davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-15
OLyMPIA's BOOM.
The Board Of Trade Using Every
Enort to Augment It.


OLYariA, WASH, May 1.-THE
Olympia board of trade met this evening
and elected officers. There are now
fifty-four members, and efforts will be
made to extend the membership. Dur
ing the year just closed 5000 has been
expended in the interests of the city.
The body now has under consideration
several important propositions. Action
will be taken for the extensive advertise
ment of the city through the Eastern
states and vigorous efforts put forth to
secure the location of manufacturing
Establishments at this place.
The following officers and committees
were elected; President, George A.
Barnes; vice presidents, I. J. Mckenny,
!. NJ. Reed, ]. Z. Herr, Warren Riley,
Il. j. McIjratney; trustees, Joseph Chill
berg. A. A. Chambers. NJ. A. Root,
Mitchell Harris, II. A. Csvanaugh; sec
retary, Milo A. Root; treasurer, A. A.
Phillips.
Committee on membership. c. Van
Epps, g. kaufmen, John T.. Convey,
Samuel Stork and George A Williams
Committee on transportation Robert
More, n. II. Owings, Il. III. Cavanaugh,
A. II. Chambers, l.. Bcttinan.
Committee OH legislation-N. IL.
0wings, George A. Gittaugh, John l..
Henderson, George ID. shannon, John
J.. Convey.
Committee on the regulation OF trade
and commerce-Alfred Thompson. Jo-
seph Byrne, j. A. Silsby, VI. 8. Porter,
ii. Sabin.
Committee on arbitration-A. Hart
sick, l.. A. Buchon, John Il. Convey, U.
ID. Mann, q. Noschka.
Committee on statistics-Mcssrs. T. G..
Hale, Alfred Thompson, Milo A. Root,
4. II. Cayanaugh, II. q. Vanephis.
Committee on immigration and cor
respondence-M A. Root, A. Thomp-
son, T. O. Vanephis.
, 1890-05-15
OREGON CROPS AND WEATHER.


Rain stili Falling-The sun.hine
About tho Aversge-Tho River.
PORTLAND, Or, May A.--The follow
ing information relative to Oregon
weather and crops Is cleaned nom re-
ports received at the headquarters of the
Oregon state weather bureau, this city +;
The high temperature of the previous
two weeks continued up 10 Wednesday
OF this week. when It fell, being more
near by the normal; the temperature fell
10 near the frost point but owing TO the
cloudy weather no frosts are reported to
have occurred.
During the week rain fell in all Sec
tions Of the state, being copious except
in the Willamette valley. Nearly two
inches fell in jackson county, an inch
In Douglas and Josephine, generally
sss than one-quarter OF an inch In the
Willamette valley, and In Eastern Orc
ron from 10 to nearly .75 Of an inch.
Rain has been needed, and more would
prove beneficial; present indications are
Tor more rain.
The amount of sunshine has been
were experienced in Southern and East
ern Oregon on the I'd, Sd. tth, 9th, 9th
and 7th instants.
The weather conditions have been very
beneficial TO crops oi all kinds. Spring
sown wheat especially needed rain, and
in those districts where II was most
needed II fell. Unusual as II may ap-
pear In the Willamette valley the soil lie
very dry and in sections hard. White
all crops are growing, yet good, general
rain would prove to be very beneficial.
The subsoil is generally very moist yet,
but small seeds, spring-sown grain and
the IKE need surface moisture. The
cooler, cloudy weather that has
prevailed tho latter few days
has proved very beneficial.
| Grasses arc heading out In
sections; alfalfa has good stand. The
grass is generally reported TO be IN good
condition. Crops ars growing finely
and rain Is needed, 10 reported from all
SECTIONS. On the Sth n general rain pre-
vailed In Eastern Oregon, which will
tend TO lessen the possible Injurious
elects Of the warm. dry weather.
i The warm weather has rapidly melted
the snow In the mountains and all the
strenms In Oregon are rising, but no
danger is appschended. The Willamette
river at Portland has risen six feet dur
ing the week. and the current 10 swim.
The Powder. Grando Ronde. Umstnia
Unipqua and Rogue rivers are rising.
The Coluubia has risen aud II nov on a
slow steady riss.
, 1890-05-15
4 rRIPLE MURDER.
~ Members Of . Wealthy Family
Blaughtsred In ned.

wAsHrseros, Penn, May I4.-The
news reached bore to-day Of triple
nurder. committed at Bsntleysviile,
near here, last night. John S. Couch,
an agsd and wealthy farmer, his wife and
grown up son were found this morning in
bed with their throats cut from ear
% oar. The door of the house was
standing open, and tho bedclotr iug.
furniture and walls we've stained and be-
epattsrod with blood. The scene was
bprribie, and the newo spread rapidly
about the village The murdered
pG1sous wero the wealthiest in
6hot section OF the country, and
~ theory Is that that the murder was
cunlmitfed 10 get tine money generally
onpposed 10 have been kept about tic
h(,dse. Searching parties were started
0u& In all ujrectloas but no clcw has
o1en found 10 the perpetrators.
Their being NO telegraph or telephone
fscIlisiss, nothing moro can be learned
Go-ntght
, 1890-05-15
ALL IN ASHES.
A Dozen Buildings De-
stroyed.
LOSS FULLY S50,OO0.
An Unknown Man Perishes
in the Flames.
SEVERAL OTHERS INJURED,
Heroic Efforts of the Fire De-
SEVERAL OTHERS INJURED
Heroic Efforts Of the Fire De-
partment-The Methodist Tab
ernacle Burned.

At 2:oD O'CLOCK tnls morning an
alarm OF fire was turned In from box
20, on the corner of Howard and
Third streets.
The department responded quick
ly, and found flames bursting from
the windows of "A three-story frame
building, occupied by Peter Hansen
as saloon and lodging-house, ON
Howard, near the corner of Second.
The flames spread with amazing
rapidity, burning both ways, and
being aggravated by strong breeze.
The two-story building ON the cor
ner was soon on fire.
1t at once became apparent that
there was a lack oi water, and the
streams supplied from the hydrants
would not reach the top OF the
and 8 story frame buildings, which
extended from the corner of How
ard and Second to the Methodist
tabernacle.
A ladder was run up and II hose
was carried to the top In an effort to
throw water on the tops of the
buildings. but IL soon became 80 hot
that the firemen could not stand 1t.
They had no sooner climbed down
than the fronts fell In.
BY this timo the entire row Of
buildings on Howard from the cor
ner of Second south TO the alley was
In flames.
During all this time the Silsby
steamer had stood idly by, there
being no available hydrant from
which to supply it with water.
The wind continued to rise, and
burning fiIebpnds were carried TO
the tops Of houses n block distant.
The flremen turned their atten.
ton to preventing the flames from
crossing Howard street, in which
they were unsuccessful, and the
fronts of the two-story buildings
across the street, occupied by
Farmer Bros grocery store, sec
ond.hand store, Kroft's tailor shop,
the Boston bakery aud carpenter
shop, with lodging houses upstairs,
were soon In flames.
by this time the Silsby steamer
was at work, and threw streams
which at once checked the flame.
On the east side Of Howard street
the flames had reached the Meth
odist tabernacle, where the fire was
checked after the building was par
TALLY destroyed.
From the corner of Second
and Howard all the build
ings were destroyed up Howard
to the tabernacle. DIR. J. T..
Gandy's one-story frame building,
on Second, fifty fect front, was COM
pletcly gutted.
The flames on the east side of the
street having spent their force, ad-
ditional streams were applied to the
buildings on the west side, and the
fire was checked after the buildings
had been gutted.
The firemen fought heroically, and
did excellent work considering the
meager water supply.
THE BURNED BUILDINGS
The two.story building on the
southeast corner Of Howard and
Second was owned by Judge
w. A. Lewis, who also owns the
ground extending along Howard
street south to the alley, and which
WAS leased 10 the owners of the
buildings.
DR.. Candy owned new one
story building, so feet front, on
Second street, adjoining the corner
building.
, 1890-05-15
ABOUT ANNEXATION
Citizens of Ross Park and Denve,
Hold Decisive
Meeting.
They Give Free Expression to
Their Convictions-What
They Said.
The Meetings Action Reported to
the County Com
missioners.

The adjourned meeting Of the cit
liens of Spokane Falls and the Ross
Park and Denver people, which
was held In the Heath schoolhouse
last night, was most enthisia stic
one, The schoolroom was crowded,
every available scat being occupied,
and many having to stand. None
Of the city officials were present
owing to the meeting of the
county commissioners, Mayor
Clough and members of the council
being in attendance at that meeting.
II was expected that q number OF
people from the city would be
present, but as far as the reporter
could see there were only three citi-
zens present front the city, the meet
ing being composed Of Denver and
Ross Park people.
The meeting was presided over by
s. Heath, who stated that he hoped
that all those present would cxer-
cise their sentiments on the question
fully, at In a matter that IL of vital
importance TO these villages,n said
Mr.. Heath, "and one that should be
decided at the earliest possible
tlme.p
+. J. Webster, who was present as
a citizen, said that he did not attend
the meeting of Tuesday, and there
for he was not ready TO express an
opinion until he had heard what
had been said or done at that meet
ing,
II. N. Belt then said that he
hoped all would express themsel yes,
IA he understood that property
holders and citizens OF both the city
and villages were TO be present, and
he would like to hear what they had
TO say on tho subject. "As to my
self" said MIR. Belt, ~ am In favor
OF extending the favor 10 every
body"
CITIZEN WEBSTER sPEAKs.
AT this point Mr.. Webster arose
and said: ''rhis matter of annex
alton Is Of vital Importance 10 both
tho citizens Of Ross Park ana DEN.
, 1890-05-15

cratic caucus tonight took four ballots
only siS names were voted upon,
Carlisle, Mocroary, Lindsay, Knott,
Moore and Settle.
The fourth ballot stood: Carlisle, 80
q gain of . over the first ballot; Me
Creary, II a gain OF 2; Lindsay, 2si
Knott. 10; Moore, IL, Settle, z. Carlisl,
Is undoubtedly stronger tonight, and
his men arc In mood 10 push the con
test to d close Tomorrow
, 1890-05-15
A MARROW EsCAPr.
Tho steamer Parislan Runs Into an
Iceberg Near Newfoundland

QUEBEc, May i4.-1he Allan line
steamer Parisian, which arrived here
yesterday from Liverpool, narrowly es-
capped disaster OF the banks OF New
foundland. A fog prevailed and lhe
steamer was proceeding cautiously
when tho lookout sighted huge iceoere
about forty yards ahead. The engines
were reversed, but tho steamer ran onto
tho iceberg. For time the ship shiyered
from the shock and great eNcitemon'
brosdslde full minute, and the cap
tain ordered all hands on deck and the
crew to stand by the boats. The yessei,
however, soon settled back into cicai
water uninjured.
, 1890-05-15

WAsHISoros, May IA number Of
prominent railroad men were before the
senate committee on commerce to-day
to express their views ON several bills in
tended TO compel the railroads to equip
freight cars with power brakes and auto
matte couplors. The general opinion
was that no such legislation should be
passed, but that the railroads should be
lett 10 work tho matter ont,
, 1890-05-15
STRUGGLE OF LABOR
The Ohio g. Mississippi Rail
way Employees.
THEY OBTAIN CONCESSIONS
The Work OF the Federated Coun-
cil-The Riotous Strikers
in Europe.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, May 1L-for
several days there have been ru mors OF
trouble on the Ohio n Mississippi road.
The Grand chief sergeant Of the Broth
erhood of Firemen was asked tonight
and said that thirty days ago grievance
committee OF the engineers and hremen
asked President Barnard for change In
wages and certain rules. He offered some
concessions to the engineers, who de.
clined them unless the tiremen were
recognized. On May 0 Chief Arthur, of
the engineers, and Chief Sergeant Of the
iiremen, called, but President Barnard
refused to treat with them
their brotherhoods. The supreme coun-
ell of the confederation of railway en-.
ployes, consisting Of the officers Of the
firemcn's, bfakemen's, conductors and
switch mems associations, were notl.
tied, and an interview was had
yesterday with President Bar.
nard. After considerable discussion
an agreement was reached by which the
labor organizations were recognized for
the first time on this road. The increase
in wages was obtained, and changes in
the rules for the benefit OF the men.
One interesting feature of the agree
ment was that the federated council
which the engineers have so far kept out
OF, secured the benefits for the engineers.
THEHAMBuRG STRIKE
HANBuRa, May 14.--Tho striking gns
workers here continued their rlotous
demonstrations to-day. Several con-
fiicts occurred between the police and
the mob, and many of the latter were
injured. Several OF the ring.leadon
were arrested,
A oREAT MINERS STRIKE.
BiLLoA, May l4.--A strike of 900
miners in this district for an increase o
wages and reduction of working hours
has occurred.
THE TROUBLE ENrENDIgo.
PRAGUE, May 1.-THE strike here II
extending. The strikers are rotous an d
soldiers are parading the streets.
, 1890-05-15

and on Thursday morning tho bonds
were missing. II Is known that
younf ys wallace We acc o., on Thursday afternoon
and Tho samc day took a steamer for
havana. The amount Of tho bonds and
money Atoicn was 10000. Great sur
prise Is expressed AZ tho action OF young
Mcioad, who IL u very distant relative
OF his bcnofnctor.
, 1890-05-15
in The HOME FIELD.
State Senator Austin a Po-
litical Aspirant.
DROWNED IN The COLUMBIA
The Notorious La Pointe Fined
$1,000 and Costs-Olympia's
Boom Efforts.

CoLrAx, Wash, May i4.-Hon. q. @.
Austin, senator from Garfield county,
arrived here to-day. Rumor says that
the senator will DO n candidate for Con-
gresham Wilson's place this fall
, 1890-05-15

SAN FRAscisco, May iI.-C. NJ.
Whitaker and q. NJ. Subbs weru
crused to death In granite
quarry near Monroyia, small
town eighteen miles east Of here,
this afternoon. The men were employed
In getting out granite and were loading
two-ton rock. when the derrick broke
and the rock fell on them, crushing
them to death.
, 1890-05-15
IRIS uMEN IN CANADA.
A New Secret Society Formed a
Montresi and Quebec.

MONTREAL, May ALI Is rumored
that new secret Irish association has
been formed here and at Quebec. IL Is
said that 1t already contains 1000 mem
bers. Ono object Of the order is to OBJ
tain money in Canada for the Irish
home rule cause, and another Is to wage
warfare against British rule, with the
final object OF separation and the an
ne1ation of Canada to the United States.
, 1890-05-15
Az INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Usstingtss Mast Keep His Hands on
'E the Housto ON Road.

SEw Yos<. May s.---Judge o'Brien
this afssrnoon granted an Injunction
rcssrainipE Frederick Olcott, G. r.
Huntington and others from taking
sny action under the rcorganiza-
t1on scheme Of the Houston
: Isxas Centrai road. The Injunction
u>a eranted on tho application OF fhs
1)1<HhQ>der1 represented by Gernsbein n,
= Eeupony. Claiming that the stock.
1>t4olS vOnld b. frozen out in favor 81
@o(fngfon end the Southern Pacific
- 1Eo1eee1 Will Dow mako an INQUIRY
- ~ dontinE fndebtedDcss.
, 1890-05-15
CaARRED REMAINS FOUND.

At 4;30 o'clock the charrcd re-
mains of the man burned In the
Louvre lodging-house were found In
the ashes. 1t is also reported that
an infant met its death In the same
building.
The police arrested quite mum
her of sneak thieves who were tax.
ing advantage of the excitement to
make away with whatever they
could Jay their hands on. A large
force Of extra policemen are guard
ing the property OF the property
owners who have moved their goods
into the street.
, 1890-05-15
THE NJ. n. TABEHNAcLE.

At 4 o'clock tho fire broke out
afresh In the roof Of the Methodist
Episcopal Tabernacle. and 1t
looks as II II will be
impossible TO save the structure.
The two steamers are both at work
on the opposite side of the street.
, 1890-05-15

uere tnefe IN no wnter Tor them 10
use, except out Of the wells the citi-
zens have dug. am one of the vii
lage councilmen, and should they
vote to come In I would step out.n
Here Mr.. Webster arose and said
that Mr.. Forster had spoken from n
selfish standpoint, and continuing,
said: ~ don Z believe he has any In
terest In Spokane Falls, his interest
being conferred In Ross Park"
Mr.. Belt--Mr. Chairman, ] rise
to a point of order, az this matter
which these gentlemen are discuss
Ing has nothing to do with the ques-
tion of the meeting.
Mr.. kaufman-I believe Tina tho
heavy taxpayers OF the city will
contribute more to Denver than
those OF Denver will pay themselves.
1t costs more 10 run three govern
ments than II will to run one, and if
we come into the city wc will have
voice In the matter.
Mr.. Blot was radically opposed
to extending the city limits by add
ing the two villages, but certain
things have come UP In this oucs-
tton that have caused me 20 change
my mind, and / now think II
would be for the interest of the vii
lages 70 be attached to the city. Il
think II 1t isthe voice Of the m, T.
Ing to come In that
county commissioners will post.
pone their action. II theru
Is anyone living or owning properly
In the territory to be admitted who
can not stand the tax no should sell
his property. L am member OF
the Ross Park council, and when
they Jumped on us Il made me
mad, as II did the other members.
j believe II we come into the city
we can have our own representa-
tive, and Am of the opinion that
mot be bought up.
, 1890-05-15

EILsssBuRoH. WASH, May la.-Thc
Odd Fellows did little of public interest
today, exceptto adopt a constitution
and bylaws.
, 1890-05-15

Tho Bsdy Of u Lsborer Recovered at
pasca.

PAsco, WASH, May 1.-THE body OF
Robert Taylor, a laborer, aged about 2s
years, and who has been missing since
Sunday, was found here o-day in the
Columbia river. IL is supposed that he
was taking drift wood from the river
when the bank caved In. Deceased
leaves "a wife and child.
, 1890-05-15
FROM NORTH YAKIMA.
The Notorious La Points Fined 81,
600 and Costs,

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, MAY a.
Judge Graves to-day refused to grant a
new trial to l.. NJ. La Pointe, who was
convicted of producing an abortion on
l6-year old Minnie Foss, OF Ellensburgh,
and sentenced him to pay n tine OF 81 o00
and the costs of the prosecution, which
will amount to rs much more. II is
claimed that this case has cost La Pointe
altogether upwards Of $1,000.
Tho Yakima brass band serenaded
Mayor-elect X. X. Nichols, at his resi-
dcnce, this evening.
, 1890-05-15

wAsinseros. May 1.-THE secretary
OF the interior In In favor OF removing the
Indians OF the Pine Ridge agency, South
Dakota. and those at the Tongue River
sscncy. Montana. and locating them up
on the Crow or Aome other reservation.
The president believes that such mn ar
tesesss " tlAe banda
, 1890-05-15
pAsTARDLY WORK.

At 3:l5 o'clock someone took a
can of coal oil down Second street
and poured it down into tho base
ment Of the Leland restaurant which
he ignlted. Captain Martin was ON
the scene almost instantly after the
fire started, but the miscreant
could not be found. The
chemical engine was quickly ON the
scene and put out the flames, which
were spreading with great mpidity
in tho Easements of buildings which
were occupied by All Yen,
Japanese fancy goods and under
wear store, Alexander Il Powelps
cigar store; sam Sing, laundry;
Mairhafer Il Palen, butchers, and
Charles Sengfclder, candy factory.
, 1890-05-15
COURAGEOUS WORE.

The four nozzlcmen who directed
the two streams on Howard street
toward keeping the fire from the
buildings on the west side OF the
street are deserving Of great credit
for their work.
For a full half hour they stood
their ground behind a door and
wet blankets, directing their streams
to places where they would do the
most good. Their efforts kept the
fire ON the east side Of the street.
Little patches Of flames frequently
broke out, but We're promptly
squelched.
THE ORIGIN or THE FIRE.
, 1890-05-15
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
The Appropriations TO,
Warrington Insufficient.
OREGON MAY BE SACRIFICED
Moev Money Needed for Surveys
n The New states-Prinos
\ Russell.
lcDsslsi ssrvics Of tho REVIEWS waahinS
ton Pras Burcau-l

11lM 4cxvlce Of tho REvfkW'e waning
ton Pr~s Durcsul
WAsHuoros, May is.--Considsrabis
opr0sition d being dsvclopsd to the
11Vof and ha1bor bill, but there is nc
Dgo1akIliy that Il will bs put on until
~ MT Session. a. suggested In some Of
- e1portA bat II Will r'sh,y bo takan
uphe suea ~ tho tariff blu is out Of thu
Voy. ne delegation iron Washington
= ~ aIto0eth>r satisfied With the bill
19d NJ HaaheA strong fight 70 amend
y - ~ senate, svsn 81 the expense oi
QDoEoe. Representative Hermann, who
occpzp1 for hIn state the third largest
111ount u 6b> bin rsprsscnted on the
I1lida seabosrd, OF course looked out
~ his ntata f1St. Washington
1nfng 8 nav state. was lacking
= earvsys, and only got about 40
~ c>nts of the amount estimated
~ the onginsera 10 be needed. Repre-
1on(e<ivs Wilson wants = part Of tho
mcnoy appropriAtsd for the Lower Co.
lonbfA ussd 70 rsmovs the sand bar ni
V1ncodvsL He also wants . much
z1zDF appropriation for the Upper Co.
lQ1ntta which, he says SIS. 900 Nould
ml.ko. nsvi1kbls for 800 miles. The
Xo11l1r>on eennturu ara already pre-
D1,o1 - make = fight for their stzte, and
N.Y. jnozo1t1esd and had referred 70 the
o1uuerus 'comnittss amendments 10
~ ~ oovsring the points needing Inn
u1e1fafs a1tsntion-
~ 0ssson people are willing that
XeaAingt0s shAll gss al that Il possi-
~ bat win object 70 any Of
49, y &&<u. a th~ >~.<.u.o ~
, 1890-05-15

CHICAGO, May 1i.-New York, 80; New
Orleans, 20; ~. Louis, o.; Cincinnati,
"a; Chicago, as; Winnipeg, 81.
, 1890-05-15

Investigate. tho opportunity that
Grand Coulee City offers. MACLEAN
MASSEY. Rooms "a and % ZicSIer
0ioeS
, 1890-05-15

to extend the system and include all tho
products OF labor not covered by patents.
The hearing will be continued to-mor-
row.
, 1890-05-15

NEcnE, y. D., May II. Eight inches
of snow fell last night, and i. is still
showing.
, 1890-05-15
THE sUPREME COURT.
Yeste rday's Proceedings Dates
Fixed for Hearfngs-


Fixed for Hsarings
OLYMPIA, Wash, May 1k--The supreme
court convened at 10 clock this morn
ing.
The case of McGlauflin OF al. vs.. Hol.
man ct al. was argued and submitted,
and that of Doinke VS.. Dyer ct al. was
passed.
The case of King county VS.. Hill was
continued for the term.
The following new assignments wore
made for hearing on specified dates
Monday. May l9-C. Q. Martin VS..
Whitman county; benjamin Blanton vs.
the state OF Washington
Tuesday, May civilian Kenon
and s. II. Alberts vs.. the North Pacific
Lumber and Manufacturing Company
Angus McClaine ys. the territory.
Wednesday, May 2i-William Squires
vs.. y. III. Green; Mary T. Golfer, alias
Mollie Rosencranz, VS.. the territory.
Thursday, May 22-Joseph Jandos VS..
w. ii. Fletcher; Charles Langert vs.. u.
q. Ross and James NJ. Ashton.
Friday, May 23-Nettie PANEL ~ the
territory; Albert fredcricks vs.. the ter
ritory.
Monday. May 25-IIansen ct al. W.
Thomas Campbell.
Tuesday, May 27-J. f. Terry VI. the
state Of Warrington; William NJ. White
VS.. the territory.
Wednesday, May 2s-C. J. johnson e,
al. VS.. Charles EisenbaCh.
, 1890-05-15
Resigned because OF III Health.

WAsnrsoros, May Il. = Paymaster
General Fulton has resigned the office
Of chief Of the bureau Of provisions and
clothing on account Of III health, and
the secretary Of the navy has accepted
IL. The resignation takes effect upon
tho appointment and quail iication OF his
successor. lie will be granted leave OF
improve he will be placed ON the retired
list.
, 1890-05-15

THE ORIGIN or rHE FIRE.
Tho flre startsd In the hack part
, 1890-05-15

Tho Democratic Caucus ~ Frank
fort. NY.
FnAsKrosr. KY, May N.--The demo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-29

Brides, Feits, Whips, Spurs,
Blankets, Sheeting,
Dry Goods, Merinos.
Shawis, Handkerchiefs,
Victoria Lawns,
Mosquito Netting, Legg:ngs,
Laces, Ribbons, Hats,
Velvets, Embroidered Dresses,