davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

Cot. MITCHELL, editor OF The Lihte
Roct Democrat, a gentleman who knows
Attorney General Garland well, and who
Is in way 30 know the public sentiment
Of his State as well as any man
in Arkansas, and better than most,
writes ms that he Is Every glad in
deed 10 see TnE ArPEAL advocating
the claims Of Attorney General Gar
land TO the vacant Chief Jus,iceship.
President Cleveland cannot make better
selection or one that will give more gen
cral satisfaction TO the bench, bar and
people Of the South. The President has
manifested his confidence in the Attorney
General by resisting the demands Of a
vicious and INSCRIPTIONS partisan press
for his displacement from tho Cabinet.
lie can emphasize that expression OF con
ildencc, aud secure at the same time :
man altogether worthy Of the mantle o
tho illustrious Waite" Mr.. Clevelan'
could thus not only emphasize his conf
dcnoc in Mr.. Garland, but he could JUSTLY
his 6rsi selection Of him for the place Mr.
Lamar ills 80 well. Such q measure 0
justification IL needed at his hands, am
would bc hailcd by the people Of til
I South with satisfaction and qualification.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29


Cot. JOSIAH PATTERSON, who IL very
leyel.hoadcd politician, elsewhere states
his preference for julius A. Trous'lale for
Governor lie does no, give his reasons
Tor this preference, but they ART, no doubt,
sufficient TOT his own guidance. Col. Pat
,crson seldom makes mistakes In his sclcc-
ton Of mon. aud as few Of tho leading
Democrats Of the State arc M well known
as he ia, aud fewer still know the State ~
well, Il Is reasonable TO conclude that lac
believes Col. Trousdalc has strength
more potent than has yet developed In
this part Of the State. Trousdalc Is very
modest man perhaps, too modest, and
does not push himself rs Taylor and Me
Cornell arc doing, but, as In the old fable
Of the hare aud the tortoise, the latter 90
thcrc fisl, 50 Trousdale may a, the end
aud before the Convention, prove TO bcno
only the best man, as he Is held TO be b!
his iricnds, In point Of culture and cleya
ton ~ character, but tho best In point o
individual strength. But his friends mus
got 10 work II they would have Il ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
MISSISSIPPI TO THE FRONT.

A convention OF the people OF Missls-
sippi has been called for the purpose oil
organizing State immigration society.
MAY "a has been fixed upon as the date.
Mississippi offers special advantages to
immigrants. II is great cotton State,
but the farmer who goes there has only to
determine the crop TO raise. 1t has
the richest OF soils. There is no
reason why immigrants having a
choice Of location should seek farms in
regions where the blizzard, the cyclone
and the grasshopper scourge the land in
regular succession, and where there can
be but little variety in crops, when Missis-
sippi offers the largest profits from the
easiest farming. In the matter OF garden
ing the profitable possibilities are inn
mense. II does not cost nearly so much
to live in Mississippi as II does in the
Northwest, where tho people are frost
bound the greater portion Of the year. II
is an agricultural paradise from the Ten
ncssee line TO the coast. Lands arc cheap
and there is room for hundreds o
thousands Of new corners. Railroad
facilities are abundant, and the iarme
who desires to get early TO market ha
ample accommodation. But not only q
nm agricultural State does II claim atten
ton. II has the finest timber and plent
Of II. The prosperity Of the cotton manu-
featuring industry in the State Is shown b
the erection Of new mills at points wher
Others already had been established
rs at Wesson. Iron ore unrivale
in richness and unlimited in quantity HI
been found, as at Duck Hill. There Is n
reason why the canning industry shout
not be as great in Mississippi us in an
other State, IL not greater. II should |
very easy work to induce immigration
The facts that can be presented will NJ
require establishment TO be allurin
They have only 10 he brought to the atte
ton Of persons seeking new homes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

Moss. lbs LkssRrr has published his
Recollcctions u Forty Years, when
cover his diplomatic missions ana also tue
conception aud development Of the great
Suez canal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
Village. subnergea.

BERLIN, March %. Reports from the
flooded districts along the Nirtula say that
within an arca Of ten milcssquare seventy
sexen Villages arr submerged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

Chinese subjects in the United States, to
be reviewed and distributed by the CHI.
nese minister at this capital. The payment
will in measure remove the reproach 10
our civilization caused by the crimes re-
ferred to, as we'll as redress Of grievances
so seriously complained OF by the Chinese
representative, and unquestionably Will
also reflect most bene6cially upon the well
fare OF the American residents in China.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

yIcgsnuRG, Mia. usrh She firet
rlslne, Cool and sloodY.. fsss-i aevn som
monvralih snd .. ioEel inr Ner s,nl - ~.
~ tsflt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON. March o. IAN
- For Tennessee: Light TO fresh variable
winds, generally northerly; slightly colder
- light rains, followed by WARMER iair
weather
For Mississippi Warmer; Light TO fresh scuth'
c,ly shifting 20 colder norhcrly Winds light mins'
followed by iair weather
For Arkansas Light variable WINDS gene"i'y
touthcrly: warmer. fair weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

pr,Lrns In lard and consumers cspc-
cially, should bear Il 10 mind that William
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29
r..., we,eoro,og,caI Press Report.

memphis Signal Service Report
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March y, lssS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-29

lives al Brookhayen, where he IA In the
lumber business Was In Jackson the
night Of the 5th Of May, 1887, and was be,
tween the Lawrence house aud simmons
meat market, on the north side OF capitol,
with witnesses King and Carson. When
shooting commenced attention was at
tracicd by the flashes. There were ma
two flashes, one after the other, aud then
a third. The third shot was louder than
the other two The flashes seemed all TO
be on the north sidewalk. and they were
going and coming. Witness didn't ace
any cross firing. After the third shos
there was rapid frina, aIl ON the north
sidewalk.
cro~examined- The flashes looked az
n they were going up and down the sido'
wall. There were about twelve shots.
Said on habcas corpus trial that he count.
ed The shots and there were twelve. That
vas A mistake about counting them
POUND oct Il was a mistake "A soon a. he
said H. Happened to @y Il before he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

Mr. Contractor Draney will ind that he is very
much mistaken II he thinks the public Will tolerate
his view, as indicated in yesterdays STAR, that
because one nuisance Is 10 be stopped still greater
one Is 70 be permitted IL viii be remembered that
he holds that IL the gaTbage-gatherers are not al
lowed 10 below their useful but not very attrac-
tive calling in all the streets and alleys
Of the city, regardless OF other peoples
rights and comfort then slOp and garbage
must be exposed at front doors or on the side
walks or citizens will have no cause for complaint
IL IL be not removed This method Is not at all
Necessary, nor should IL be permitted for a single
day There Is no excuse for either noise or nolsome
exposure In connection with the NATTER The one
Is generally disturbing and often dangerous to
persons who are not directly concerned with
the visits OF the slOp man, and the
other Is both unsightly and unhealthy.
The gatherers know perfectly well where
they are required or expected to call in the dis
charge OF their duty, and all they have to do Is to
ring in the usual manner the door-bell OF each
particular house where their attention is supposed
10 be needed, and ascertain, as other people do in
= quiet and respectful manner. whether or not
their services are required for the time being.
This viii answer every end In view, without
offending the auricular, visual or olfactory sensi
blrties OF any one, and without endangering the
public health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

SILK BARGAINS Fon MoNpAY.
The success of our silk Offering early in the
week induces us TO make Q similar one for next
Monday. and we claim these special items to be
beyond compare for intrinsic value.
BLACK ALL-SILK SURAHS.
One lot at Soc per yard.
One lot at SOC. per yard.
One lot at 75c. per yard
One lot at SIC per yard.
One lot at 94c per yard
One lot at 81 per yard.
We consider comment on these values unne-
cessary.
One lot, Black Marceline Silk, Soc.
One lot, Black Lustrine Silk 60c.
One lot, Black Serge Silk, Soc.
BLACK ALL-SILK GROS GRAIN.
One lot, at "a cents per yard.
One lot, at rs cents per yard
One lot, at 81 cents per yard.
One lot at "a cents per yard.
Judges Of Silks will recognize the reasonable
ness Of these prices at glance.
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS, 60, SIC, AND 81
PER YARD
EXTRA-vALUES IN BLACK RHADAME
AT IS 94c, AND 81 PER YARD
ONE LOT, BLACK MERvEILLEUX. sac.
ONE LOT, BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE,
9Oc
ONE LOT. BLACK. PALETTE DE SOLE,
SL25
ONE LOT, BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, sL25
These are the representative bargains; we
leave You to take the uncommon kinds for
granted. We have everything that IL good in
Silk Dress Fabrics.
WOODWARD & LoTHROP,
Cor. 18th and Sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

Bunalos shaking-up on the subject and by the
agency OF natural gas has set the whole world
talking OF the peris OF using this cheap and con-
yenIent form OF fuel The destruction OF property
on Thursday has caused many to jump to the con-
Gluslon that the natural gas furore has SCENTS
day, and that public confidence has been
irrevocably lost. It may be remembered, however.
that when, as lately as 1888, the common
councils Of Philadelphia had voted to introduce
into that city the artificial Illuminating gas now
everywhere used. protest, signed by hundreds OF
the leading citizens, was handed In against this
most inexpedient, offensive and dangerous mode
Of lighting" the memOrialsts declaring that their
denunciation was 'fully sustained by the ac-
counts OF explosions, loss OF life and
great destruction OF property where this mode
OF lighting has been adopted" The agitation
in that instance was kept alive by the dealers in
candles Illuminating oils, and spirits TILL by con-
tlnual improvements Of methods on the part OF the
gas-makers, the cause OF complaint was removed
and their product came to be considered far better
for its purpose than anything else in the market.
The gas-makers, in their turn, held out for long
time against the electric-lighting systems, and
stlH enjoy magnifying the dangers thereof;
but the only answer OF the cleo
tric-light inventors is to improve their
machinery and TO put their wires further
out OF harms way. Probably similar process OF
development Will be observed in the case OF
natural gas. Now, before mechanics and engi-
neers have learned how TO adjust their apparatus
so as 10 control a varying pressure over which
they have no control we are likely to hear OF
many accidents But these Will grow fewer as
time goes on and the gas comes to be more
thoroughly understood There IS scarcely any
limit to the ingenuity OF man, and as long as
nature continues 10 supply forces in abundance
he can be counted on 70 devise al adequate har-
ness for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

paragraph is going the rounds of the press to
the effect that MIR. Mayall, the celebrated Eng
lsh photographer, has perfected process for pro.
dGcing photographs IN color absolutely true to
nature" IL would be OF interest TO know where
this story took Its start then could Judge bet
ter OF It's accuracy. Some four years ago the
scientific world was startled by similar announce
ment concerning one VI. Baudran, an ar
list OF Versailles but when a committee OF
experts examined his work, they found thai
Instead OF having the colOrs laid by nature upon
his senstized paper, he laid them on by hand.
mixed with albunen, at such a stage 10 the print
Ing process that the print OF outlines high-lIghts
shades and gradatiOnS was made upon the colored
paper instead OF the colOrs being laid upon the
print This gave the complete picture very
natural LOOK, and the invention was the wonder OF
It's day until the secret was found out. While
photographing colors Is among the possibilities OF
the future no reported discovery In that line thus
lar has stood the test OF close investigation The
best that has yet been brought 10 light Is the pre-
else Reproduction OF what Is technically designated
;ts the "yalus" Of picture, that colori5t with
. Keen eye for variations In shades would know
exactly how 10 mix his pigments and In what
quantities 10 apply them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12
New WHITE DaEss Goops.

Adjoining Embroidery Department., which il near
door Of No. 1l19 Pennsylvznia avenue. We think we
oner little better qualities than usually given ct the
following prices:
PiQUE Is. 20. 81. 25, 30, Soc
NnNSooh. checks and stripes. l2k It. 25c.
s"lSS' plain. figured. dotted, 60 rs, So S. 20.
45c " ~ ~
INDIA LINEN. l2k 16. 20. 25 30, 37k, 45c.
fEksIAN LAWN. Is. 20, - 371c
Soc. ~ W ~
CHECK MusLINs. 8. 10 1.H. l5c.
CAMbhiC tsoft nnish). IL, 20 25c
NAINsoOK. Is. Is 25c.
Trench NAlNsooK. 2a 81. A. 0Oc.
Dkkss LINEN. %. a. 60c
sANca STRIPED DRESS GOODS, loc.
siLA NULL QH yards wide,, 75c. Cream ~bita
blue. pink, nile
COTTON NULL tAn eolors,. l24c.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
"Si~ Cor. Pa ave- and 18th o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12
GnnAn1r R ssssss Psr,R|ga rora

Gaz4nrr R 3 ,sss Up r,cra
R ss isA8 9f caSTiE SSSSa kp sa1AkEas
1 pREss FARRICs. IN ORDER 10 CLOSE THEN
10 INSAES WIDE AIL.wooL FouIK BrIoEs y
AZ Seahs 1 RMo6 hEe Shf ESSs STRIPES AND
ELAMIME CLOTHS AT Soc; REDUCED FhoA
:S S$ssssEISSss SUITS sSEEs s sEBssEB IS e &:
s11ss SS88MMssTTSSA4TISN Suits EERTSEDP AZ ssISS
siS SSXBfSATIoSNS SUITS SUITS ssEbTSEb 10 H.
sfEks AZ IL FRa F2k ASD
FINE SgAIlTY W WIRE 1is CHINA SILK. 20 INCHES
,,,,N WIDE. AT SOC. PER YARD.
AND dRttff S20R VALVES" ~ MHITEb blAcA
AL COLORSn IN PLAIN INDIA SILKS AT 65c:
SPECIAL OFFERING" OF STRIPED AND CHECK.
Ed SUMNER SILKS AND LOUISINES AT 500.
..rxATMpD, 75Si E0RMER PRICE use: AND 81, am
~,,,, SsUgIITABLE FOR WRAPPERS
COMPLETE STOCK OF BRITISH AND FRENCH
..,, WHITE GOODS FROM l2fc. TO e..
CH ItWSs DESIGNS" IN PAINTED ALL-LINEN
"ExCLgsIyE NOVELTIES" IN ANDERsoN's
SCOTCH 01NGHANS,
"C0MTINED STYLES" IN FINEST FRENCH SAT
NEW GHANTnLYANDMAR Qu1sE LACE FLoUNC-
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
,,,, PENN avE. o5 5SshR!s sHA ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

With the advent OF settled warm weather co,,os
the nrss OF the years fresh fruit into our markers
Tine supply Is not plentiful as yet, but each day
brings Is nearer 10 the time when it win MI the
markets 70 overlooking. There IS need OF remind
ing the public generally TO take care In what con-
dition Their fruit Is when they eat IT When SOUND
ana nj Tor food II Is wholesome and agreeable. es
peeiaiy IN those seasons OF the year when the
poos caus ior reiaxaton, when very hearty viands
are dlstasteful and the palate Graves gentle ac,a
stlmulanI When either unripe or oyerripe. how
ever fruit Is among the worst things that any one
can eat According 70 Its condition, It is either
wholesome luxury or a poison. This warning IL
particularly applicable 10 jewellers In cities. Who
are compelled 70 get the bulk OF their fruit AZ
second or third hand. and without exercising any
control over the time OF pluckingit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

SUMNER BL.xkEEs rs: AsD CQNronrs,
Hoaseieepine Goods on Monday we cali atten-
Coverings not usually found outside Of large
establishments. Cheese Cloths and Batiste
o''9 6RADE Ii
oAiHS SINGLE ESa BEDS, AND
b, iaa sss Mite o'h 40
single hsa SotS S5s by so
INCHES. White sI:65; ,o CSSl%orsd; q, 75 on
'n Srsse Mf B..te Comforts ID By inches
W GriS Size b.tists es%ior,s As by 90 inches.
White, sh37. CoioEed, sl5S; 49,.
Double BsS Size R eS s. oS%iSrs; by so
inches "e sSM II e BE 0Sfsd Il o.
~ Sss n Ss siss :a5 IL medium and
have BLANKETS for coyerinys At Summer re-
Robes. these deserve special mention:
wss na n. nps sna
Size fO-4. Size ia. Size ia
Hsii q these P gsS S 81 5sld s;irs
QUILTS s9F C PGs STEAMER BrnrHs.
Quilts FOR SINGLE BEDS
QUILTS FOR DOUBLE BEDS.
QUILTS FOR EXTRA-WIDE BEDS
(lase whits Crochet Quilta. sixs. IN yards
vide by TX yards long, for cota. berths and
ans'e w. ONLY d EACH.
CELEBRATED "ALLENDAIK" OR DIMITY
QUILTS
aise II by 2k yards, 65c. each.
sixa by 2K ysrds, 90c. each.
siss: Sx% = & y g.ra: q q : IS Zach
"a n sss.oe. thew .Fs ishs sssht :s:iis l.as-
: FINN MD COTTON SHEETa CASEa nc
"a sSail hsrssftsr keep In this dspsrtasnts
compleN lire q ,orrox .urvra
LINEN AND COTTON PuLOw-CAsES
INtN AND COTTON BoLsTER-CAsEe
csMBRIC AID LACE PILLOW SLAMS. &c.
S2W srficlo Of which We Offer ct the loWsoe
~ nnS1ikso - name for such quality
(kourth noor.)
WOODWARD LoTHRoP,
,v,o Cog. 1lth and sta .. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12
NV OMBRr ZrpHYRs FoR MosDAr

We have just opened and will offer on Monday
morning superb line Of Ombre Zephyrs. Om-
bre Embroidered Zephyrs, Lace striped Zephyrs.
Lace-plaid Zephyrs, Embroidered Zephyrs, &C,
in the choicest assortment of attractive pat
terms and color combinations yet produced in
high-class cotton fabrics.
Shaded Plaids and Stripes in pinks. blues. gar
nets, grays, &c: also. in black and gray mixed.
We have plain shades for combining with any VI
these handsome fancies
(5econd foor.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Cor 18th and + sts n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

In another column OF tc-day's paper VIII be
found a communication In regard to the swindling
building lien law now In force In this District,
which should be attentively read by every person
interested In the growth and prosperity OF WASH
ingtOn and especially by Members OF the two
houses OF Congress, In whose hands the destinies
OF the national capital so largely rest. The writer
Is a retired army surgeon. who conceived the
natural idea that, with a house Of his own, fash
toned according TO his Individual taste, life might
be passed very pleasantly In Washinston; but he
found Will be by his letter elsewhere, that
the road leading TO the realization OF his hopes
was troublOus and costly one, and his experiences
were such to deter rather than encourage others
having like thoughts IN mind. Indeed, hard as his
lot was. IL is easy to understand that IL was
due more TO good luck than 10 the protective
provisions OF the law In question that he
was not despoiled OF much larger sums by those TO
whose cruel mercy he was exposed The law as
construed in its operation and intent by those
familiar with its provisions, certainly affords
ample opportunity for still farther extortions.
either through the negligence or rascalty OF those
with whom he had 10 deal In view OF the facts
presented by DT. Head, to say nothing OF the DOS
sibilities for downright swindling under the law.
it Is a most surprising thing that It should ever
have been passed; and IL is stin more surprising
that objection should be made in any quarter TO a
modification OF some OF Its most indefensble pro-
visions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

PHILADELPHIA STORE E.
WHITE GOODS:
Will offer all kinds Of White Goods, such ~
India Linens Victoria LAWNS
NsinsookA Linen Lawns.
Dotted Swiss Plaid Muslins,
PiQue In Check and Stripes
At very low prices Call and see.
EMBROIDERIES:
Will offer all kinds of Embroderies at prices that
Cambria Edginss. N,insook Edsings,
Swiss Edgings. Cambria Flouncngs
All widths, from Sc. up to s2.5O.
LACES. LACES
Will offer all kinds and styles Of Laces in narrow and
Torchon Lace (nachine-made), Torchon Lace (hsnd.
made). Oriental Lace, Point Gauze Dentelle.
Black. White and Cream Silk Flouncings very cheap.
bargains in Colored Dress goods
Bargains in Black Silks.
Bargains in Black Dress Goods
TO ARRIVE
SO doz Ladies' Hose Fast Black, Split Foot: will be
sold for CSC. pair. This is the best bargain ever
offered. They never were sold less than SOC.
colors. Will be sold at the low price Of Ike.
MATTINGS. MEETINGS..
Bargains in Mattings at 12Hc, worth l5c. Atl5c
worth 20. zoe, worth csc. At 25c., worth :}Oc.
At 3Oc. worth DOC. At 35c. worth 40c. At 40c.,
BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
CARHART & LEIDY,
my12-42 92S 9TH and FOG z SITS. nv.
M SCHROEDER, MERCHANT TAILOR,
NE $40 Maryland ave- s.w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

Kansas City Is stirred to its center by the arita
ton Of the question whether the public morals are
lot endangered by allowing school-boys to play
marbles ".or keeps" The principals OF the schools
have had meeting and discussed it, one party
holding that the game Is one OF hazard, and that
ITS influence upon piastic-minded youth must be
pernicious: the other contending that IL Is pri-
narily game Of SKILL and that IL tends TO educate
a lads faculty for taking life as It comes
The boys. especially the poor players, are ready
10 testify that such marble playing does not re-
suit Ike lottery according 10 chance, and on the
other hand very few are able to regard it as part
OF the educational course. III either one or the
other OF these views must be entertained 20 give
Inc schools authority 10 decide this question OF
morals both boys ami parents VIII be apt 70 raise
finally the question OF Jurisdiction. IL Is how
ever refreshing 70 see an American city thoroughly
Interested In and enthusiastic over a great moral
question, even 10 the disregard OF the merits ana
dement's OF the tarn and other exciting political
matters which Row absorb some OF our cities
which move upon a lower plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

II Is Oh 70 be a slave along with the barbarou.
Turk, signs the protectionist democrat OF TODAY
much becuned and belabored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12
NV SrRrse Goops

we nave ,nst received smother fresh assortment .,
SfhSo ana SUMMER GOODS, comprising a fuIi
siiks. AL grades Black sllk Lace fiounesn~. nj
china snks Grenadines. and French satteen. Iinsr
shssunss and flio~ Linens. all widths: Dsmssk IA
bAs CaotA.. AL sizss. with Napkins 10 match.
HooE. BIOS CO
nh[Sn l32S y It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-12

FoUK Really STARTLING BaRe.1ss
1st. Swiss Embroidery fne close pattern 6-inches
wide. zoe: worth 2ec.
Cd Swiss Embroidery. 9inches wide, CSC: worth
SIC.
ID Embroidery for Children's Skirts 2s inches
wide. Soc; worth 75c
4th- Nsinsook Embroidery, with Irish point ex,.cs
20 inches wide, S5c.: worth sl.2a
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(See space below)