davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
GoorKetown.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN March 20.-Charles W.
McFee Of Washington is spending a few
days with his mother. Mrs. McFee. Mr..
McFee is always gladly welcomed by his
many friends
William A. Faucett begs to inform
through = our correspondent, the inquir-
ing editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL, that
his Worrell colt 'Nellie" has done moth
ing but eat much and grow rapidly all
her life. What more could even an editor
require Of a one-year-old colt2 She
should not be "beaten" for that. -
EDITOR
Miss Marion McKim Of Milford is visit.
ing Mrs. ID. I. Marvel
Miss Whitley and John Townsend Of
Frederick are the guests Of Mrs. w. w.
Rawlins.
Mrs. DR.. Burton of Lewes Is visiting
Mrs. DR.. Charles Richards.
Charles w. Whitley Of Lewes is the
guest Of D. T. Marvel.
Mrs. Marvel gave quiet little peafowl
dinner Monday evening in honor Of Miss
Whitley and Mr. Townsend.
Mrs. John W. Rawlins also gave a
family dinner party on Tuesday evening
William Fell Of Smyrna and Miss Lof-
land of Milford are the guests Of Mrs.
DR.. o. d. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rawlius Of
Roselle, n. j., are visiting relatives in
this town.
Joe Marvel, a young society man fond
Of dancing, has kindly undertaken to in
struct a number Of young ladies to grace
fully fling the light fantastic toe.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hart has returned home
from four weeks visit to Wilmington.
Rev. Mr. Brown OF Lewes was the
guest Of Mrs. Marvel on Wednesday. He
held services at tbs Episcopal church
Wednesday evening
A second installment of the grip has
reached Georgetown.
The Republicans have been in q fiuttel
concerning the removal of the Seaford
Review. Their flutters we're intense on
Tuesday last, when the Review and crew
were expected. Up to the present
writing. however. the Review has moi
made its appearance.
The remains of Company G win meet
on Friday night to reorganize Full par
ticulars will be given in the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
ouleT cay FoR WOMEN.
Program of TO-morrow's Services at 1
Andrews Church.

Program Of. TO-morrow's Services at st..
Andrews Church.
The ''quiet day" for women will be
celebrated in St. Andrews Church to-
morrow ALI women are cordially invited
to attend The program will be as fol-
lows: z 30 a. m, celebration of the Holy
Communion; 10 80 a. m to 12 m. celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion and address,
subject: "Eve-The Tempted Soul =
1915 to 12 As p. M, hymn,
prayer and address, subject: "Rachel
Saved by Faith" $50 to 3 80
p. m, hymn, literary and address. sub.
juct: "Hannah-The Life Of Prayer; p
4 to p. m, hymn, prayer and address,
subject "Esther-True to Our Vocation. .
The address will be given by the Rev.
Pelham Williams. s. T. D., rector Of st
Stephens Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. The
short service and address at noon,
are intended particularly, but not
exclusively for women engaged in
business
In the evening service win com
mence at 45 O'clock. and will be for
men and women Rev DR.. Williams
will preach on "Rizpah Near the Cross
The offertory during the day win be for
the WGmen's Auxiliary. A special choir
will sing,
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
NEW CASTLE BUDGET.
A wrecked Vessel missionary Anniyer-
sars National Guardsmen

A Wrecked Vessel missionary Anniyer-
sary National Guardsmen
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE. March 20 Company H
N. g. d., held another enthusiastic meet.
ing last night. Samuel r. Talaferro was
elected an active member and A. M.
Hi2ar added to the roll os honary mem
bers. Mr.. Hizar is well known as an old
soldier and had command Of a New Castle
company during the late war. Giles
Lambson and y. l. Chase were elected
contributing members. After the meet
ing Captain Boyd drilled the company,
which was a large one.
Four thousand pounds Of cotton was
rendered valueless by the FIRE at the
Triton Cotton Mills on Tuesday. This
amount represented 200 laps, all Of which
We're affected by the FIRE, smoke or water.
Estimating the value Of the cotton at
1S cents per pound, the loss was S720.
Mrs. Mary A. Johnston died at the
residence of her sister, Mrs Thomas II.
Morrison, on Market street Yesterday,
aged sixty seven years High Mass viii
be celebrated at st Peters Church on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock and inter
ment win be made in Cathedral Cemetery
Philadelphia.
The Swedish bark Aurora. from Phila-
delphia for 0porto. which was run into
by the schooner Abby X Bently. yester
day, returned to PHILADELPHIA this morn
ing under tow of the tug Areonanta.
after having laid in the harbor here all
night. The Aurora is badly disabled.
Her masts are broken off. one OF them
about fifteen feet from the deck, and the
others are cut off even with the deck.
The missionary anniversary Of the M
z. Sunday school will be celebrated In
the church on Friday evening. The pull
pit will be handsomely decorated and the
program will iuclude exercises by the
infant department, singing by the adult
school and an address by Rev. L. r..
Barrett Of Wilmington. The Sunday
school orchestra Of ten pieces, which has
recently been resurrected, will furnish
music and accompany the school, under
the direction of j. B. Manlove
Miss Laura Bacon and Miss Emma
Murray who have been visiting in Della
ware City returned home this morning
Miss Bella Herbig is visiting in VIII
mington
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
MARCH 81 AND 20, 1890.

Commencing at o'clock Friday morning
with the furniture as follows, to wit:
kignteen goose feather beds, holsters and pill
lows. 30 mattresses and springs, full chamber
suites marble top, walnut, oak and ash; 20 sets
OF bedsteads, wasbstands Is quilts and
blankets, sheets and pillow cases, a large
quantity of carpets and mating, 6 dozen
chairs, cane and wooden; rocking chairs, bar
room chairs, bar pump and bar fixtures, large
stove large glas back Of bar, looking glasses,
wash bowls and pitchers, parlor heater.
kitchen range, room stoves. l2 engravings a
"a ,e Of stuffed birds, dining tables Kitchen
lounge, refrigerator; all kinds Of china glass
and queensware, spoons, knives, forks. casters.
a lot Of Swiss table cloths. towels. napk ins.
cooking utensils. large safe, 3 barrels pure
cider vinegar, Sl ger sewing machine, l talker
parrot, singing canalies; oil cloths, mats rues.
lars, preserved and spiced fruits. The above
goods are all IN good rder and will positively
be sold, as have no further use for them
Also will be sold on SATURDAY morning.
March p. at public sale at my stables. al the
Western Hotel. Fourth and Orange streets
at 10 o'clock. horses.
No. 1. Harry, years old. fine driver, fear
less Of steam. 1919 hands high
No. 2, Tom. 5 years old, IS hands high. good
worker and driver, fearless of steam
No z. Frank. = years old, 10 hands high, good
worker and driver.
No. I. Roam mare, Fanny. Is hands high.
good worker and driver, and fes rless OF steam,
No. 8. Daisy, z ears old, Is hands high, good
One Holstein COW, 10 pairs of chickens. /
no-top buggy, one-man wagon. . road carts,
/ trscf sr'fr ca-ri ge mole. double set har-
ness. nearly new; sci of single
harness. set rhaiv ha,-7ss. 'fi-h
and bells. snONe eis, lnks. ll.i,,. :
4 feed cher's Tia love goods viii posi-
a, creeit o. 81 ssys --'u he e'-,~ o. .le
stiGL.al. :, ,s.a.. ----..s.-esis.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
LAcgHArED HAND.
The Old Men Of HARRINGTON Burial OF n
q. lisInnlns.

The Old Men of HARRINGTON -Buriai or n.
\. Iiemming.
Special Correspondence EVENING JorRNA1.
HARRINGTON, March 49, zeke Andar-
son, young married man. employed nj
Franklin Brothers factory. met with =
painful accident yesterday afternoon
While at work with one Of the machines.
his fore finger was badly cut with one Of
the knives, inasmnch as amputation was
necessary.
The funeral of B. T. Fleming. ESQ.
who was found dead in bed on SATURDAY.
morning last, was largely attended at the
presbyterian Church yesterday. The
hev. Mr.. Armentront, Presbyterian min
lister, assisted by T. L. Price. pastor OF
the M, p. Church. performed the last sad
rites over the deceased.
Harrington and the section around il
must be healthy location il we may
Judge from long lived people.
Ihere are right here In this town and
immediate section. Thomas Brown. born
IN lo04i Mr.. Walker, 1903; Samuel Pur-
nell, 1910; A. P. Sorden, 1907: Peter
NOVEL;, 1914; N B. Fleming, 1918. anc
Mr.. franklin, 1912 Mr.. Greswill. who
died during tie past year, was born II
l1V9, aud 3. 4. Fleming, who was buried
yesterday, IN 1912 If a three.mile scope
is taken then old sires might be counted
by the scores.
VIII Harrington and d. r. MessicI
are both lying very III. Scarcely expected
| to live.
Franklin Brothers are putting In
large Venetian machine for cutting hoop
and slaves. Their factory now has com
plete line of the best machinery.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Webster's sociable win be held to-mor
row evening.
Father DeRuyter preached at St
Peters Pro-Cathedral last night.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give q sociable at No. S15 Market street
tonight.
The Mercantile Printing Company viii
print the catalogue of the Wilmington
fair next season.
Wesley and Asbury M. e. Sunday
schools will celebrate their missionary
anniversaries tonight.
Rev. S. F. Hatchkln will lecture before
the Church Club in Eden Hall tonight
on Sons of the Old Clergy of Della
ware.
The Coal Dealers Exchange, which
was in fourishing condition until a few
months ago, win be formally disbanded
on April Is.
To day is donation day at the Free
Reading Room, No. 800 Market street,
and books will be received until 8 O'Clock
this evening.
Thomas P. Sargent of Philadelphia,
assistant purchasing agent of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company, died on
Monday in Coronado, California.
At the regular meeting of the Warren
Athletic Club, held last night. five new
members were elected and five names
were proposed, to be acted upon at the
next meeting.
j. R. King. general secretary OF the
Y. NJ O. A, Noble F. Hadley ana Fred.
H. Beaston assisted ia The missionary
entertainment at the Newport NJ E.
Church last night
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
Five Years for River Pirates.

Two desperate river pirates, William
alias Buffalo" Hudson and Richard
Simpson, who have operated for years Oh
boats along both shores Of the Delaware
got taste Of Jersey justice yesterday
They we're tried and found guilty before
Judge Hugg, in the Camden Courts Of
robbing a schooner at Cooper's Point,
aud at once sentenced to five years each
in the state prison. Hudson was shot in
the shoulder by Policeman Nash while
resisting arrest with his brother in Phila.
delphia, on February 1S. Hudson had
been convicted in Camden Courts two OF
three times previously.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
Grand Lodge A. 8. n. w. onicer..

The Grand Lodge OF the Ancient Order
OF United Workmen in session at Rich
mond, Va, elected officers last night as
follows: Grand master workman, Walter
A. Barrows Of New Jersey grand fore
man. William H. Foulk, Wilmington,
Del grand overseer, DR.. George T.
Truitt, Maryland; grand recorder, A. f.
Colbert, Baltimore, Md grand receiver.
Myer Hirsh, Baltimore; grand guide,
j. 4. B. Hyslop, Virginia
grand inside watchman, A. B.
Jones, Wilmington. Del grand outside
watchman, L 7. Dryden, Maryland
grand trustee, Joseph Grape, Baltimore
grand medical examiner, DIR. George l..
wilkins, Baltimore; representatives to
the Supreme Lodge, which meets in Bos-
ton in June. j. w. Diefendorf, Whining
ton, Del Samuel Eccles, Jr, Baltimore
William II. Vermilye, Jersey City, N. j.
The retiring Grand Master Workman, J.
w Diefendorf, received a set Of silver
spoons, knives and forks. The next
meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held
in this city on the third Tuesday in
March, 1891.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
municipal Court.

Municipal Court was in session but a
few minutes this morning, owing to the
small number Of cases to be heard
George Donnelly and Frank Harris were
each fined 81 and costs for drunkenness
George Swain, who was charged with
disorderly conduct, was re-committed
until 20 morrow morning. Henrietta
Jackson, colored. was fined $40 and
costs. for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct on Greeley street The case of
Thomas Houten. which was continued
from yesterday, was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
illustrated Lecture.

George H. Pierce of Philadelphia will
lecture in Institute Hall tonight, on the
subject: "How They Went Around the
World; or the Adventures of Smith.
Jones and Brown" The lecture will be
given under the auspices of the. Boys
Mission Band OF Central Presbyterian
Church, aud viii be illustrated.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
Levy Court.

\ yesterday afternoons session Of
4 Court one transfer Of property was
|s. j. Il. Hoffecker, Jr., ESQ ap
led for George d. Wetherill Of
|ldywine hundred, who wanted the
ssment on his property reduced. In
lbsence of Mr.. Grubb, the member
Brandywine hundred, the hearing
postponed until to morrow morning.
Levy Court this morning routine
hess was transacted.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

lillian II. White, the fish dealer OF
y Chester, will move TO this city.
|ss Lillian Baldwin had an evening
|'any at her home, No. 617 VanBuren
t, last night.
Peter Corbett of Chester, cele-
Id his 21st birthday on Sunday, with
ives, at Newark, Del.
|vid Holmes, the popular singer, will
New Pork tomorrow night and will
Saturday for England His friends
slye him a supper at Willis's restau-
tonight.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
base ban Bots.

rovidence withdrew from the Allan
Association last night. The stock
lers voted not to accept the franchise
the association, because suitable
lnds could not be secured.
anager Barnie Of Baltimore, is not
ried by this. He said: II expect to
every day that Washington has
1 ,ped out of the league, and we will at
fill the vacancy in that city. We
gone too far to 60 back now. There is
much capital invested. and the fact
any one club cannot stand the pace
reason why we should not succeed.
said, if Providence goes out we will
kly fill the place
srtford's team is ready for work with
strong batteries, "Miah" Murray and
'ge E. Winkleman, Tom O'Connor
A. L. Moore
'enton will have neither the Cuban
It's nor an Atlantic Association this
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
To Award tho Contract Tomorrow Night,

The directors of the Street and Sewer
Department held a special session yester-
day afternoon. to consider the three
lowest bids for the intercepting sewer
If the reference Of the lowest bidder, John
Jscoby of Bridgeport. Conn, is satisfac
tory the contract will be awarded to him.
The board adjourned to meet Tomorrow
night The entire appropriation Of
500. 900 for the sewer and is branches
viii y. --AaIl " sxpeLd.d.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
PunLIo sALEs.
posTPoNED PUBIC SALE.

The subscriber intending 10 quit farming
Commons Farm, near Hare's Corner, New
Castle hundred, Delaware, on
MONDAY, MARCH "a, 1890,
Al II O'Clock, a. m. sharp. 8 good work or
driving horses, ~ head Of good daley cows.
several OF them with calls by their sides,
others springlng; ] fine stock bull, farm
wagon, marie dearborn, OK cart. hay rig
ging reaper and mower, horse rake, roller,
| corn sheller, Van Wickle ian. grindstOne,
plows, harrows, cultivators, wagon, dearborn
and plOw harness, forks, Takes and shovels; a
lot Of Timothy hay.I0 acres OF wheat in the
ground, lot OF dairy fixtures; also n quantity
or household and kitchen furniture and many
other articles not enumerated.
Terms-All sums OF $50 and under, cash;
over that amount credit OF months will be
given on purchaser giving bnnkable note
with an approved endorser with interest, or
per cent. OF for cash.
EZEKIEL wHEATLEY.
VIM / I.nnl Ancfinnpnr
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
LXcITeMENT AT Henry oLAY.
ny Tales Told Of Two Strange BIen
Seen There Last Week.

ny Tales Told Of Two Strange BIen
Seen There Last Week.
he residents Of the little villages Of
ing Sun and Henry Clay are greatly
red up over the report published in
EVENING JOURNAL Of yesterday.
ny tales are being told as to the de
ption of the man and as to what
e he was seen in the villages. One
~ going the rounds is that there
1 Sc two strange well-dressed men
sng1 about the village last week. The
I man was there on Wednesday and
] day and the second one
cared on Thursday and again
Saturday. James Toner, the black
I th who made the kit Of tools for one
he strangers is very much excited
the story being publishhd, and when
i reached by newspaper man last
ming, he showed fight and ordered
from the place. He tells several
erent stories of the affair, and stated
terday afternoon that he had a
ker to keep his tongue, which be
mt to do. He positively asserted that
& nad received no money from the fel.
& for whom he made the tools, but vet
lifted that he had lost nothing on the
k
Though declaring that he still had
tools in his possession, he repeatedly
ised to show them. One man who
uents the shop said that the old
ksmith had been told that he would
Connected with the crime if it became
wn, and that has frightened him
er fully believed, however, that his
somer was an electrician. and wanted
tools to use on electrical machinery
generally believed that the state
i of several boys that Toner received
% bill for doing the work is correct.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
Panalnnn.

The following pension grants are re-
ported for Delaware Henry Freeson Of
this city Navy as an original invalid f;
Greenbury p johnson of Milton, same
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
Fnrnitnre Nnt III III snld.

The furniture of the Western Hotel,
at Fourth and Orange streets, will not be
sold tomorrow as advertised, Mr.
Macklem having decided to continue in
business, but the horse sale viii 20 on.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
Auctiop sale

OF grocery store, stock and fixtures, at
southeast corner Of Eleventh and Poplar
streets, on Friday, March 81, at l30
p m, and continuing until all goods are
sold. w. A. HUKILL, Auctioneer,
Evening journal., 1890-03-20

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
At the clearing house to-day were Clear.
nga. si02, 249 80: halancaa. &19 COG. Is.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
All nnr Public sale

Tomorrow, Friday morning, 10 o'clock,
at All Shipley street, Of a large lot Of
Carpets, Mattings and Furniture.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
MONDAY. MARCH
pUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber intending t. move, win posi-
lively sell at public sale, all the furniture, bar
fixtures. stable fxngs and horses, at the
Western Hotel, southeast corner Fourth and
Orange streets on
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
LAST EDITION
CENTRAL NATIoNAL BANK.
4 Handsome BuiIdin That win be Com
pIeted To-morrOw.

Ia Handsome BuildinS That VIII be Com
pleted Tomorrow.
The New Central National Bank at
Fifth and Market streets will be com-
l,leted Tomorrow. On Saturday the
anking room. offices on Shipley street,
he hall and offices in the second and
bird stories, the entrance to which is on
Fifth street, and the entire building will
g open for public inspection
1t is one of the finest buildings in the
Bity of Wilmington. The walls are Of
rown stone aud granite The windows
1 re covered with complete network of
ION, which is fastened securely on the
utside.
Two heavy doors on Market and Fifth
reefs respectively open into hallway
hich leads to the banking room. This is
spacious apartment, the ceiling being
4 bout forty feet high.
On entering the room, the customers
,om, on the right of the hallway, VIII
4 rst attract the eve. This is fitted up
Il ith high desks, chairs, etc. The desks
,e of mahogany, and the chairs are made
cherry ana leather, This room has
y Dry inviting appearance. Inside the
Nanking room the doors, windows and
ssements are of heavy plate glass.
Il Th cashier apartment is next reached
is situated in a large enclosure made
Il mahogany and plate glass, and in
Il hich the positions Of the teller, dis
unit and exchange clerks aud book
seper are also situated. The names of
II ese different offices are engraved on the
81 ass ia front of the apartments.s Ad-
~ lining that is the treasurers room, which
II nicely fitted up, as Is also the presi-
II nt's room behind that.
NJ a spacious apartment, which will be
HI ed as the directors room adioins the
u esident's quarters. A large table, a
~ SIX and several chairs furnish this
ON
Situated directly back Of this is the
" ult This is 10x10 feet inside measure
II ent, is built entirely Of wrought steel,
NJ was built by Farrell & Company. IL
rthe second vault wholly
steel in the city and is finished in
m glossy lead color. The door is about
@ ,ht feet long and one foot deep. Much
@ ength is required to swing it to and
). A toilet room, with correct appoint
snts for washing and cloak room occupy
# stions opposite the vault.
sN# IL Ab0 AIAAett bD1lN 10 I'll AAahtHAoI
u Drage vault, wash room and large
,ting apparatus There is also in the
hiking room. a pillar of Cain stone
which handsome clock is
small room, with walls
d ceiling entirely of glass, situated in
main enclosures, which will be used
telephone Office. The office on the
lin floor, with entrance oD Shipley
eet, will be occupied by the Perpetual
an Association
I'D The weed work here is all of white
~ le and the floor is Georgia pine. The
ices directly over this one, in the
.ond story, viii be occupied by the
State Gas Company. The wood work
4 re is Of yellow pine finished ia natural
ors.
)ne story above this room is a hall ex
ding over the banking room to Mar
street. 1t contains toilet and cloaB
ms, and Is about 100x25.
The chandeliers, heaters and speaking
,es. which are all through the build
are of the latest patterns, and adc
ch to the appearance Of the building
sdsome interior.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
r. r. ROBINSON & C0..

BANKERS AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market StreetA.
WANTED.
Central National Bank Stock.
Stocks bought and sold IN the Now Yege.
Enlladelphla and boaton markets on coMmis.l-
Letters OF credit given, available in at nartss
the world, and drafts on EnRlana ireland
France dermRnv and Switzerl ana issued.
E'HE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
NO b02 MARKET sTREET.
Open daily from o'elook a. m. until r, IA.
and on Tuesday and Saturday from to y .. ngs
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
ESQ. w. HuHH, Gro. s. CAPnLun,
President Vice Preaiden3 -
n. II. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
doa. NJ. MArHHR. Auditor.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust COMPANY.
Northwest Corner Ninth aud Market Sta,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

, deposits or money received on Intarast
tents and income collected and remitted ~.
scription carefully managed Nv
MS company acts as executor, Adminfstra
TOR ana guardian and receives and execnfem
trusts or every description from the rourte
corporations, and individuals and acts a.
agent for the, registration and transfer 81
lutns ana stocks of corporations and Ia tha
dividends. W
This company also guarantees the validity.
performance and effect OF any coutrmcf ~.
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
onlclals are directed TO accept IL ~ snla
surety In all cases
executors, administrators or trustees a,t,t
thleh ana ladies unaccustomed to thetrau
eclion or business Will find this oompans
colnayenient depository for money.
charge. As ~'Rs WAtnA
ror further information, call at the ONCE
send for a circular ~ 0
WILLIAM BUSH, President
FAholON LkA, Vice President
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-19
LADIES' SILK HOSE.

coo Ladies' plated silk black hose, French
finish. 15c.
Aiaoe ladies extra plated silk hose, colors,
niack, tan, white. cream, pink, blue.
gray, light brown, green, old rose.
olive, 81.
a ioi Ladies fine spun silk hose in black
only, full weight, ST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-19
l1IIHHTz'fN0Tf0A


Ladies' ribbed merino vests, style of
nbove cut, cream, pink and light blue,
soc.
I54 Ladies ribbed balbriggan vests. like
above cut, cream, pink, white and
blue, 75c.
il Ladies' ribbed zephyr vests. like above
cut, 81.
i Ladies' fine zephyr ribbed vests, neck
ami sleeves scalloped. in cardinal and
cream. LIS,
s Ladies' fine. close ribbed, zephyr
vests, neck scslloped, colors, cream,
pink, blue and flesh, 81 so.
9 Ladies' fine jersey ribbed cashmere
and silk mixed vest, STYLE Of above cut,
neck sleeves and bottom scalloped with
silk, with two combinations, cream
cashmere with pink silk mixed, cream
cashmere, with blue silk mixed, 81.
s Ladies' cream jersey ribbed vests,
high neck and sleeves, sI.25.