xlson Is likely to undertake, at
least, to have something OF his own
way about things; and especially to
eelect . cabinet to his liking. He is not a
oommon or coarse man and is not likely
- have Any such about him intimately.
He has culture and refinement; which his
chosen associates will ba likely to have,
and It is hardly necessary to say that the
Quay covey do not have. Mr.. Harrison
may or may not have fibre enough to
GeAnd up against the crowd and it may
overcome and rule him; but It is safe to
I ~ that it will need to fight and conquer
before 1t gels control; and any Republi.
I en- In Pennsylvania who thinks that
Harrison is strong man, need not be in a
hurry to PROSTATE himself before the men
who have set out to take. possession Of
him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-27
Powder and Matches.

A prosperous business ruined, a large
family homeless and destitute, with sick
ness and the hand of death among them,
! md the father blinded. This is the work
Of one parlor match and one keg Of pow.
der, carelessly brought together near the
Gap, on Saturday. Matches will drop on
fhA 9R6r, and the only way to avoid these
disasters is to use matches that will only
strike on the box. Powder will explode
Without notice, and the only way to
avoid this danger is by retailing
e In sealed cans. The trouble
y that the tin cases in which
ANAL quantities of the best powder are
now put up are so expensive that people
prefer to buy powder loose as they do
seugar, and occasionally scale-pan full
burns the whiskers from careless store
keeper. There should be a legal regula.
hon OF the sale of powder compelling
the use Of cheap tin cans and forbidding
The very dangerous practice of shaking it
ont OF keg over the store counter, while
IomOking men stand all around scattering
parks and parlor matches on the floor.
a great many gossips will have some.
thing 10 say about the carelessness of the
unfortunate man at the Gap, but he was
not Q bit more careless than ninety. nine
ont Of hundred men in his position.
19any sell parlor matches and powder
oyer the same counter ,or at least use these
mAtches literally In the neighborhood of
The powder. 1t may be . very grave
fault, but it is very Common one and
NJ. Farmers misfortune should not only
excite pity and active sympathy but lead
% precautions for the prevention of
similar accidents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-27
The Iowa EyIctlons.

There is very general sympathy with
the Iowa settlers who are being forced to
desert their homes because the supreme
court has declared that the land right
fully belongs to the Des Moines
Navigation and Railroad company.
Theirresponsibiity for their misfortune
is directly traceable to the reckless legis-
lation Of the Republicans In the matter
Of land grants TO railroads and the justice
q the decision of the courts under this
legislation does not seem open TO question.
These evictions are enforced by United
States marsha Ii, who take the precaution
to 60 we'll supported and heavily armed,
but 90 far there has been no evidence Of
the least necessity for this precaution,
and though bitterly resentfulat the treat
ment they have received, these American
victims of q soulless absentee landlord
submit peacefully to the law. Some Of
them have been prosperous enough to
save the money needed for the pur'
chase Of their farms from the
company, but by far the largest
number have confidently put all theiI
earnings into farm improvements that
must now be abandoned. A very few
knew of this company and its claim
but thought there was nothing In
it. A great many imagined that
they were quite secure against all moles.
tation when they had secured United
States patent to their land, and now the
company which has had no share in the
work of reclaiming this wilderness fol
agriculture comes in for all the benefit OF
its increased value. Congress should
temper this hard iustice with mercy,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-27
whore the land has been surveyed and
quarter. sectioned for many years.

A pIsPATCH from Cincinnati 10 the
New York star removes all doubt - 70
ths real cause Of President Clevelsnd's
defcst In the late election. Itgives tho vote
Of Ohio ~ follows: "Totsl vote, 81, ,93l A.
B. Msttox leads tbs Republican list with
s4i6.054, Irving Duncan heads tho Dem ,.
crsts with 3oi, 455" Republican dollars did
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-27

THE Nineteenth CentIry for November
publishes document that Science does no
hesitate to say "will rank as one OF the
most important and significant OF modern
tines" This Is very extravagant Ian
gusge, Is the address referred to is nothing
moro than protest, signed by oyer q hun.
dred OF the most influential men and
women Of Great Britsin, against the prevail.
ing sy stem OF examinations.
The document records the "stronp pro-
test OF the signers against the dang srous
mental pressure, and misdirection OF ener =
giles and sims, which are to be found alike
In nearly all parts OF our educational sys-
TEN. Alike in public elementary schools,
In schools OF all grades and for all classes,
aud at the universities, the same dangers
are too often showing themselves under
different forms. Children are treated by Q
public department., by managers and
schoolmasters, as suitable instruments for
earning government money young boys
OF the middle and richer GLASSES are often
trained for scholarships with ss little re-.
gard for the future as two.year old horses
are trained for races; and young men Of
real cspability at tho universities are led
to believe that the main parpose Of educa-
tion 10 TO enable them TO win some great
money prizs, or take some disting uished
place In an examination. We protest most
emphst!cslly against such . misdirection
OF education, and sgsiust the evils which
necessarily arise from It."
The physical, intellectual and moral evils
resulting from this examination abuse arc
then Indicated, ana the protest 10 followed
by pointed comments by learned mer,
Professor Max Muller, who many wears
ago favored civil service examin stions Ia
now vigorous in his objections to their
abuse, and Frederic Harrison says: ~ do lot
deny that examination has Its uses do
not say that We can do without 1t. say
that 1t Is good servant but bad master
aud like good servants turned bad masters,
1t Is now bullying, spelling and humiliat.
ing education"
Perhaps this protest with the endorse
ment OF 80 many famous men will recsiye
some slight attention In this country.
where the evil complained OF is quite bad
enough. With US 1t 10 not the teachers
who are to blame 30 much as the system
they have to work under, which max Ga
the examination the test of their ability in
their profession as well as the measure OF
the capacity OF their scholars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-27

THERE Is lots of sarcasm In story that
comes from the upper Mississippi Of the
discovery Of another source to the father OF
waters The new rivals Of that brszsn i'm.
poster, Captain Glszier, claim to have found
numoer OF springs three miles from Lake
Itssca flowing into q lake $40 rods in diam.
e.er. This lake has an outlet, creek
ABOUT rod wide-which flows no,tbwest
Tor mile and half and forms snoth er lake
10 fsyino. This creek is from inches 10
~ inches deep a. this season of the wear.
and In the vet season much larger and
deepsr,snd Ia fed by numerous other smaller
streams, as 10 also the second lake. Tts
creek runs on through the second lake
which 10 about 90 rods wide by 90 or 90
long. After leaving this lake the stream
flows on towards Itasca, rapidly increasing
in width and depth, till 1t is from one 10
two feet in depth, and In tho neighborhood
OF 30 feet wide. IL this Is true Glszler,s
nose Is badly broken, but what fine plsce
OF nonsense Ii this search for the source IN
ths track less wilds OF the United States
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-27
X OKO SOAP.
Koko Soap.

AZ WILL FLOAT. 1T WILL FLOAT.
PURE, UNIFORM and DURABLE In qual.
ity, economical In use. A vegetable oil soap
for tho LAUNDRY, TOILET and BATH
Adapted to general household uso, or in
MILL, NINE or SHOP. IL your grocer does
not keep II, SEND us 8 cents for postage, and
We VIII mail cake FREE. Address,
81. g q. A. ROEVHR,
nov2,.lyIu,Th,S CINCINNATI,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-27

S37 | $40 s45
Irish Linen, hemstitched and
fancy open work, sa2.so to S4s
a set.
German Sets, hemstitched,
and with fancy sewing.
Very fine Silesian and Dres-
dren sets, $3.50 to S44.
Scotch sets, 2Hx2 yards,
with s. Napkins, So IS to
$3.50; 2x3 yards, So to SI2.
knotted Fringe Cloths, two
rows of open work, Doylies to
match, IS a set; extra fine, up
to S-I4 size, and $3.50 price.
Bleached Doylies, 81 a doz.
They would be good value
at SI.25. Same, red borders,
75c, 81, and SI,65. Extra, &,
red borders, tringed, Sa.5o. By
rights should be 81.
That's a Peep at one corner
OF the Linens. We are doing
just as remarkable things in
every sort-Handkerchiefs to
Sheets.
-