davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01
COSTUMES IN ALGiERa.
Dress of the Poorer Classes-Amp1e ORA.
perry of the Wealthy.

Dress of the Poorer Classes-Amp1e Dra-
perry of the Wealthy.
It is strange fact that many of the ma
tives of hot countries wear almost the same
clothing winter and summer, and do not
seem to suffer from cold when the thermom-
eter stands at few degrees, in the severest
weather, above freezing point. Arab women
are always curious to see how European Ia
dies are dressed, and examine attentively
their clothes and jewelry. If the Europeans
show the same interest, and inquire into the
dressing of the natives, they often find to
their surprise, on cold days, on lifting the
haik of Moorish woman, nothing but a
gauze chemise and thin cotton bodice COW
ering the breasts and a very small part Of
the back, and from the waist to the feet cot
ton pantaloons, ample, it is true, but not
warm.
The haiks are often made Of hand woven
wool, very thick and warm, others of silk,
while the poorer classes wear few yards Of
thin white cotton stuff The large haiks are
about eighteen feet long by five feet wide.
With one of these, with their veil to the
eyes and falling about fourteen inches, and
with pantaloons made up of seventeen yards
of white cotton tied at the waist and ankles,
the reader will have but little difficulty in
understanding how they can conceal their
figures and keep themselves warm. But such
ample drapery is comparative luxury, and
enjoyed by the wealthy only.
The street costume of the women is always
white, varying considerably in tone accord
ing to the material; small stripes of blue OF
pink silk are occasionally seen in the haik.
The ample pantaloons are put on over others
Of colored prints or silk brocades, which are
worn at home, and are much narrower,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01
A Big Price for a Tree.

Curly walnut is highly valued by veneer
makers, if it contain the right kind of figure.
A curious story comes from West Virginia
about curly walnut log. A woodsman found
tree somewhere in the region about Kan
awha Falls that he concluded was very valu-
able. He secured sample and forwarded it
to handler of such wood in Baltimore. The
result was that the discoverer received an
offer for the tree, probably amounting to
$4,000. Subsequently the Baltimore man
sold share of the chance to an Indianapolis
dealer, who opened negotiations with the
woodsman for possession of the prize, at
length going to West Virginia to prosecute
the enterprise. When the affair had reached
this stage the woodsman concluded that the
tree was worth $4,000, and demanded that
sum for it, or he would not yield up his
knowledge. Seeing that the Indianapolis
man was bound to find the tree, if possible,
the discoverer cut it down and buried it in
the EARTH A thorough search has, as yet,
failed to reveal the hiding place of the log,
and the man who holds the secret declares
that nothing but $1,000 will bring it to the
surface,-Detroit Free Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01
pnetrg*
A Mothers Word.

IT'S midnight. Yes. the town clock strikes the
hour.
And wakes from pleasant dreams the little
child
Aud brings him back from fairies lovely
bower
And shows him midnight figures fierce and
wild;
But ere he cries gentle voice is heard:
my baby!" Yes it was a mothers word.
IT'S midnight. Yes, the mother still is there.
The boy is grown and in distant land
70 Heavenly Father. hear my humble prayer
And guide his steps and lead him with thine
hand"
Now at the door a fatering step is heard
"My boy! thank God!" 1t was mothers
word.
IT'S midnight-and the gamblers den,
Resounds with voices rough and fierce and
loud,
And silver rings, and liquor flows, and men
Are turned to demons of whom hell is proud
But in one ear painful voice is heard:
.My boy! my boy!'' 1t was mothers word.
IT'S midnight O'era dying form
gentle mother bows her weary head
And whispers. HE who spoke and stiled the
Storm
Will raise at last the body of the dead.
My boy has prayed, and God in heaven has
heard,
He's saved, thank God!" 1t was a mothers
word.
IT'S midnight. and another weary soul
Gives UP its earthly tenement Of clay.
IT'S night no more, for now she's reached the
goal,
my boy! my boy!'' The night has turned to
clay
o God! the sweetest sound that ere was heard
Is that which breathes a mothers sacred word
1t follows US from boyhood's earliest day,
1t makes to distant lands its Joyful way,
1t brings to Justice every guilty heart,
1t takes from death it sharp ard singing dart :;
And when on earth we hear that voice no more'
1t welcomes us at heavens open door.
PHILIP BEVERLEY STANARD.
Goshen, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01
An Appreciatiye Audience.

An amusing story is told of French actor
who went into the country to study new
part. He was waiting at a lonely station and
thinking of his part when, quite uncon-
sciously, he began to act it in dumb show.
French actors think more of the pantomime
of play than we do, and the comedian,
while waiting for his train. had gone through
some of the principal scenes of the new piece
in this way, quite ignorant that his efforts
had been watched with the keenest interest
by an attentive rustic sitting on a box in a
dark corner. When the actor suspended his
task the rustic rushed up to him quite eagerly,
asking in anxious tones: "And the lovers,
monsieur, were they united, and was the vii
lain discoveredg" ''What do you meang
inquired the actor. ooh, monsieur told the
story beautifully" "But my good fellow,
have not spoken word" "Ah! monsieur,
could see it all by your movements, and I
know monsieur from the photographs in the
shop windows. "-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01
Canes for the Ladies,

1.-THE women evidently read some portions
OF the newspapers closely" said a cynical
bachelor. ga city paper had little item in
Its columns few days ago to the effect that
the Princess of Wales and her daughter car
rled silver headed canes while walking. This
morning I noticed half dozen women who
were Flooding along, and each one was
armed with a neat little silver headed cane.
venture to say that inside of month it
will be great fad among the ladies of Chi
cago. However, as it will necessarily de-
velop craze for pedestrianism don't see
that there is any great need of objection to
the fashion, neif it is aping the ways of
royalty and is but another form of Anglo
mania. Chicago Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01

Large anklets filled with shot (lzhankhaD
jingle as they move about. Their slippers
are of pale yellow, white, brown or black
patent leather, and the height of fashion is
to wear everything of the same color; for in
stance, yellow Handkerchief bordered with
gold and silk fringe, yellow ribbons to orna-
ment the thin chemise, yellow silk bodice,
pantaloons of the same color and yellow
leather slippers. The rest of the costume Is
white. But these gala dresses were not those
which we found most picturesque The more
ordinary kind worn every day, hanging in
loose folds, and showing the 1.-the and lazy
forms beneath, were more suited to an
artists brush.-F. A. Bridgman in Harper's
Magazine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01
She Loved to ScoId.

An old woman in New York, whose will is
now being contested by her heirs, had an odd
practice Like good many others of her
sex she loved to scold, but as she possessed
about everything she could wish for such
opportunities to indulge in her favorite prac-
tico were necessarily limited. To remedy
this defect, however, she hired q maid to
read her extracts from those newspapers that
she particularly disliked and then scoIded
the girl for their contents Thus the girl
was considered personally responsible for
everything that went wrong throughout the
world. How she bore the great load of
responsibility Is not stated PHILADELPHIA
Times,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01

Omaha Dame reading)-H. ]. Bonield, an
Englishman, claims to have penetrated fur
Their into the dangerous and secluded parts
of India than any other white man. For his
personal safety he was several times espoused
to royal women, from whom he escaped when
opportunity offered. The British govern
ment has offered him an enormous salary if
he will return to India on secret mission,
but he has declined.
Husband-I suppose his wives are living
yet.-Omaha World
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01
Hint to Housekeepers.

Housekeepers who have been accustomed
to judge of the age of q turkey by the fexi-
bility of the rear end of the breast bone will
be grieved to learn that unprincipled poultry
dealers pound the breast bones of aged tur-
keys until the tip attains the fexibility con-
sistent with youth, and thus render them
rketable.-Chicago Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01
Cure for wboon,np Cough.

In order to cure whooping cough in War
wickshire village, England, they cut a piece
of hair from the nape of the child's neck,
chop it very fine and spread it on piece of
bread and give 1t to dog.-New York Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-01

An experienced Adirondack guide esti-
mates that there are low in the Adirondacks
10000 deer, 1000 bears and 100 wolves.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
The Paul Memorial service.

A life-si2e crayon portrait of Professor
Il. A. Paul looked smiingly down OH over
one thousand faces from the stage of the
large exhibition hall at the High School
yesterday afternoon. The occasion of the
assemblage was to honor the memory of
the late principal. On the stage were
Senator Blair, eX-Superintendent Wilson,
DR.. d. Il. Brown of Brooklyn, Principal
t. r. Lane and Trustee w. W. Curtis.
DR.. Brown delivered the first address
and spoke of Mr.. PauPs boyhood days;
Mr.. William Twombly referred to his col
lege life at Dartmouth, and Messrs. Will
son and Curtis counseled their hearers to
follow in the footsteps of the man to
honor whose memory the assembly had
come together, DR.. Lane spoke Of the
trials his predecessor had overcome in
establishing the High School, and re-.
terred to il as a monument to his memory.
Senator Blair was the last speaker and
made few appropriate remarks. Sing
ing was interspersed throughout the exer-
Cises
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
Brings Down the House.

Digby Bell, whois singing with the Nc
Caull Company at Albaugh's this week,
brings down the house every night with
the following, TO the tune Of "My Nellys
Blue Eyes ~
Says Gresham to Iscock, "Well, I'll be
switched
II don't think that sherman's bewitched"
Says lliscOck TO Gresham, "Betwixt won an 4
me,
II home IN time comes !. G.. b..
DO sou know what WEN get, the whole of Us
thrCey
Two lovely black ewes.
Two lovely black eyes
OH what a surprise.
II Jimmy comes back, wen he laid on our
backs
whit lovely black eyes"
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
CnnitnI Commnnderv.

AT the regular meeting Of Capital Com
mandery, United Order Golden Cross,
held last evening at Washington Hail. a
very pleasing programme was presented
during the good of the order,'' which
was participated in by Mrs. NJ. j. Pea
body, Miss NJ. McCutcheon, Messrs. Ehle,
Diver, Murray, White, Hallam and
Kingsman. Captain Wm. NJ. Potter was
initiated into the mysteries of the order.
This is a live commandery, and it is ex.
pected that large number of new mem
bers will soon be received into 1t. A
committee has been appointed to provide
good programme for each meeting ofthe
COmmnndcrY.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
MEDICAL.
7r7 Market Space.

DR. HUNTERS BLOOD PILLS CURES
~ syphilis In all its forms and stages;
scrofula, eczema, skin diseases, gonorrhea,
gleet, structures speedily cured. Price, 81
For sale at Standlfords Pharmacy, 9th aud
Fn.w. Open all night.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CAN BE CURED
By ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Can bo given In q onpo coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking IT, It Is alb
solutely harmless and will effect permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient Is q
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IL
has been given IN thousands of cases, and Ia
every Instance perfect cure has followed. TT
NEVER FAILS. The system once impreg-
mated with the Specific, It becomes an utter
lmpossbility for the liquor appetite 10 eK-
lst, For sale by S. +. WARE, under the
teenth street and Vermont avenue, WASH
ington.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
CORSETS---TWICE A YEAR.

You who have been wait.
ing will be glad to know we
have received our semi
annual lot of 75c, ST. and
$I.25 Corsets for soc per
pair. These, like the others,
are subject to very slight
imperfections-to the eye
rather than the goods, as
the imperfections only con-
consist of a pin-hole or two,
crooked stitching, small oil
spots, finger prints, ETC.,
such as are mostly caused
by learners in the business.
The oolors are white, cream, drab ecru and
gray, and are the same styles we sell all the
year around periecD for 75c, 81 and St.25.
We offer them at the low price OF soc per
pair.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
GLOVE BARGAINS.

100 dozen Ladies' g but. length Fine Grade
Jersey Taffeta Gloves, in black Rrays and
tans only SOC per pair.
80 dozen Ladies' 4. but Black "Belairu Kid
Gloves elastic, real kid, smooth, superior
hnish, and durably stitched. the best of all
gloves at the price, only 81 per pair
80 dozen Ladies' d.but. Suede Gloves. in
light and dark English tans, only s1.25 per
pair.
Qsirst noor)
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

The Profe ssor invites the
ladies', ladies' especially at this
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
GUARANTEED FAST BLACK HOSE aSG.

:, 100 dozen Ladies' Guaranteed Fast Black
hose. absolutely will not rub on, change
color IN washing or grow rusty with wear,
only 30c per pair, pairs for 81.
We will refund IS cents
Tor every pair not up to the
above guarantee.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
IN old resident Dead.
Notes About Town.

Many hydrants around town need over
hauling, Il large number being in lealiy
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
John Ruddon's InstalIment House.

Every one contemplating purchases of fur
nitufe of any Kind should look In and SEQ Mr.
John Rudden, at his mammoth installment
ouse, 030 and 932 Seventh street northwest.
lie has beautiful lot of baby carriages,
win astonish you. All goods sold on the in
stallment plan at cash prices. Elegant bed
room sets and parlor furniture In great yarl-
~ Don't forget the number, 03O seventh
street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
Iivcninr Criilr1

Having Just received a direct shipment of
the renowned Rhcns Imported Natural
Mineral Water, We can sell same TO the trade
at so per case, either In Jugs CT bottles also,
a lot OF superior California ReisliDg Hook and
Clarct. WM. MuEnLEisES O16 and 0lS Fifth
81. n. W, Telephone call. 637-t.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

VIZ NEVER HAD so MANY and so pretty de-
signs and patterns of Children's Clothing,
Nobby Plated Suits, Stylish Norfolks, the
Checks, Plaids, light and dark colors, and
dV Of or oun reliable make. Elseman Bros,
9TH and Il, manufacturing clothiers and
taiiOra
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

DoH'T FAIL 10 take i'm the Plank.
Shad Excursion 20 Marshall Hall to-mor-
row. Boat leaves Seyenth-street wharf at
ll;JQ sharp. See notice elsewhere.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

their hair shampooed and clipped. The clip,
ping does not mean the long hair, but the
short which every lady has, but apparently
they are not aware Of its utility until II Is
will be oheerfully explained by the Professor
and the Madame, No lady need fear ever
becoming bald II they follow the advice of
these two tonaorial experts.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
Iia nnIinnrvnf Elnrnr

and tho efficacy of It's action have rendered
the famous California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs, immensely popular. IL
Clcanses and Tones up the cloggcd and fever.
ish system, aud dispcls Headaches, Colds, and
FeVors. All Druggists.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

your credit saleB are taken care of, and II Is
"a surety that all credit sales are charged
II VIII pay you 10 investigate q these systems,
which can only be nsed With our Cash Regis
tcrs. RoBEnT CALLAHAN, General Agent for
Baltimore and Washington. once, 002 Pa.
ave, Washington, d. q.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
WEST WASHINGTON.
No Money Available.

The Collector of Customs has been in
formed that there is no money available
for enlarging the vaults of the Custom
House. In lieu thereof coal cellar will
be built in the areaway, thus increasing
the storage-room in the basement A
bonded warehouse is soon to be cstab-
lished in Washington.
An Old Resident Dead.
Mr.. T. A. Newman, an old and much
respected citizen Of West Washington,
died last night of paralysis, in the 6Sth
year OF his age The deceased, who was
born at Oxen Hill, Md, had been ell
gagged in the shoe business here for the
past fifty years. His funeral will take
place from the Congrcss.street NJ. p.
Church on Monday. Potomac Lodge No
8, Il. A. a. NJ, of which he was n mem
Der, will have charge of tire funeral ar
rangements. lnterment at Oak Hill.
Notes About Town.
Many hydrants around town need over
hauling, Il large number being in eally
condition.
Temperature ana condition of water
at q. III. Great Falls, temperature, ~;
condition, 30; receiving reservoir, tempera-
ture, 73; condition at north connection, 36
condition at south connection, SO; distmb-
uting reservoir, temperature, 20; condition
at iniluent gate-house, SO; condition at eff
fluent gate-house, 36.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

YALE STEAM LAUNDRY. 522 10th st. n. W.,
near II. Collars, &c; Cuffs, DC; Shirts, Zoe;
Ladies' Cape Collars, &c; Flrst-class in every
particular. FRANK ii. WALKER g. Co., Pro.
prletors. Telephone call, 669-5.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

Cabinets and covered Parlor Suites at such
reduction that will pay any desiring such to
inspect. Only a short time to select them.
W. ii. HoUGHTOH Il Co.,
1914 II ST. H. w,
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
SATURDAYS UNDERWEAR BARGAINS.

Underwear. These are but
representative bargains
hints OF others equally as
good.
80 dozen Ladies' Fair Quality Muslin
Chemlse, yoke of fine tucks; neck, sleeves
and front trimmed with Hamburg. only
371Gc, each.
50dozen Good Muslin Drawers, with tucked
cambric ruffie, with large and small tueks'
above. Only 37lec, per pair,
80 dozen Fine Muslin Drawers, with two.
inch Hamburg ruitie, with tueks above, well
made, iull cut, and yokofnished. Only SOC,
per pair.
so dozen Good Muslin Chemise, square
neck. with Hamburg inserting across the
yoke; Hamburg edglng around the neck and
sleeves. Only soc. each.
so dozen Good Muslin Gowns with "Hub.
bardh yoke front of four clusters of three
Wldetucks, cambrlc rufie around neck and
sleeves. only 5Oc each.
rs dozen Good Muslin Walking Skirts, with
camDric ruffle; cluster of tucks in the rattle
and TWO clusters above. Only SOC each.
25 dozen. Extra-fne Muslin Drawers, with
twoineh hne embroidery ruffie, narrow and
wide tucks above the rut1ie. Only 75c per
pair.
30 dozen Extra-ine Muslin Chemise, yoke
OF fine Hamburg insertings, neck and sleeves
trimmed with embroidery. Only 75c each.
90 dozen Extrahne Muslin Gowns, yoke of
three embroidered lnsertings and fine tuoks;
lined back. only 75c each.
We have a big stock OF
Underwear conveniently To-
Gated out OF the way of the
passing crowds. We aim to
make it as comfortable as it
is profitable to buy of us.
Second hoorl
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

LITnoGItArH CHEoK BOOKS made % order.
Handsome designs. Kcryand, 1919 Pennsyl-
yanla avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

Is q machine OF great saving to any retail
business. 1t does its work silently and
accurately
THERE is NO DELAY
with the National Cash Register. You can
register as fast as you can take the money,
and tho Register counts II for you. Is an
Incentive TO your employees to do their busi
ness systematically and correctly.
RoBERT CALLAHAN. General Agent for Balti.
more and Washington. 0fiee 902 Pa. ave-,
Washington, ID. q.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
Grand BAH ana Banouet.
Tho Nationai Cash Register

Tuesday evening, May ~, 1883, IN honor of
the supreme Castle knights of the Golden
Eagle, National Rifles Hall. Tickets 81.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
Nandcr's tho Largest and Most Complete
Vino House in the East.

Xandcr's celebrated Clarets superior 10 all
American Clarota. Consumption 10000
gallons annually. These wines are OF my own
production aud guaranteed TO be pure.
No. 800 9TH ST. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
A Full Line of Cassimeres.

English sergcs, &c, suitable for Ladies' Tay.
tornado Jackets Spring Wraps, Riding
Habits, &C., at the Cloth House.
02O ID street n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
s.A Idnrnav DAILY Harnna. .n

MoRo6RAMs ana address dies stamped ia
colors at low figures. Keryand's, 1O12 Penn.
syiyania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

OuR STRAW MArrlNds will please IN style and
prices. W. II. llOrGHrON 70 Co.,
1914 n 81 n "
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
Awnings.
Tho national Cash Register

All the latest patterns at
NJ. G.. COPELAND & Co.'s,
1O0 I1th gt n w
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

has the hearty support of merchants who
want to do their business with system.
IL Will enable you to balance your days
business ID few minutes. RoBERr CALLAHAN,
General Agent for Baltimore and Washing
ton. Office. 002 Pa. ave, Washington, ID. &.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
WASHINGTON CRTTIC
CITY srECIALs.
Suitry weather Made Cool ai Johns
Kcstaurant.


Restaurant.
hr &. II. Wcscr, the popular man igor aud
mopriclor. OF tho time.honorod rc.taurant
centrally located on the corner of Seventh
and u streets northwest, has introduced in
his restaurant ono of those celebrated steam
ians. Tho revolution of the fan is 30 great
delightful place to visit during the summer
season.
These now and desirable steam fans are
expensive, but they are a necessity FOR ms
hot weather. You can CnlOy your meals and
other luxurlcs without the least discomfort
with tho beat. The restaurant looks bright
aud attractive with It's new coat of paint.
The solids aud aulss that are served are of
the very best quality, as thousands Of our
prominent business men can testify. Go aud
enjoy tho cool air and other good things of
this lie which are obtainable there.
WE ARE TuE ONLY HOUSE In Washington that
sells clothing direct from the hands of work
men. Eiseman Bros, 9TH and II, manufactur.
ing ClOthcrp and tailOrg
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

Dry Air, Cieanabie Rcfrigcrators.
Best makes; lowest prices Gro WAITS,
31i 18th st n w.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
CHILDREN'S SRASHORE DRESSES.

CHILDREN'S SEASHORE DRESSES.
We offer one lot Of Chill
dren's Combination Flannel
Outing" Suits and Embroi-
dered Sailor Suits, in navy
blue, cardinal, terra-cotta,
gobelin and light brown.
sizes.".r $ 10 y yrs
Were. S5.25 5000 s6.75 $3.50 Ss.25
Now S15o szoo eESo GA oo eo ~
We reduce the prices to
close out these few odd
styles.
(rhlrd hoor.)
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

OF Dayton, Ohio corrccts mistakes of you
credit sales. lt Will pay for itself in a few
months.
When you arc absent from your business
for a few days or weeks, tho Cash Register
will on your return. inform you how much
business has been done and II IL has been
correctly done. RoBrRr CALLAHAS, General
Agent for Baltimore and Washington. Office.
902 Pa. ave-, Washington, ID. G..
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

Fresh Attorney butter, ohurned eYory morn.
Ing aud delivered IN u p ward prints 45c.
DER D. ALs0 cottage cheese, butt0rmllk and
sweet ndlk, Do. per at, Cream, l6c. peg At.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12

IE AL oUR EXpEHlE' CE we never offered
such suits In Sack and Frock at $40. Else.
man Bros, 9TH and E, manufacturing cloth.
iers and tailorg
The Washington critic., 1888-05-12
For washington Spring Lamb

rs Your Property Insured
II not consult GuRLEY BROs., 1910 L 81. NV.