davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
INSTRUCTION IN THE SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY

,N-crprC-TON IN THE SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY.
Asbury Park, July 25 (SpeciaD.-The register OF the
School of Pedagogy showed a greatly increased at
tendance to-day. President Edwin shepard opened
tho morning session with an exercise III Tree hahd-
writing He explained the necessity Oh iree-nahu
.,a,7o. from, the beeinning Of the youths school
,,r M Jerome Allen, of the University Of New
Ior,, closed his course on educational thought with
an Exceedingly Interesting lecture on Plaonlc deaiiSm,
taiiny Cor his text Dantcs love for Beatrice Inc
InctnTT was warmly applauded at the close OF ms
lectnre Professor :. \. Day, PrnciPal OF Ine
Morton Street Grammar school III Ne"aiA' "0'ui0'
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
THE WASHINGTON. JUDICIARY.

Olympia, W. T., July 25.-The convention amended
the article the judiciary by providing that certain
justices of the peace shall be made police justices H
towns and cities. The article was then passed unanl-
mously, without calling and nays. The conveh-
ton took up the two reports, one favOrng prohpiuoh
body of the Constitution and the other oppoS
ing It. The latter was adopted but the members III
debate almost unanimously expressed themselve, a.
favoring the separate submission Of the prohiollon
question to the people at the sam time as the Coif
stitutiOn Is submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
STANDARD OIL COMPANY LEASING GAS LANDS

STANDARD OIL COMPANY LEASING GAS LANDS.
indianapolis, July % CSpecial-The STANDARD on
Company is trying TO get control OF the natural gas
lands in Indiana, evidently with the intention of con
trolling the entire gas field ultimately. 1t VIII be
necessary for the pipeline companies of Indian
apolis Lafayette and other cities TO sink wells In new
territory and unless they secure leases for this pur
pose they will be wholly at the mercy OF the Standard
counties, the best gss territory Indian spois
within the last Two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
quorLp TINE CITY BUY THE POsTOFFTcEf

In regard to Postmastcr.General Wanamahers
nropositlon that the city buy the fcderal buhalns'
Mayor Grant said yesterday thathe haa not gwen uho
,,hiect sufficient consideration TO desire to say any
,,i,,, ~ vet for publication. In a general way he
pcbt he quoted a. favorlng It. but there were many
things to be taken into account beloiehanh Inc
back TO the city Of the lower end OF the park
he availability OF the building TO the city uses the
prjce TO be paid for the OF the property were
among the questions TO be looked into. ConlrOusr
Myers Chamberlain Croker Commissioner Gilroy ana
o6er heads of departments took view similar TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
ppr,trAT1oN IN THE HEBREW CODE

Key East Beach, July % (speclaD.-Ausun Aobot'
NJ Ncw-Yorb delivered a lecture on the scasuo AS
sembly grounds this morning ehtiueu inc uSeo VI
,,,taliaton in the Mosaic Law. At the close OF Tho
- discussion took place, participated N by
nr Deems Congressman breckenridge, Dr. Z: a:
stafford of Toronto, and others. Inc evening ce'oro
sH dciiivered bv j. Il. Rankin, D. d., OF orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
nrcrs1oN AGAINST pRE-EMPToRs.

Marquette Mich. July 25-The case OF the LAKE suP
ror ship Canal Railway and Iron Company against "s
Cpnningh,m was DISPOSED OF IN the United states Oou'
Yesterday The verdict the title OF he co"pn,
TO lands which Cunningham and others seek 70
or preempt made test ease AMONG l,s.
brought by the same plaintiffs. An appear hN' oV'" "
to the Supreme Court OF the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
CIeanIiness. DcIicacy and Purity

of thu skin obtained BIZ using ARLES1AN CREAM OF
YrIIYrS IoTioN and AIMo No mineral substance
Of any description in their preparation fair
pure skin without assured by faithful use OF
these exousitcly perfmed preparations They are u,
chalienred as the perfection toilet requisites SOLD at
Depnings Stern's Massey's. Wholesale Crttentons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

St. Louis July pat the meeting u w, 80 COM
80 aa ,he stockholders OF the two companies V0'.
for consolidation, aud the new company VIII DC hn0wn
rho 81 Louis Terminal Railway Association rms 20
that the seyen roads interested IN the Union DePo'
Joined forces. and a new depot VIII soon '0"'" '"'
taxi today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TN, ,,,r rr1rorcU WESTERN OHIO.

NEW LINE IlilsCOUu "'"7iAi'''
Find.ay Ohio July % (speciaD.-rhe organization OF
the Toledo Findlay and Springfield Railroad Company
was effected to-day with the following drectofs' w L.
Walker Henry A. Brown. H. {. HAM AHred WHEN
va cnoroo sherman. The president is w. T. Walker.
,h. treasurer and secretary H. A. Brown. T. r. Brown
IL contractor The road be completed within year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
,NcRrAsE or STOCK URGED.

poston July e5-Tbe stockholders Of the "es'
60, pauwny at a special meeting This forenoon WV
n,mousy in favor OF applying to the Railroad o.. IN.
,ansr for the right to Increase the capital stock "
issue Of "a 500 900 OF common s'oeA- I"e'' "
AZ ia shares represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
MORTGAGE FROM THE ST PAUL.

,;alena ILL., July ga mortgage given by the Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Railroad Company TO the Unites
States Trust Company Of NewYork, was yesterday Flea
for record in the Office the Circuit Court Of this county
The amount OF track covered by the mortgage IS 1852
miles, and the amount Of money represented is sl5OOO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
,,,Nrrop, NoRTUWEsTERN.

Winnipeg Man. July 25-It Is annouhceu nv ,ns
No,hern pacific oncers are about secure control OF s
Manitoba Northwestern Railway The roaa Is ~oo -
long It Is most important key to the Vast "sso
wan country and has long been coveted oy '"' ''''N
Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
d w. AND D. sECURITIEs FoR REFUNDI

c., ". AND i. SLUU KlIItsS FUIE hf4f . NUI4NV'
Baltimore July 25-John A. Hambleton Co state thas
large amounts Cincinnati, Washington and baltimore
securities are still going forward New-YOrk for inc
purpose Of reunding Under the plan OF rPrganta'Oa
deposits may be made up August 20. The tfms
settlement have operated fayoraby upon the local naA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

brev-bury Tomnt The delight OF epleures
Tho only ketchup made that Is and whole
some aud Will keel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
TIE YALE GLEE CDUn AND ITS SONGS.

W. J.. Ewing whose wife, Mrs. Emma p Ewing
has delivered some OF The most successful Lectures
on cookery household economy. Is tall and wears
handsome bcagd. His exIe fences run back 70 Murat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

DIR. W. A. Duncan, Of Syracuse, Is this gentleman
Tho carries out the designs Of the founders with re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

WHY DIR. ADAMS TOOK 10 H1SIOk1
Dr. Herbert b. Adams, the lecturer history is
compacty built practical looking gentleman, with
black mustachc He is a graduate OF Amherst has
studied abroad and took degree at Heidelberg. In
speech the other day he told the story of his adoption
of history as specially. lie said The president Of
Amherst said 10 class History Is the grandest
study In the world That Is about all he ever did
say on the subject, but 1t impressed profoundly
that 1t determined my career in life thought that
the grandest study was the one wanted 10 pursue.
little later Professor in Berlin defined his
tory 10 me as 'the self knowledge OF humanity l
thought that pretty good definition and that and the
other have since tried 10 live up to- DR.. Adams is
secretary Of the University Club in Baltimore. He Is
handsome but unmarried
DE- J. w. Dickinson, Of Boston, principal of the
Chatauqua Teachers Retreat is tall and dignlncd
New Highlander, with white whskers and clear blue
ewes lie is secretary of the Massachusetts state
Board Of Education and is of the most successful
directors Of normal training In the country He
born in Massachusetts,, began his educa-
hon IN the public schools and at the East
Hampton Seminary and was graduated from Williams
College In 1852. Immediately after his graduation he
became connected with the Normal school at westfed.
Mass with which he continued until his appointment
to the State Board in 1877. DR.. Dickinson has given
special attention 10 methods and has beon largely
instrumental in introducing the objective system.
This year go teachers have passed through his de-
partment, against 100 last year. Dr. Dickinson's
sistants are G. |. Adrich superintendent OF the
public schools at Quincy, Mass 4. o. Boyden. of the
Normal school. Bridgewaer, Mass; Miss Bessie Hal
EDWARDS d I pres dent Of the Chamberlain Institute.
Randolph n. Y; Miss Abbie T. whilc. OF the Provl-
j.: C. K. Weiis. Of Syracuse, T. p, and Miss Mary b.
Dennis, OF Flushing l.. l.
DIR. DUNoAN's MANIFOLD DUTIES.
DIR. w A. Duncan, of Syracuse, is the gentleman
who carries out the designs Of the founders with
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-05-18

Dick Farr, who was Mahone's
Superintendent of Schools in yir-
giuia, has been appointed U. S.
Marshal for the Eastern district OF
Virginia over Col. John r Waddy,
of Norfolk, who was strongly EN-.
dorsed by Congressman Browne
and Bowden. Farrisremembered
Tor wonderful spelling, The Alex
andria Gazette having once printed
a "collum" of words which Farr in
sisted on spelling: in a way not
authorized by any dictionary. 1t
is to be hoped that Farr viii cut a
more creditable figure as United
States Marshal than he did at the
head Of the educational system Of
Old Virginia.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-05-18


Rev. DR.. Il. p. Morrison, father of
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, died in Lin
coin county,N.C., last Monday. His
death WAS totally unexpected, but
was due to an affection of the
heart. Mr.. Morrison was born in
l79S, and attended the North Caro-
lima University at Chapel, Hill at
the same session as did James *.
Polk. He was the oldest Presby
terrain minister in the State, hay-
ing been in tie ministry more than
fifty Years, and was for a long
time pastor OF the First Presby.
terrain church, Charlotte, NC. He
was he first presideutoi Davidson
College. He was ninety years old
at his death.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-05-18
LOOK!

A large stock OF cheap goods just
arrived at
READS WHARF, VA.
Go and see them before yon buy
elsewhere. Among few
we mention
Mems Straw Hats 5 cts,
Nice Dress Goods 6 & S cts,
Nice Prints 5 cts.
Ladies Gloves 8 cts. or 25 cts. doz.
Gents Half Hose cts. or50cts. tlOz.
Best Silk Twist cts, a spool.
Best Spool Silk. all colors ) cts.
Spool Cotton 2 cts.
Fine Ladies' Summer Vest 20 cts.
Gents Balbriggan Under clothing
so cts. a suit.
Misses and CAitlren's Hose 5 cts.
ChiltlreD's Lace Caps % cts.
Gents Linen Collars 5 cts.
Gents Fine Suspcnders 125 Cts.
Best Web Halters % cts.
Granulated Sugar 81 cts.
Rio Coffee 20 cts.
Mems GOsSaElers ''Rubb3r C0atsn
30 cents.
And many other bargains.-
GEO. II. READ,
READS WHARF, VA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-05-18
TERMS OF SALE.

len per cent. OF the purchase
money will be required in cash OH
the day of sale, With liberty to the
purchaser to pay as much more az
he desires.
2. The residue Of the purchase
money, not so paid, will be divided
into three equal instalnents. pay
able at the expiration of one, tw o
and three years, respectively. from
the day of sale, with interest OF
each from that day, to be secured
by the bonds of the purchaser Will
approved personal security thereto
but any purchaser paying one
third of the purchase money will
not be required to give personal
security.
3. Possession will be given on
the LIST day of January, 1880, and
the rents for the present year will
pass to the purchaser.
4. Title Nill be retained as add.
tianal security until the payment
of the whole pur; h Sc money.
8. The premises TO beat the pur.
chaSer'S risk as soon as bid oft.
6. A deed with generalwarranly
of title will be given to the pur-
chaser as soon as the whole of the
purchase money is paid; but the
deed must be prepared at the pur-
chaser's expense, aud rendered to
the undersigned for execution.
All of the above land is of good
quality and much of 1t is already
improved Tor trucks, to which, as
well as the cereals, it is well adapt
ed. Fish, oysters, aud wild fowls
abound in the adjacent waters.
The locality is very healthy-live
stock raising on it can be made
specially profitable. Title good.
Persons desiring Is see the lines
will be shown tliem by MIR. VIM. j.
Joynes, who lives on the premises,
and plo5 Of the land can be seen
at The Of j. l.. Trower s. Bro. or at
The Office of the undersigned.
l.. FLOYD MOCK,
Attorney for the Owners.
Accomack G. a., Va, May 4th 1889.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-05-18
In the Gircuit Court for The

In the ClICnit Court tOt lne
county Of Accomack
Deter t,ottisagllase- ss:.-a:n.d---tA:a-
dOk Powell, partners trading as
p. ID. Collingiiam q Co, who sue
for themselves aud all other the
unsatiStied creditors OF John r.
Franklin, Sanr.. deceased, who may
come IN and contribute their due
proportion of the costs aud ex-
penscS of this suit...............Pltffs.
against
John II. Wise, sheriff of the
county of Accomack and as such
administrators of John +. Frank
lin, Senr., deceased, John Il.
Franklin, Jnnr., Florence ID.
Franklin, Mary A. Franklin, Henry
Franklin, Henry Fl. Dougherty
and Anne s., his wife. and George
NJ. Upshur and Emelinc, his
In Cllancery.
The parties to the above enti-
tied cause, plaintiffs aud delen
dants, and the creditors of said
John Il Franklin, Senr., deceased,
who have proved tneir debts there
in, will take notice, that | shall, on
The first day Of June, 1889, at my
office at Accomack 9. H., Val, pro-
coed to execute The reference male
by the decree pronounced in said
cause on the 18th day of April,
1889; at which time and place |
shall distribute the amount in
bank TO the credit Of said cause,
aud the amount directed by said
decree to he deposited therein,
amongst the creditors who have
proved their debts in said cause,
in the manner directed by said
decree.
Gwen under my hand, this Both
day of April, a. ID 1889.
j. w. GILLET,
Commssr. IN Ch'y. of Accomack
Circuit Court.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
Caledonia County-Hardwick.

Mrs. j. w. Bell is seriously i'll with con-
gestion of the lungs.
The County Association of Teachers held
a meeting at East Hardwick on Saturday
last.
The post-office was moved TO its new
quarters in Shattuck's jewelry-store on Oc-
tober 3lst,
The needed changes and improvements in
the rooms over |, Z. Titus store are being
made for the accommodation of the Masonic
lodge.
G, l.. Johnson, the euterprsAg East
Hardwick miller, has put new water
wheel into his grist-mill to increase its ca
pacity for business.
Jed. j. Campbell has purchased a good
building lot of j. S. Drenan, adjoining
David Strickland's new residence, and pur-
poses erecting buildings thereon next
season.
The lumber manufacturing firm Of Smile
& Whitney has been dissolved, Smile buy
ing Whitney's interest in land and business,
Their mill is located at Nichols pond, in
the northeast part of Woodbury..
A. Il. Clement, we understand, has sold
his furniture stock and business to o. IL.
Marsh, Mr.. Marsh will move the business
into his new building rs soon as apartments
can be finished for its accommodation,
Fullerton & Hawley have erected a der
rick at their brick and granite quarry and
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAsK.l
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
An Exquisite Engraving.
GATEWAY TO THE GARDEN OF THK GODS,
COLORADO, WITH A VIEW OF Pixies
PEAK IN THE MIDDLE
DISTANCE.

A very costly and elegant steel-plate en-
craving has just been executed in the high
est style of the art, copies of which from a
limited supply are now ready for delivery
and will be sent to any part of the world on
receipt of twenty-five cents each, in stamps
or coin, The noble grandeur of the En-
trance" TO the Garden of the Gods" is
the favorite theme of poet and painter. The
outer parapets are of pure white, while the
interior columns spring boldly from the
plain to a height of three hundred fifty
feet-the whole suggesting the ruins of a
vast temple. These towering walls form a
majestic framework for the snow-capped
summit of Pixies Peak, which reveals itself
among the clouds in the far distance. To
secure an early copy of this admirable work
OF art address John Sebastian, general
ticket and passenger agent of Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway, enclosing the
price, twenty-five cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

THE following is the list of those who
passed the recent civil service examination
and are eligible for appointments in the
Burlington custom-house: Edwin ID.
Barnes Dexter e. Boyden, Henry T. Bene-
dict, Frederick W. Baldwin, Warner S.
Drenan Olin S. Dane, Arthur w. Gilmore,
James G. Gillespie. William A. Graham
Lewis S. Hebb, Edward A. Holton, John
n Kellogg Joseph A. LeBeau, Arthur A.
Martin, Adrian j. Merrill, Charles A.
Pierce, George G. Stevens, Russell A. SEES
sions, Amasa S. Tracy, Horace Il. Wheeler
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

of that place at the Methodist church on
Sunday evening, October ~.
Miss Elizabeth Colley gave an interesting
lecture at the Seminary on Monday even
ing, describing the Caverns of Luray in
Virginia, which she has visited recently.
The event of the week has been the mar
riage of Stedman Wheeler and Miss Mabel
Grover, eldest daughter of George Grover.
A large number of friends attended the re-
cebtion Friday evening at j. S. Wheeer's.
The presents were many and valuable.
Cake, coffee and fruit were served.
Woodbury..
The school at the Center closes next Fri
day, with an exhibition in the evening.
The temperance meetings will hereafter
be held on Saturday evenings.
Mrs. Patrick Lilly, Mrs. f. II. Duke and
Mrs. James Walton are on the sick-list
Clarence Durham, who was called here
by the sickness and death of his mother,
has returned to Connecticut - Rev
Albert Blake of Hardwick was in town last
week. == Mrs. ID. b. Leslie Of Wheelock
is visiting her mother and friends in this
place. == Mrs. Polina Mack will soon go
to Barre, to remain through the winter.
Woodbury. South.
Frank Daniels is very i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss Ella Lance closed a successful term
of school in this village last Friday.
Leverne Benjamin is suffering with a
sore knee, the result of an injury received
while at work in the woods.
r.. NJ. Pray recently brought running
water to his house and barn from spring
eighty rods distant He also supplies Mrs.
Lucinda Farnsworth with water.
Worcester.
The next meeting of the Worcester
Teachers Association will be held in the
school-house at Worcester Corner on Friday
evening, November 4. Following is the
programme; Singing; prayer; recitation,
Edna Bagley exercise in arithmetic, Min
ME X. Swasey; discussion, Methods Of
Teaching Arithmetic" by the audiences
general exercises Nellie S. Fogg; select
reading, lila Gould; singing. All are in
vted to attend the meeting
David Currier died last Saturday and was
buried in Montpelier on Sunday -
Samuel Black has moved on to the farm lac
bought of j. NJ. Gould, and l.. NJ. Hutchin-
son has again taken possession III his farm,
= Harry Hutchinson has returned from
Dakota
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
The State Tax.

The state tax assessed at the rate of
twenty cents on the dollar on the grand list
is being collected by State Treasurer Du-
Bots. This tax for towns in Caledonia, La
noble, Orange and Washington counties is
o. follows
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
Moretown.

William Griffith has taken and moved
on to the DR.. Kingsley farm.
II. O. Ward has had several two-horse
teams drawing grain from Middlesex depot
the past week.
Through the efforts of Rev. Mr.. Webster
a new spire has been placed upon the church
to replace the one blown down some time
ago.
The Ladies' Aid Society held box sup
per at the town hall on the evening Of Dc
tober 80 The sum Of Sl5 was realized,
which will be used in furnishing the church
with new cushions.
G.. w. Kent last week purchased from
our farmers thirty-one calves, the average
price being about 81 per head. He drove
them to his farm in Calais. A Mr.. Trip
from Lutte Falls, n. H., has also been in
town I'm wing pattle
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
BARNARD, SUMNER & co.

There is an enthusiasm in
hunters.
Especially SO if each one is
intent upon some pleasing duty,
and if they are all in the full tide
Of realization of anticipation.
We have learned that lesson
over again this week, watching
the constant stream that surged
up and down our long aisles,
crowding every department, and
noting the happy thoughts that
chased each other at sight of the
charming things everywhere.
The Upholstery Department
threw over the gilt rod yester-
day what has been carefully laid
away for the past six weeks.
They are for you now, when
you want them most. They
are for ladies who are never
happy unless they have some
thing dainty and delicate to ar
range in their homes.
PEARL EDGE LACE
CURTAINS, made in Sunny
France, in all the delicacy for
which that land is famed, and
justly famed. These are we'll
nigh perfect copies of the cele-
brated Brussels Curtains, that
cost $3.50 pair.
Our Pearl Edge can hang by
the side of the Brussels, and it
would puzzle you to tell which
was the $3.50 and which was
the $3.50.
There We didn't mean to
tell you SO quickly what ours
cost you, but let it stand as it
is writ $3.50 is the price
Body of very fine mesh lace,
borders of heavy scroll, around
which rise a wild Insurance of
noweringvines, the whole hang
ing in the softest folds; $3.50
a pair.
One of the new things that
attracted attention yesterday
was pretty conceits in Couch
Covvs. They are quite nice,
not costly, and will be useful
to many.
There has been perfect rush
all the week for the imitation
China Silks &c and zoe a yard.
| The fact of it is that these i'm
itation China Silks are Just
lovely, and will give you OPP
portunity for the greatest
amount of home decoration in
tides, scarfs, sash-curtains, and
the many things you know how
so well to fashion out of these
bits of bright and delicate
traCery.
PERSIAN DRAPERIES at
25c yard, double-faced and
an elegant, soft, clinging, bril-
liant curtain goods that are
marvel at the price.
But a word now on Dress
Goods. We have to-day the
very prettiest 44-inch, Side
band Dress Goods, banded in
the most stylish conceits, at
75c yard.
English Ladies Cloth, firm
as a rock, smooth as silk, SO
fine that you can not see the
weave; good enough for any
LADY, 75c yard.
We tell you again of Scotch
Ginghams, which are selling
now at IL I-2c, instead of the
25c that must be the price
next year.
A great bargain for this week
is the 5O-inch Tricot; 25c, 7
yards for a dress.
India Serge, 4O-inch, all-wool,
French manufacture, SOC. India
Serge, Side Bands, SOC. All
wool Cancels Hair, Side
Bands, SOC.
And again, those lovely pin
| head (almost invisible) checks,
with which Won have fallen in