davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-08-07
OFFICE OF w. d. BAITY !
& SONS

OFFICE OF w. D. BAITYO
& SONS, :
WINSTON, N. c., July 1, 1890.
The copartnership heretofore ex-
listing under the firm name as above
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be con-
tinued by the undersigned, under the
firm name of w. A. Baitv & Bro.
With hearty thanks for your liberal
patronage, which enabled the old
firm to build up the largest retail
business here, and kindly soliciting
liberal share of ur trade in the
future, promising to take good care
of you, we are
Yours anxious to please,
w. A. BAITY.
j. 7. BAITY.
In order to make some changes in
our business, we will sell our entire
stock of Dry Goods and Notions at
greatly reduced prices-some at cost
and some below cost-urging you
to take advantage of this offer.
We are yours anxious to please,
w. A. BAITY & BRO.
Fine Tobacco. Fertilizers.
Owing to the lateness of the sea-
son, we have just contracted for
large lots of Farmers Friend and
Old Dominion Fertilizer, and it be-
ing late, we secured low prices. You
of course have the benefit of it. It's
yours at S2.35, guaranteed as good
as you buy at $500.
Yours Anxious to Please,
W. A. BAITY & BRO.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-08-07

We have just boughta car load of
Fine Roofing Tin and car and a
half of Flue iron, so we will make
Tobacco Flues and Tin Roofing a
specially, and if you want a first
class job done, in every respect, come
to see us. WE UNDERSTAND
OUR BUSINESS.
We also keep large supply of
Cook Stoves, Sheet Zinc, Sheet Cop
per, Iron Siding, Tinware.
Roofing, Guttering and Repairing
at short notice.
The very best work at the very
lowest prices.
Come to see us.
Yours Respectfully,
SEABOLT & REMPSON.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-08-07

NORTH CAROLINA, FORSYTH COUNTY
IN In Superior Court, before Clerk.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-08-07

LOOK AT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
Ecnr Of oMAA


& Sssss J! .isss:s isys
I'D, and thua + sn1as
IS.
~ Hoee1n. 1Aeee uo6ee
6eede, ~ eotenep{v aGree
~ eocceee Nov c0ye
k-eAe sane u A9ds IT,
~ ~ hrieHdsklpss sate.
49,.
~ ond when gooo 1o9el1o
s. 49,
Ab6ul honor. weeiin ana sa11G
10 1910 eims ana .sWee tne
4 65f6 re1nom beging the old
1n1G tnoa1 U1sn0 3 on1otQ
6 6on: saol thee, o Friend my
W u poWef - have Soma Goo0lys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

T,HE AoRTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Z e l'ns e g! ssls e q points East sss
x Kun tnroush yestibuied Trains every
81. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
tNo change Of csrs)
Compoeod OF Dining Cars unsurpassad, Pull
man Drawing Room Sieepeis Of
latsss equipment,
TOURIST SLEEPING CARe-
Let thst can b constructed and IN which
eeccommodstions are both yREE and furnished
ior holders OF first or second-ciAss tickets, and
1LEGANT DAT coACHEs.
= continuous line connecting with al lines,
an0rdlng direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured
N aovanoe through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
Io and from al points in Amer.ea, Eneland
ana Europe can BE- purchased Ct any ticket
once OF this company.
TRAINS LEAvx sEATTLB AZ FOLLOWS:
Overland throash trsins. S:lo = N. and 2 p. n:
cbshaiis and Olympia sxpresa 30. m.
II. dsc con ana soca'. $40 and s:2S MI SID
rARIHs WILL ARRIvn rRox
EASTERN points, 1t:45 Z m. and II 81 p m.
Portland and soutn. $40 = m, Abs and s:E
Chehalis and Olympia, Has I m.
Iscom. asa local. $40 and ilA5 1 M; 4:s6
Time shors.aed is hours between Seattle and
81. Paul
Thrsush Pullman Palace Sleeping can. ele-
ssnt DAY cosches, finest palsre dining cars be-
tween seattle. Tacoma, and Portland direct
Fun informanor concerning rates, time Of
trains, routes and other details furnished on
a B. SHAaIToN, Asst Gen. Pass Att.
Ia ftrat Br, cor. Warrington, Portland, Or.
! 4: NADEAU, Genera AGENT ecsttis,
A. CHILBERG, City Ticket Ag-nt, TIC Second
ssr Of, Boston block, Seattle, w ah.
= TONKlN, Ticket Agent. Seattle Depot, foot
OF Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
Health is Wealth!

MExr, guaranteed specine for Hystsfia Dixxi-
ness. canyulsions. Fits. Nsrvoos Neuralgia.
H. assche. Nefvo9s Prosfrefion caused ~ The
D<pre@soa. bofseninr II The brain r<<ulslnx II
lnsansfy snd lssxfaG - mfsery. oscsv sn1 d<a<h-
Prsmskare Old 49, Ds<rse1<s<. Lom e roves
rrFtfps asef - sEsF esert - 81 tAs efaIa ssIA
e1uss nF eEeF-kalin fe1na asa a9k - .
90 mEnkhss 1r<efHnent 81 : e08. - - 1855
ws - anAnses ~sx kesss
a. - ssx saxres .xs.ezm psnAsa wiEM O. - waa
sN@4 fA8 8mnx M&&~T e0f @Ftsa3a 80 - ~m - 80
fmma 60 mmm~w IN the Na&fam@ma 4xsss go e<sn4
$3.50 Wmxrm@Mas sssmmA @m&s - Nn8xN~
k&@. nFMHsAses ana snA~ MR~mAaI 0e24&se1A8
nas.s4 e41xsEne - reeAeE ssmM@9 sa4 4ames
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
Dl. Bowman & Co 5
NATIONAL
DISPENSARY.
Willis Hotel,
South Third ST.. SeaitIe, NASH,

These eminent spscialins are wen known
~ years OF experience. and are recognised a.
tho most successful and best pateonised mcdi-
cal ana surgical expeTtsin the country. Bear in
mind that this dtspensary 10 permanently To-
Nervous Debility, spermasorrhna, senina.
siecplessness, Gloominess, Depression Of spirits,
Of Confidence. Dub, ListlesA unit for study or,
Young men suffer Inc from the effects Of
you hfui follies, or indisrretion shouId avail
themselves OF our treatment, the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar OF suffering humanity
VIII guarantee . positive care In every case.
Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis, disease
most horrible in its results. completely eradl.
Gated without the nee Of mercury.
Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak
Back, Burning Urine, Frequency Of Unnatfng.
Urine High C0lored. or with milky sediment on
standing. Gonorrh9&. elect. Cystitus. etc,
permanently cured. Charges reasonable.
Pills, Fistal, Pasture Recral Ulcers, perfectly
cured without kniie. 1iGarure or caastic No
detention from business Over 1000 cases
cured. Treatment scientific. safe and painless,
ana wonderful in its resultA
Or. Bowman eco are the Oldest and most
reliable speciality nrm In the Pacific North vest.
having been established in the city OF Chicago
I'm 1857. The 81 attic ofice 10 under the personal
supervision Of Dr.. Bowman.
once hours. Z m. tos p N. Suudaya 9t3
n. B.-Psrsons unable to visit NJ may b
treated 81 fheiE homes BY cofFespondencA
Consultation frea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
SEArrLk LAKE SHORE = EAsrxRS RAIL

CEATTL1 LAKE SHORE 4 EASTERN RAIL
October IS l8sa
Time OF arrival and departure Of traina
SEATTLE STATION.
DAILY.
Arlington, Snohomish. North B.nd, Enoqual-
mic and way stations.
Leave 6eatt 4:35 p m. 800 q m,
Arrive 6eattle....... 40 . M, Cos p. n
FIVE SUBURBAN ikAIN0 ZACH NAY.
DAILy, ExcEPr suNDAY'a
6nohomish. North Bend, snoqualrnis and way.
Leave SeAttle.........-.9:0o a. M, AIS p. m.
Arrive seattle. sos p. M, SEQ 4. N.
-FOUR SUBURBAN TRAINS EACH WAY.
Z. ". RUFF.
0en'l. Pass Agent
Boston Block.
=. v. DUNN. Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
WILLIE WINKIE,


= ~ -AAv -
e1csr ana = gentleman.
1omo was Percfsal William Will
- picked up the other name in
took, and that was the end Of
cned title. His father was colo-
0no Hundred and Ninety-dfth.
- = Wee Willie Winkie No old
understand what military discl-
~ ColUnel Williams put him
1kild- When be WAS good for :
111H predetermined pay. and when
~ ~ wes deprived OF his good
6lpe. Generally he WAS bad, Tor
- sammy chancse to listle eyeas.
~ wrong.
- resent familiarity from stran-
m Ne Willie Winkie Wa vary
- ehild. Once he accepted an ac-
80 - was graciously plaassd to
b nccopted Brandis, : subaltern
One Hundred and Ninety
4 % hight. Brands was having
colonel's. and Wee Willie Winkie
ong - the possession Of : good
ndko won Tor not chasing the
md tho compound He regarded
Milh gravity for ten minutes, and
porod himself Of his opinion.
Iou said he. slowly getting Oh
and coming over to Brandis. II
1shall call you Copy because
III. Do you mind being called
y = because Of 70 hair. you
Nos one Of the most embarrassing
- Willie Wrinkles peculiarisiss. He
bok At stranger for some time, and
s!..ioslt warning or explanation.
eivs him . name And the name
s No regimsntal penalties could
I ree Willie Winkie Of this habit. He
. eood-conduct badge for christsning
lnissioner's wife ''Pobs"; but MOTH
- ~ coloik could do made the sta
goeo The nickname, and Mr.. Col
lined Mrs. ssPobs's till the end Of
fk1. So Brandia US christaned
I7 [. "a &C., th~,.sc,. q - .sts-
s~..-s.rs.s = - ~
.. 49, 8 ~.
While Winkle TOOK IN INTEREST ia
the fortunate man was euvied
the mess and the rank and file.
their envy Law no suspioian OF self
ssFhe rolonelss sonss 90 idolieeA
- -.-.:x. ~-s;..,. w. NJ. vvslIs~
49, 49, b. 80" ..'.s
e. Z, ~. w. 80 $3.50
ueokieo' - nis sees wese Per
~ -scrafched. and In spite OF his
~ o1m0et fearful remonstrancos he
|<rac0oA upon having his lonr vellov
~ short ~ tha military fabian. ~
~ ~. ~ c..-s.. T.---.,s. ;,
v.,,.. w.Ss. ~ $3.50 49,
- ~ ,os..'1
vooke aisef tne ocstoW0 OK hio
- oDections on Lieutenant Brands
nueorsh 70 be called Copy" for the
y nrrv1fw-Ws, WuIfe Wsnhf. ~.
- - 5000 .s-s.-. shsr.s .ra -,
~ - -I s c
MI 80 .nensson oPPy
-. s.sn snuS SoPpy III
49, =" sP.os.. ~
Z 49, r -. 49,
10y. 49, SoPpy nsa yerniese1
a - .sH-a $50 = 49, - :"
v@ws''. w,<H 49, 49,. - =
eenershst = . - % snIny
- - sWsW ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

Tso MoNTEsANo AND ALL POINTS on
CRAPS HARBoR
VIA
PUGET SOUND 4 GRAY's.uARBoRR =
Ihroash in one day from Seattle.
Trains connect daily at Kamilchio at =. n.
with steamer from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

STEAMER ". =. MUNRoE
WIN loave Hstdeld's wharf on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday mornings, on tide. for
Hamilton, sedro. Avon. Mt Vernon, esanwood
and way landings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Thin shoes lead to damp feet; damp
feet bring on cough; q cough may ter
inmate in q coffin.
"A teaspoonful Of wheat charcoal,
taken Immediately after meal, is an
excellent remedy for heartburn.
For asthma take asmall handful OF
heather tops, infuse like common tea,
and drink one cupful night and morning.
Eggs contain good deal of carbon,
and are, for that reason, excellent food
to combine with articles composed
largely of starch.
"A good cure for bunions and corns is
mixture of five grains of salicylic acid
dissolved in fifty grains of paraffine
wax. Wear easy-6tting shoes.
"A cork carpet for use in bathrooms
hardly needs a word of description. 1t
both describes and recommends itself
for softness and dryness underfoot.
Bee Stings.-Any absorbant will
give relief from bee stings, but perhaps
nothing is more effectual than lean, raw
meat. The sting of bee or wasp may
be almost instantly relieved by it. 1t
is said also to relieve erysipelas.-H
hold.
To make gum for backing labels,
mix pure dextrine with boiling water
until 1t assumes the consistency of or
dinary mucilage. Apply smoothly with
camels-hair brush on paper not too
thin or unsized 1t will adhere when
slightly wet.-N. Y. World.
Iced Jelly.-Make a custard of a
pint of boiling cream, three tablespoon
fuls of sugar, and the yelks of four eggs.
Have ready tablespoonful of gelatine
dissolved, mix it in the custard, set on
the fire and stir until thick, then beat
until cold. Line mould with lemon
jelly, fill with the custard, half frozen;
cover, pack in ice, and salt, and set
away for three or four hours.-Yankee
Blade.
Orange Cream.-Squeeze the juice
from six large oranges or more smaller
ones; strain, sweeten we'll with granu-
lated sugar, place in some saucepan over
the fire and stir until the sugar is dis
solved. Remove the scum as it rises,
and when cold add the well-beaten
yelks of six eggs and one pint OF cream.
Return it to the fire and heat until the
custard thickens, then pour into custard
cups and set away to cool. Other fruits
in their season can be used nicely in the
place of the oranges.-Orange Judd
Earmer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
A TIMELY CYCLONE.
Our Short Separation Caused by
My Unjust Distrust.

Tom and I had been engaged five
years, before he was in posi- tion to
marry. Even then, my family had said
he was not, since he had nothing but
the quarter-soction he had taken up in
Iowa, and only miserable howell" as
they called the little ore-story house
which must be our first home.
But five years is long time to wait,
when two hearts are as patiently low
ing as ours were. And besides, l ar
gued, what sort of love would mine be,
if I would not go with Tom until he had
mansion to put me into? And so, in
spite of every thing, Tom had come East
for me, and VIC were married.
We were very happy. 1t did not seem
to me that two mortals could be so hap
py on earth as we too were for that first
year. The house, it is true, was very
small, with only tYo rooms below, and
asloft above; but l I'd brought my old
books and picturef fnwith the few new
ones that had beeA fnsen us when we
were married, and al we had papered
our tiny house, with y o61wn hands, and
put down the bright wo, carpet in the
front room, we felt moRr proud of our
little home than we have eEer been of
any other since, even the snowy house
we Occupied in Washington last winter.
And, indeed, it was far beyond any
thing else on the prairies in the shape
of a house, for many mile. Our near
est neighbors were nearly mile away,
SO that we were obliged to depend en-
tirely on each other for company; but
we we're so absurdly in love that neither
of us minded tha$ on the contrary, it
would have been great trial to either
of us had there been neighbors to come
dropping in upon our cozy tete-a-tetes as
we sat just outside our door on those
first simmer evenings.
But young folks can't always be young
folks; and Tom and |, fond as we are of
each other, can never be so romantically
happy again rs we were during those first
two years. Tom so strong and manly, so
patient and tender and loving If any
one had told mo then that Tom would
ever become great statesman, should
have laughed in his face; but should
also have believed him, because / al
ways knew that Tom had the real stuff
in him, and could do and be any thing
he chose.
Did we never have tiff? Alas! there
was one, thank Heaven, but one, serious
trouble between us! 1t grew out Of
well / hardly know what it did start
from. Tom had become used to seeing
INC always around and having me spring
TO meet him every time he came in; he
was happy and contented in tho fact
that ] vas always there; but l grew
foolish AS time went on and Tom grew
accustomed to my presence and helpful
ways, he gradually dropped the tender
word of thanks, the appreciative smile,
ar the parting kiss. Crops did not turn
ont we'll the third year, and he had some
debts 10 meet. lie grew worried, and
sometime restless.
Like come other young wives, mis-
construed his carelessness and absoTac-
tion. AMI, on my part, fell short in my
dnty, al unconsciously, by not trus; him
onou3h; and so 1T foil out that | spent
many an anxious hour while Tom was
away in the folds, in cont ng the
blissful days when j hal iu come
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

No man ever believed that a crying
baby belonged as much to him as to its
mother.
No disappointment can be quite so
tolerable as disappointment in ones
self.-Judge.
The man who contracts bad habits
generally begins to expand them very
soon.-Louisville Journal.
There's wide breadth of difference
between overlooking man and looking
over him.-Merchant Traveller.
When mans ignorance bears tes-
timony he believes that which contra
diets it to be lie.-Texas Siftings.
Many coffin is covered with roses
by hands that never before gave its oc-
cupant any thing but thorns. Memphis
Appeal.
Men often go up to temptation, from
which they fly, in self-confident way;
and they often fly when they should
stand and ight.-Advance.
When the new minister is handsome
and unmarried there is almost sure to
be revival among the young ladies OF
the congregation. Journal.
When the songs gone out of your
life, you can't start another while it's "a
ringing in your ears; it's best to have
bit o. silence, and out O. that maybe a
psalmll come by and by.-Edward Gar
rett.
Every time we step little higher
than we have done before, and have thus
increase the width of our horizon, we
have made ourselves more fit for taking
our al acac nd doing nur TIpitad
Presbyterian.
Among all the virtues, humility is
pre-eminent. 1t is the safest because
it is always an anchor; and that man
may be truly said to live the most con.
tent in his calling who strives to live
within the compass Of it.-N. Y. Ledger.
The public opinion that strengthens
the right and keeps down the wrong
must be watchful as well as fearless and
honest. 1t must strike quickly as we'll
as hard. 1t must aim at prevention as
we'll as cure of evil-doing. Christian
Advocate.
-Forethought results in freedom
from debt, the possession of bank bal
ance, or it's equivalent, and of world of
small comforts and conveniences, as a
rule. OF course, there are exceptions,
for the man of forethought may have a
partner who scatters faster than he can
gather, but genuine forethought will
perhaps find some remedy for even that.
Rural New Yorker.
81 know not" says Ruskin, ''if day
Is ever to come when the nature of right
freedom will be understood, and when
men will see that to obey another man,
to labor for him, yield reverence to him,
is not slavery 1t is often the best kind
Of liberty-liherty from care. The man
who says to one, Go, and he goeth, and
to another, Come, and he cometh, has in
most cases more sense of restraint and
aifiiculty than the man who obeYs him."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
DREAMING oE The PAST.

Before the FIRE the old man sits
Tonight, and dreams OF vanished days,
While DER his locks OF silver fits
golden halo from the blaze
And In the ruddy flame he sees
Dear faces that he used to know,
And hears again the birds and bees
or summers ended long ago.
He secs meadow green with spring,
And April violets in the grass,
And hoars bluebird cnroling
High overhead as warm winds pass.
The sky is bright with springtime gold,
The earth is full OF PROMISES;
The orchards folded blossoms hold
The apples OF the Hespcrides.
madcn's hand he holds in his,
And tells the story of his love,
And seals It with lovers kiss,
The red rose OF her mouth above,
He reads her answer in her eyes,
Like violcts'. after April rain.
And through his being swiftly flies
A bliss that is akin to pain.
The scene is changed Sweet bridal bells
Come ringing down the years TO him,
And while their music sinks and swclls
The old mans eyes with tears grow dim.
"To love and cherish" sing the bells,
"Till death shall part, till death shall part. >
The echo dies in lonesome knells
In empty chambers of his heart.
o wondrous artist of the flame!
He sees mother rocking there
The baby with its fathers name.
And with its mothers eyes and hair.
He hears her singing sweet and low,
cradle.song replete with rest,
While watching as so long ago,
Tho baby sleeping on her breast.
Then Ter the scene n shadow falls;
Tho child they loved so much Is missed
He docs not answer to their calls,
Or come at bedtime TO be kissed.
But when they kneel at night to pray,
Peace comes in answer TO their prayer,
And Heaven seems not so far away
Because the child they loved is there.
And then tho shadow OF her grave
Falls over him from long ago,
20 truest heart God ever gave"
The old man cries, II love you sor'
He secs her IN so many things
Tho spring time blossoms bring her back,
And every April robin sings
or what his lonely life must lack.
Again. in long, still summer days,
He climbs the hill to talk with her;
And in thpi- gentle, wordless ways,
The flowers are her interpreter.
BY that low grave, when earth grows dim,
What things arc asked, what answers given {;
And, as OF old 1t seems to him
The hilltop almost touches Heaven.
The fire.light's Pickering flame dies low;
The old man wakens with start,
And back into the shadows go
The ghost that haunt his lonely heart.
What w!tchcraft turks in memory
And sways us by its subtle power
This man OF four score years and three
Has lived lifetime in an hourl
-lGbcn e. Rexford, in N Y. Ledger
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
TWO EXTREMES of TypewrltIsts.

The manager of a large business house
was recently dilating in enthusiastic
terms on the change that had come over
his Office since the introduction of a
typewriter and a lady to manage it.
Once, he said, the clerks roamed in coat
less costume, smoked, chewed and dec
grated the carpets with the result, spent
the time in decollette narratives and
limitations of Sullivan and Kilrain, but
now my Office is fit parlor for lady's
presence at any moment of the day. He
was simply fortunate in the choice of a
typewritist. Had he happened to secure
an operator whose fascinating appear
ance was allied to coquettish, giddy dis
position, his experience would have
made an opposing tale. His office boy
would have been kept busy fetching
candy and chewing gum; the clerks
would have had time for little else than
debating letters; the Office would be
turned inte reception room for the
maids gallants; her desk would be a
model florists display case, and the
manager in disgust would sit down at
the close of each day to write his un-
finished correspondence. This is not a
fanciful sketch; it represents the two
extremes of female typewritists.-
idence journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
Dirty But DirnIiled.

"Morniu paper, sir?" sung out the
newsboy. "only two cents"
Here's five cents, sonny" replied the
facetious customer. keep the three
cents, buy cake of soap with it, and
give your face washing"
The newsboy handed back the change
with great dignity.
Keep the change yourself, SIR" he
said, 'and use it in buying book on
decorum, sir!"-Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
An inventory of the wardrobe

AN inventory of the wardrobe Of
Queen Elizabeth made in the year 1000,
recently published, shows that the
Queen had 90 robes, 1876 kirtles, 269
gowns, 1856 "foreparts," 1875 petticoats,
s7 fans, So cloaks, s3 safeguards, s5
doubles and IS lap mantles. The gowns
appear all TO have bee v 'ne richest
materials.