davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

The latest craze in hair dressing Is
not to dress it all, or at least 10 give II
the appearance of not having been
dressed.
4 fllet is bound round the head
Greek wise, and from that the treSSeS
float unconfned, very much As Mary
Anderson wore hers during the dance
in The Winters Tale"
The first two who wore their hair this
way were Miss Grace Wilson and Miss
Amy Bend. who appeared at lawn
fete recently given by Mrs. Ilavemeyer.
with big hats, Maud Muller dresses and
noatinr hair. Now rs both Of these
very handsome girls have pretty, curly
hair. the effect was bewitching; so much
so that the fame of the style went
abroad, and the Long Branch girls
heard of it. OF course. to know was to
do. and so mt the West End hop the
other evening certain young lady
made ND her mind to make a sensation,
and She did. She let down her hair,
which is very abundant, but alas. very
straight. and her maid spent two hours
getting it into proper condition OF
wavinesS by means Of hot iron. 1t
was beautiful when she finished, and
the young lady started for the ball with
the keencSt sense of satisfaction. Since
that night she has been firm believer
in the depravity of inanimate things.
for while she was on her way nasty
mist blew in from tie sea and when she
reached her dressing room her beautiful
fluffy curlS had all Strengthened out.
and hung lank and moist all about her
face and neck. And if you'll believe
me. some Of those other girls hid behind
their fans and giggled. Well. she had
to put up her hair and pin on a false
bang. and she wasn't bit happy all the
evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
DOG-DAYS
IN THE HOUSE-LEGlSLATORS RELAX THEIR
PATRIOTIC TOO TOO-EHNESS.
NcYillins Funny Story-Speaksr Reed on the Road
That Leadsih % DsStruchoa-Juigs Cul-
bsrsons Little Tale-Not Child
Ike and Bland

Special Correspondents Of ne Register.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. August %
Lots of stories are floating through
the House in the dog-dayS. Members
who usually take an active part IN de
bate when the weather is cool begin TO
Subside when Sirius appears above the
horizon. Some sit lauguidly 40 thier
desks and listen abStractedly 90 discus
SionS over items In appropriation bills.
The screens in the rear of the last row
of seats have been removed 20 allow "a
free circulation of air. There are. also
screens in the windows oi the cloak
room. The four doors leading 20 the
Speakers lobby are left open. And the
atmosphere of the House is warmed by
breczes which come zap the Potomac and
sweep over the hot city. some of the
members promenade tine back of the
hall and solacc themselves with cigars.
Others sit Boo cane chairs around lemon
AIDE and water coolers. and speculate
upon their political prospects. Many
good stories are rctailed.
Benton Mcmillan OF Tennessee, told
one the other day which created much
merriment. DO was concerning prom
iuent candidate for the Legislature
many years ago. He had given mp his
business as 20 saddIer to enter the p0liti-
cal field. He had arrived 40 the con-
cluSion that bee was statesman and
that the people were iu need of his ser
vices. His voice was heard in every
hamlet Zoo the mountains and iu every
town and village. lie paid particular
attention 90 the farmers.
They were 0vertaNcd and he insisted
that they should Doe relieved from their
burdens. Tie wanted the dog-taN re-
pcaled and the TAX ou land reduced.
Railroad frcights were too high and
something should Dee dome to reduce
them. lua thousand and one ways he
tickled the ears OF the agriculturiStS.
AT AN times be waNcd eloquent. I'm
some cases he 0vcrdid the matter. He
had read ancient and modern history,
but hc rarely glanced NO newspaper.
As 90 the living news of the day he
knew comparatively little. one night
hc appeared loo town of several thou
sand inhabitants. It's Opcra-houSe was
packed with listeners. Thee speech was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

a step further He introduced bill as
far ahead of the sub-treaSury scheme in
extravaganza as that scheme is ahead
of the strongest protective tariff. 1t
was AN I'm vain. The Alliance ran over
him and left him crying bloody murder.
Ills case. " remarked the judge, re
minds me of story of man | once
knew i'm Texas. lie was riding over 4
rough road behind Il yoke of oxen. He
sat I'm the forcward end of the cart upon
"a pile or boxes As the wheel dropped
into rut the pile toppled. He lost his
balance and fell out Of the cart. He
was afraid that the wheel would run
over him and he loudly shouted:
whoa" before he struck the ground.
Ii was too late. The wheel did go over
him. But this was not all. He shout
ed Whoa" 50 long and loud that the
oxen stopped. and backed the cart.
The wheel went over him 4 second
time"
A night session i'm June gave rise to
am amusing incident. James O'DOnnell,
of jackson. Mich, is genial Congress
man and a good Republican. He was
compelled to remain in the House until
adjournment. About ten o'clock he
telephoned to the Hotel Hamilton TO
send q coupe up To the House, as he did
not expect TO get away before midnight.
Fifteen minuts afterward page
brought him message received by tele-
phone. 1t came from the Hamilton
Hotel. IL said;
The coupe ran away near the White
House"
AT midnight the House adjourned.
.O'Donuel made a slight search for a
coupe. found none, and walked a mile
and half 20 the hotel. lie arrived
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

make a quorum. A Democrat member
showed the slip to the Speaker. With
grave dignity Mr.. Reed replied: "Mr.
Mills is right. Why shouldn't l count
them? II they weren't there they
would be on the way"
One Of the ableSt men in the House is
Judge David Il. CulberSOn, of Texas.
There i, nothing snowy about him. He
is quiet, dignitied man, with 4 heavy
brow. broad shoulders and great intel
lectual capacity. Occasionally he visits
the cloak-room. The other day he en-
tered il while several Democratic mem
beers were commenting upon the havoc
made by the Farmers Alliance in the
south. Information had just been re-
ceived Of the defeat of a well-known
Congressman seeking denomination.
He had done everything that could be
done TO placate the Alliance early in the
season He had joined it and swallowed
its sub-treasury scheme. He even went
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

York girls discovered his lit.. ..
and one OF them rather more >ao.f..
the others, determined To hau ..
fun. So she got herself up for -.-
took basket on her arm and
aged to meet the young man .-..
one OF his country ramblcs H.- r..
tations of shy modeSty almost ...
the girls who were hidden benin. b.
trees watching to have SpaSm,. T..
managed to control themselves r.,
ever. while His HighncSs told tl.. .....
lady how beautiful she Was and ..,
she deserved better fate THANH. ~..
cows and feed poultry ou her fa...-.
farm. These little hands should ..
diamonds upon them. De- said tender.
as he lifted the >hapcy mon .a-.
which had become brown and cal....|
from tennis and rowing. instead r.y,
milking cows and making if 81.
simpered Eyes. sir" and ggg Yam.
from behind the nearest tree
The dude had arrived At '.e ,.nt
where he usually began TO dc>r l,
palaces. He started to give % cat.
description of a castle in Scotlarl B.'
this was more than the audienc. o..ti
the tree could stand. a doIor --
with which the dude was familiar 0r
having seen them upon the Nrarg
drives and at hops, came into t,w 4r
a dozen merry voices gave him tio a..
in such hooking fashion that b. f
precipitately. leaving his description
unfinished. He returned 20 Dbl, ..'.
packed his trunk and changed t, a.
tiOn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

them read more or less Of 49, -
princes who have gone a.wo cGGlnts and
lassies, who have taken them ' W, fls,Ie
magnificent palaces. and bonsgSo. live h
ton or so Of diamonds; and ~ -, Then
heard Of country girl who bo.'le DO.
of a sudden the bowling sno ,o'les an
London season. This is the 'r~ O..
Duchess" fixes it up. and way 'ae
there a country girl who hash, r , IS
"Duchess?" 'e-a he
This imitation nobleman a.,
understands all this and takc. pom
age Of it. He has made gold.. want
Uses TO more than one silly nh. p'or.
probably is dreaming yet that Et9
return to keep them. Some of ~ ,Sl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

there dripping with Precipitation. APP
preaching the clerk, he said:
lis there only one coupe about this
establishments
what do you mean?" the clerk re-
piled. The man is mp there waiting
for You now"
"Why. you telephoncd me that the
coupe had run away near the White
House"
81 did mo- such q thing the clerk re-
Spondcd. Il tclephoncd YOU:
1.-The coupe is on the way with a white
horse
O'DonucIl, by the way. is quite a wit
The other day some members were cam
wasting the amiable qualities of George
w. ChildS. Mr.. Allen. of Michigan.
seemed much Interested. He listened
TO the many good words said on behalf
of the good man and then asked what
sort of looking man Mr.. ChildS was
You remind me of him every time
look at YOU" Mr.. O'Donnell replied.
''lIow SOP" Mr.. Allen asked
you are So different was the re-
plv. AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Dr.. F. c. VESTS NERVE i'1 h.".'
xENT. guaranteed specific
ness. Commissions, Fits. N.- ..s
Headache. Nervous Prost- a.
use Of alcohol or tobacco. ~ ...--
Depression. Softening OF BHN
sanity and leading 90 misery ~
Premature Old Age. Barrenu- -.
In either sew. Involuntary LOSSES -
torrhm caused By oyer-eXer'i
Self-Abuse or Over-Induigence .-f
tains one months treatment
boxes FOR 800, sent by mail pr'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
Guarantee Six BOYes

To cure any case. with each si
bv us for six boxes, accompai
will send the purchaser wr
10 refund the money II the n Us
effect cure. Guarantees issue 'i.. ,.-t-
BROTHERS, Druggists, sole .
Block. corner Market and "" 81
Wheeling " Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
YOUR ATTENTION
Is RESPECTFULLY CALLED TO TuE ST..
Furniture { Undertaking Established
PETER ]. ALTMEYEB.

At No. 1905 Jacob Street. l-'
Wheeling. w. Va, where can Doe '..f
New and Well Selected Stock OFF ll.h..
MATTRESSES. OIL CLOTHS.
SHADES, MIRRORS. Etc.
Special attention given 200 Julrf
its branches.
Prices most reasonable Rcplr
and promptly done
Telephone No. 26i. Calls an,""'
night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

DROXIEs, LEASES AND AL III, 81 .,as:
i Blanks for sale at the KEoi-'1N
Room
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

some time ago % Democrat received %
clipping from q Texas paper. ltaileged
that Roger q. Mills, in one OF his
speeches ont there, had said, that II
Sneaker Reed was i'm he'll he would
count the Democrats in the House 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
BOUND FOR EUROPEAN PORTS.

Among the passengers sailing On the steamer La
Brctagne for IIavre yesterday were Maurice Alepee,
Mr. and Mrs Henry II. Abbey. lgnacio Torres Adald,
L. f. Park John Biddel, Geronimo de Castro, H. L.
Elliott Carlos Espinoss +. w. Glrard. Count Kcsslcr,
p n Kotn0wsi, Ernst Leroy, Passed Assistant Engi-
ncer Charles W. Rae T. 5. N, and Mrs. Rae Louis Torrs
Rivas. Miss Margarita Labadie Rivas, Henri Rous-
scau Antoine selignan David spero, Mrs. Ju&a
Rivas dc Torres and Georges Vallois
On The Cunard steamer scrvia were the Comte de
Paris the Due dOrleans, the Due fUzcs, the Mar
ouis dc Lasteyre the Comtc dIiaussonvlllc, Colonel
dc Parseva Captainc Morhain DR.. Recamer,
NJ La Chambre W. Duff Bruce, j. II. Eeckwiil, w.
L. Bycrs sir LOwthian Bell, q. Mcclellan Blair David
Chadwick Joseph Cook, W. Davenport j. Quincy
Fowler Vim. W. Franklin. W. r. Geen. Duncan Hunter,
Leonard W. Jerome, Sir James kitson Evan Arthur
Leigh, W. f. Norbury. Evan Nicholas, John Pitcairn,
Fred Petrc d. Pattson, {. q. Rogers, Sir and Lady
Thomas storey f. a. sanford, DIR. schlattcr Mrs.
Sins Frank ers-Sutton. william Tlackery, lr., j.
II. Talimsp and Captain william Webster
The Elder for bremen took out jose BetancOurt,
T. Paxton barrett Henry I.arholomay George W.
Davenport, }. G. Findlay Mrs. Kerr-I amsay; o.: Z.
A. Kohler. DIR. samuel :. kneass tierhaint Lnyue,'
Herman Landau Emil Mocntng Joseph G. Yates Nell,
Emil Poclsgen Dr. william Campbell POsey the Kew.
Patrick Poyle i. l.. Roudebush, J. y. Van sickel,
Howard H. smith. Walter Scott and Dr. H. Wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
BIDS FOR GUNS AND MORT ARs.

Washington, New. (-p,cian.-The War Department
on Friday opened the bids received for the cOnstTc-
ton Of guns and mortar, for which 81 100000 was
appropriated two years ago. The bids were made By
the West Point Iron Works, the Builders Iron Company
OF Providence and the newly organized South Boston
Works OF Middlesboro. Ky. The West Point Com
pany confined its bids entirely 10 the construction of
eight-inch guns. and its bid Of $4,000 IS considered
extremely low. II is understood that the reason for
its bidding on the other guns is because the com
pany's plant is not fitted for heavier work The bid
of the Builders Company for mortars 1928 per
mortar higher than that OF tho south Boston Com
pany whose bid $500. The latter company also
bid the eight. ten and twelve inch guns It's bid OF
SO, 200 for finishing and assembling eighncI guns
is abon double what il costs to make similar gun al
the Government factory at Wat"rvlet. lis bid OF
T25 900 10 make a tcn-inch gun is about three times
The actual cost. and Its bid OF $4,000 10 make a
twcvc inch gun Is about four times than IL costs
the Government. il l. expressly stipulated In the bill
appropriatirg the money for the guns that the bids
must be reasonable Consequently the excessive csti-
mates made BY the south Boston Company will not lie
accepted which pr3bab" was the object Of the com
paw In making them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Keeps special sale of umbrellas; 30 per cent
discount all grades. Broadway, between 18th and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
1R1sH.AMERICANs ARE FOR GoFF.

A largely attended meeting Of the Irish-American
Republican Club held last evening at NO. % Union
Square, called by its president, Captain L. IL. NC
Nance to give a reception 10 John ". Cor, the Anti
Tammany candidate for District Attorney. and TO pledge
the efforts of the club on election day against the
nominees Of Tammany Hail. Captain McNamee IN an
eloquent speech denounced the sandcrous reports CIR
culated by Tammany Halls henchmen that Mr.. Con
was an Englishman. and said that all good citizens
would support him for the Office on election day. Mr..
Golf in brief speech thanked the members OF the cIup
for their expressions of confidence and said that if
elected to the Office he would do his duty fearlessly
and without favor j. VI. Wall spoke also In support
of the ntTammany ticket and followed by j. +.
Mccarthy, the secretary Of the club, VINO haoc an
Tammany on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
DEALINGS IN REAL ESTATE.
A FEELING OF REsTLESSNEss AND TN
CERTAINTY PENDING THE ELECTION.

A FEELING OF REsTLESsNESS AND IN
CERTAINTY PENDING THE ELECTIoS.
There was no remarkable increase in the volume OF
real estate business transacted last week, but the gen
cral tone of the market was much improved IL is
probable that after next Tuesday people VIII settle
down TO business with greater degree of seriousness
Nearly all the prominent brokers have several trans
actions OF more or Importance pending which have
besn hanging fire for time, but which they hope
to close within couple Of weeks. The brokers at
tribute the delay the part Of prospective purchasers
to the great inter,st which Is taken in the coming
election Trading still continues to be the most pro
nounccd feature Of the real estate market Business
property is still occupying the largest share Of the
brokers' and investors attention Any such property
paying fair rate Of interest is eagerly snapped mp
by who short time ago dealt In stocks and
securities ir preference TO reality. Property
owners interested in the decision of the Secretary
of the Treasury to The site of the Appraisers
Stores are of the opinion that the selection Of q
site for these buildings Is being unnecessarily delayed
and say that advantageous sales cannot be made
so long as the result OF this decision is in doubt.
The 100 lots offered for sale Tuesday situated ut
L0werrc Station were those which had been withdrawn
or bid in for the owners at the sales by order Of
Holt & Butler. held .Inly and Jelly d.. About
onc-haf OF these lots offered sold at
prices which did not compare favorably with
those OF July. The rest Of the lots withdrawn.
On Wednesday 100 lots belonging to the Hubbard es
tate at Yonbers were offered for sale but on; forty
were sold. Some of these 10 brought SIe5 each
There offerings of interest Thursday.
including property Of all kinds, distributed about
the city. The attendance. on other days OF the
week. was large and the bidding was spirited in many
cases. Three nve-story brownstonc apartment no
on lots 25y15 feet cach on the west side OF Wavcrcy
Place. between Charles and Tenth sts., were sold 10
Abraham Levy at $4,000 each. 4 four-stofy dwell
i,y1 I'm y--p of -aEa
was knocked down at $3.50. Three lots the
north side Of Fifty cigtlst I25 feet west of sixth
ave- were sod by The Dcut scher Ncicm Club vt
ST. $50 each Some urimportant foreclosure sales
were made on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

FACE PiMPaEs
Health Food Company's Gluten soap cures them. 81
Fifth avenue aud all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
SHOT BY HER DISCARDED sUITOg.

Elmir,, Nov. / (speca).-Willlam Decier. MILK
man. age thirty 1.-TWO. fatally shot widow. Mrs
Foster. last evening. Decker had been paying at
tcntion to the woman. and time ago engaged
to her. A few days ago she discarded him for a
bridge builder, and announced that she going I,
marry the latter The widow was attractive. thity
years OLD and frequently visited The dressmaing o.
tabshmen OF Misses Hill and Decker at No. 81 North
Main-st. Decker found the widow at this place, and
without warning, drew a revolver and shot her In
the left temple. He then fled from the house and
escaped. Mrs. Foster had child thirteen years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
CLOSE CONTEST IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston W. Va, Nov. (SpcciaD.-As the election
draws near political become more and more
cautious. Every Congress district in West Virginia Is
close. with both sides claiming the victory. In the
lst there is little doubt that W. P. Hubbard (Repo
will be elected and the chances fair for the election
OF George p Hannah in the I'D to succeed W. L.
Wilson, who is a candidate for reelection in the lid
District. The result hinges the size of the Rcpub
ican majority in Kanawha. There is considerable dis
satisfaction with the county ticket, and Republican
leaders fear that this reduce the majority TO such
an as to defeat Major Gaines, the Republican
nominee. The Democrats by means confident
however, and they making thorough canvass
The most sanguine Republican estimates claim ma
jority Of 200 in the district The complexion OF the
next State Senate too probably depends the size Of
KauawhaS ma GRITTY. Ia the lNth District the chances
TO be against G. D. Smith, the victim Of Governor
Wilson's decision two ago: but, an the other
districts, the Democrats admit tbat II they succ ecd IL
will only be by small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

". IT, T. HUGHES IS FOR TIE UNION TICKET.
The statement has been made that Commodore W.
II. T. Hughes who sailed yesterday for Mexico, and
who recently prominent in the agitation Of the
y. ". r. o. for q straight Republican and County
ticket. had left the city, saying that the reason for
his departure that he had lost all in'eres; in
politics. and would not vote the fusion ticket. Com
nodOre Hughes yesterday board the
steamship Yumuri, just before her departure and was
asked regarding this. lie said |" The statement is
noisensical. | obliged 10 go TO Mexico entirely
for business Had / been able to remain |
should have certainly voted the ticket which my
party has Endorsed. / am just good Republican
as ever was, and while I should have liked 10 see
a straight ticket In the field. l have been misrepre
scented BY any statement that was leaving town 10
avoid voting tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

George Williams. Henry Hallen. william Fret George re-;
powers and samuel Hallen. NOs. lis. 12o ana Il
j,ayter-st however, are a mattress factory. Consc-
onentlv these letters returned by the carriers
who lives in the factory is Waterman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
CIGARETTES SAID TO NAVE CRIZED HIN.

Stephen Butter, the young man who entered Ga'ties
jewclry store in the Coleman House on Tuesday and
bought jcwelry worth sl,Oo, paying for II Ut part
with q check for $4,000 purporting 10 be signed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Aclicr Merrall Condit held for trial OH charge
OF forgery by Justice ORcilly in the Jefferson Mar
kct Court yesterday. The parents Of young Butler
are wealthy and live at 40. 1856 West Thrtietl ST.
They say that he is insane from smoking cigarettes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
NEW TARIFF Law
administrative Bill.
10 CENTS 4 COPY.
IN PAMPHLET FORM, 81 PAGES
PUBLISHED BY the TRIBUNE.
NEW RATES COMPARED WITH
the OLD.

The pamphlet has been ca re.xs
revised. and one OF two slight ero.
corrected. Copies will be maiiea "
any address in the United states y.
receipt Of the price. 4 discount
made for large orders; ana cC' ..c
containing the advertise mcnts .. "sS
purchasers can be pat upO"
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
HENRY A. DANIELS. II. d.,


Diseases Of the EefNou, iento- Oryans
Impotencc and Sterilty. 1fours 8 10 !. : 70 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
Announcements
A NEW COLLAR.
'rE. a. W." Shoshone. ''E. & W."

For Boynton's celebrated furnaces. hot water
heaters. baltimore heaters and ranges, TO tie
BOYNfON FURNACE Co. o07 and 200 Water-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

You have tried and were pleased with them.
They stimulate the yer regulate the bowels improve
complexion. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-21

Anchors, Chains,
Cocoa Mats, Kettles,
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,
Bedsteads,
Fence Wire,
sheathing Metal,
Roofing Iron,
Cane Knivee,
Cutlery.
Sole Leather Trunks,
White Lead, Red Lead,
Boiled Linseed Oil,
Castor Oil, Betting,
Coal Tar, Water Tanks,
Fire Brick, Red Brick, Alum,
Red Ochre, Fire Clay,
Bags, Irvine,
Filter Cloth,
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery, Flags,
Rope Brushes,
Croquet Sets,
49,
|
pr;d,as Fa,ts Wb;ns Spurs.
R,ontots Sbeet;ng
INV Goods Mar;nos
Sbaw,s Handkerchiefs.
victor;o Lawns
~. N...: r,
| '0''0''' '''''''' ~
Il
riannei,
Daske! AiunkS'
r'oilc hampers
mugs, mas O~ipo'0'
i.ins' Ia '"'o'' '''''
Underwear braces'
ooda rllo"s'
/. 0ioVes, fiouicihe'
K Emoroluery' Our1aihS'
n Iapie Napkins'
F FsjsT @as ss,ts, Isle. Cotton.
Il.