davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
ATRUE ELEG ATTRIBUTE.
(AsheVille CitiZen.)

Among the nations Ireland has one
distinction which causes her 10 shine as
star. Il is not her eioqueLce, though
she produced a BURKE 1t is not her
poetry, though MOORE and GOLDSMITH
are Numbered among her sons. 1t is
not her valor, though it took d CROMwE ELI.
to conquer an O'NEIL It is not her
patriotism, though from O'CoNNELL to
the present Irish members Of Parliament,
Ireland glories in list unsurpassed by
the scroll of any other nation. These
and other glories never can be effaced,
though Iceland should sink in to the sea.
But that one glory of which we speak,
while it does not ring in trumpet tones,
| or thunder with the voice Of cannon, or
sing the verse of poets, yet is as high, as
noble as the others named. 1t is the vir
ture of Ireland's women. Compared With
continental peoples this purity of maid
enhood and wifehood is glory whose
radiance outshines them all. The un-
sulied name of the Irish maiden becomes
the foundation of the sanctity Of the Irish
household.
Among foreign women servants in
America none are so known for virtue as
the Irish girls.
This national sanctlty of the Irish peo-
pie has received ghastly wound at the
hands of Ireland's foremost champion
for freedom. PARNELL, while battling
for public liberty, has wallowed in
private license. He has said: An Irish
man may be an adulterer without in
jury to him as patriot. We much mis-
take Irishmen and Irish women if the
virtue of Ireland does not rise indignant
and rebuke the shame of PARNELL.
Ireland would better not build ruined
homes into the foundations of her
liberty. PARNELL was necessary to Ire
lands cause until he sinned against one
of Ireand's greatest glories His fall
has ended this necessity. The assump-
tion on his part that the entire Irish
people would condone his rank -offense
is an insult which only leader of SUI
preme selfshness could offer to nation
OF pre-eminent virtue.
In the present state of English moral
ity even dixie might be received back
to favor and influence. Ireland in PAR
NELL's case will illustrate how differen
her hardy virtue is from the rotten i'm
morality of the English arstocracy.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
Sale of Real Estate.

By virtue of authority contained in q mort
gage from Mrs. Mamie W. Strickland and
recorded in Book SO, page 76, of the Regis
ter's office of Wake county, we will sell. at the
Court House door, in the city of Raleigh. N.
G., Wake county, on Monday, the 10Th day
OF December, 1890, tract Of land CONTAINING
LIS acres, situated in ST. Matthews townshino
Wake equity, adjoining the lands of W &
Riddick, J. L. Rogers and others, and more
fully described i'll said mortgage Sale made
in pursuance of request Of the administrator
OF Mrs Strickland and in pursuance of powere
contained IN the mortgage above referred to
Tue Of sale IL M. Terms cash ~ w.
PACE & HOLDING
nov25-dtds. Attorney for Mortgagee.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
NO REASON FOR OPPOSING 1T.
At Least One Democratic Member
Thinks So.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December -
Some of the Southern members, who
represent the masses behind them, say
that there is 40 reason why Democrats
should oppose the efforts of the Repub
licans to pass the Force bill. One of
these, Mr.. Berger, of Louisiana, thinks
that the bill, if enacted, will fall very
short of Republican exp Citations. He is
of the opinion that 1t will not aid the
party in the South, because the return
ing boards will not be vested with Judi
cial power, and if these were conferred
they would be so resisted as to make the
measure Intellectual.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
WE THANK YOU SINCERELY.

(Mecklenburg Times-Alliance Organ
The more we reflect on the subject
the more we are impressed with the fact
that the conservative attitude of the
STATE CHRONICLE towards the Farmers
Alliance and its judicious handling OF
the issues of the campaign, went far to
produce the harmony which resulted in
the big Democratic victory last Novem.
ber
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Rev. Jas. A. Weston has temporarily
accepted position as assistant minister
at Trinity church, New York. This is
but a temporary arrangement, as Mr..
weston does not propose to leave
Hickory.
Miss Mary Jones Beall, late a pupil of
Miss l.. Norwood, passed through Hick-
ory Wednesday en- route for New York
city to spend the winter. Miss Baall is
the most distinguished teachers of deco
rative art in the South, and her services
have already been bepoken by ladies of
Fifth avenue, where many of the man
slons are already adorned by her beauti-
full tapestry painting. Hickory Press
and Carolinian.
We hear with the sincerest regret that
Mr.. Robert Haydn has resigned the edi-
torship and management of the Char
lotte Chronicle and will retire from the
paper January 1st and take newspaper
position in Baltimore Mr.. Haydn is
one of the brightest men on the State
press, and one of the most elegant gen.
tlemen. The Landmark will regret to
see him leave North Carolina. We un
derstand that his retirement from the
Chronicle is the result of d1sagreements
between him and the directors of tn.
company which owns the paper.-States
vile Landmark.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07

Kings Royal Gerrg:

1t is one of the best remq6is
ed. People throughout r5;s t.ss Il
other States are calling far ers =.
meteur. Thousands tesrifr- 80 : ~
of and the good it hqs don. = = q
have used it. ItwiIl preverr At
eases. 1t strengthens and r
system in the old ~ wei, - + -.
What some who have DsJ
says OF it:
Mrs. Jno. II. Bell saws a Ior-
fnl illness In the spring + -
system completely PROSTATE . I,
ton out OF order. The use FL
ties Of Royal Germeteur r4-rl..'
ton, gave splendid appetite +. =.
ten pounds in flesh. =
Mrs. w. L. King: ''I ha1 49,
sufferer from Dyspepsia and
| took Royal Germeteuraud IT,
in short while. f"
Rev. j. j. Hall: II have u>-5g N
meteur IN my family and believer.
valuable medicine.
Mrs. y. III. BlackwoOd Cbs--
G.: i have been troubled VIII Ri.
tlsm and Dyspepsia ne4Ily th-,7
have tried many remedies. win oL5
porary relief. | began using Grrz.
have used five bottles, AMI I n0S Il.
| am permanently cured. hayr...-
! from either trouble since began
Germeteur.
4. Judson BufTaloe j nave heel
Royal Germeteur in my family VIZ
satisfaction. Our babe, Vile Z
would often have high feve-s aid
if it would have spasms. Wrtr-1l
it Germtteur, aud have hal " !
! since. My wife also suffered r.-.
vous trouble and has r1TeT.r.,1
great relief from the Germtt4l-,.
Every family should have {
Royal Germeteur III their lol-,
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
DESERVES WELLOF STATE

Rev. r. L. ABERNETHY makes an an
peal to the friends of education to help
him rebuild Rutherford college. Read
his appeal in to-day's CHRONICLE. His
services have been conspicuous and gen.
erous in aid of INDECENT young people,
and he deserves we'll of the State.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
RALEIGH DYE WORKS,
D. w. C. Harris, Proprietor.

Dying and cleaning and renovation of
clothing a specially. Fast colors unsraut VI
and wal ranted not to smut. "n 'ooo
work done by the latest devices and on tn q
Gloves, curtains, plumes, feathers and IN
Iact, eserythlng cleaned and renovated and ~
made as bright and soft as new. ano
Special attention to orders thr
Call on or write to niougn mail.
HARRIS DYE WORKS.
m.v,e MARTIN STREET,
Raleigh, N. O.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07

Mr.. J. E Osborne, of Olin, will be
candidate for door kee per Of the House
OF Representatives Of the next Leglsla-
ture. He is a good man, would make a
good officer, aud We hope he will be
elected. = Statesville Landmark.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
TIE TRUTH WELL STATED.
(Lenoir TOpic.)

(LenOir TOpic.)
Mr.. PAT. CALHOUN was preparing to
ride the Georgia Alliance up to the
pearly gates and leave it hitched out
side, just as MALONE served the nigger
in Virginia, but the skittish colt broke
away before stable-boy MACUNE got the
bit in it's mouth.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
Sound Tooth
Chewing 1o'
Finest and Most PoPnlar /,
Tobacco 4 yer oii'
The Trade

The use of SOUND To2Ia -.
bacco Will prevent tartar y =
teeth. --. .ls
nrevent SOUND teeth from ~
It Will cure ulcerated :
store them to healthy S l III. ar.-
It purifies and sweetei7
It leaves a pleasant ta-. IN =, az
tits delicate IN flavor
ent chew r rtawrnE
For sale by the toilo~ln5
w. B. Marn y CO.
Eberhard, s. Pescud'
J. II. FerraIi \ 20: o:,baI.
Grausman Il Roseh'"
]. II. Terrell.
King & McGee.
JnO. :. Pescud. oJ.
Williams 4 Haywood
Barbee n Pope.
j. u Morgan.
A. w. Traps.
f.. v. Denton:
r.. III. WOmble.
ovl6-1m
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
Valuable City and Country Property
For Rent


or Rent
! On the 23d day of December, 1890. at 12
O'Clock m at the court house door in the
city Of Raleigh, will rent for the year 1891.
following real estate, belonging 10 the estate
OF Mrs. Mary A. Morehead, in Wake county:
City lots numbers 1l8, 1885, 1873, 1923, 1873. 1874
and 1876 Fayetteville rect; 5, 7, 9. s and 10
East Hargett street; and IA and l8 West Har-
gett street; 1877. 129, 1874, 1856 and 2l9 South
Wilmington street, 2, 10. 16, 119, 324, 328 and
$50 South Salisbury street; 500, 526 and 534
East Cabarrus street; 2l4 South Blount street:
AIT South East street.
Farms
Rocky Branch tract, 277 acres. in Raleigh
township.
Vandergriff tract, 296 acres, in Houses
Creek township
Hartsfeld tract, 10 acres, in Houses Creek
township.
crabtree tract, 663 acres, in Neuse River
township.
Bashtord tract, 54 acres, in Barton's Creek
township.
Emory tract, 165 acres, in Barton's Creek
township.
Rooerteau tract, SO acres, four miles north
west Of Raleigh.
Parcels No. 1, 2511s acres; No. 2, 114sI acres.
NO 4, l23M acres; No 5, lis acres; No 6. 14S
acres; No. Z, 81 l3 acres; No. 8, 1O7 acres: and
no y, 1855 acres Of the Wiley J. Jones tract Of
land, situated in Wake Forest township,
Terms of renting made known on the dav Of
sale. '"y u
NO changes, alterations or improvements
TO the property to be made by tho lessor.
j. 8. WYNNE, Guardian. 30.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
Eighty Mules for Sale for
Cash.

Eighty Choice Young MULES, ranging
Maj. fuckers meadow, at the foot of Fsvat.a
vile street. All we'll broken and in good sse,
condition. " TT1rT w LSOoo
nOv26-n
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07

Feeling and appropriate remarks wel
made by DR.. Black who was deeply
moved at this expression of love and re-
gard He was followed by DR.. Gordon
who spoke touchingly of the relations
between Dr.. Black and himself and the
congregation.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
A. f. JORDAN

AGENT, RALElJl. \ 1.
Next to Citizens Bank
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07

,r,HE CASH PRICE OF CH"ONlCLE
IA rs. 90 pef year; 800 for months;
$50 for months.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-07
,rtas State Gl1r0iiiele

nv CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
Is Every Morning Except Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-24
A Venerable Scratcher.

Some time past there has been in the
show case of Campbell's Post Office Ex-
change saloon, an old violin which was
set in its present shape by one of our citi-
zens, Mr.. Adam Fischer.
<. The violin has a clear, loud and full
sound and can be heard quite distance.
Mr.. Fischer has refused an offer of $500
for the instrument. D..
The wood of this violin is said to be
1000 years old, and has already begun to
petrify. The violin was made in the year
1874 and was one of the coStliest ever seen
in Europe. 1t was on this violin that the
famous artist Pachenini rendered his
master pieces.
The violin was split into small pieces
and smuggled into the United States by a
well known young German musician of
this city, who came from a German con-
servatory, the musician having become
in possession of the instrument while
studying in that institution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-24
RAILROAD LOCALITIES.

Mr.. 7. M. Orr left for Laredo yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. ]. b. Bartholomew, formerly assist
ant general freight agent, has been pro-
NOTED to general freight agent with head
quarters at Palestine.
The party of Boston excursionists left
over the International and Great North
ern yesterday.
The BarreUt-SellS advertising car pass
ed over the International and Great
Northern yefterday.
William Mackenzie, of the Mexican In
ternational, is in the city.
An International and Great Northern
yard engine, No. 76, jumped the track
near the depot yesterday.
Ex-Governor Madeira. of Coahuila.
passed through over the International
and Great Northern this morning on his
return home from Europe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

E. L. Wrinkle, of Boerne, is in the city.
l.. w. Durrel, of Alpine, is among the
arrivals.
w. f. Sullivan, of Fort Worth, is in the
city.
Mrs. Toby has recovered from severe
attack of the dengue.
j. E. Fulmer, of Austin, is among the
arrivals.
Mr.. Louis j. Workman has gone to La
redo on business.
c. F. Kroeger is in town from the Gala
veras, with his daughter.
Mr.. c. S. Ragland, the obliging drug
clerk of the City drug store, leaves for
Longview in few days.
f. M. Braunnig, Chas, Thorogood and
Gus Metz, party of prominent York
town people, were among yesterdays ar
rivals.
Elder j T. Jenkins, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at Palestine, is in the city for
a brief visit and is stopping with Elder
Roberts of the Christian church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-24
AApeY AnnsIERs

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than any other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: Find Electric BitterS to be
the best Kidney and Liver Medicine.
made me feel like new man" j. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,
says: Electric Bitters is Just the thing for
a man who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt Just like
he had a new lease of life. Only soc. a
bottle, at DreiSS' drug store. 10-15-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-24
Building Permits.

j. III. Mask, dwelling, San Fernando
street, S175.
Lorenzo Boutell, dwelling and store,
S175.
R. E. Horton, stable, Austin street,
$500.
C. c. Gibbs, kitchen, Mason street, $500.
j. Rodriguez addition to dwelling,
Monterey and LeOna streets, $500.
Mrs. Z. Huebner, kitchen, Chestnut
and Crockett streets, $500.
G. A. Berse. stable and shed, Morales
street, $50.
T. L. Applewhite, dwelling, Fest street,
$500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-24
THE COURTS.
Doings in the Halls OF Justice.

There was no business done this morn
ing in any of the courts The two district
courts were duly opened, but as no cases
were set for to day, they had nothing to
do.
JUSTICE COURTS.
The justices were idle today, no cases
being on hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-24
JUSTICE COURTS.
Recorders Court.

There were Is cases, including several
continued cases, on hand this morning,
but all for small offenses. The fines
amounted to 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-24
Marriage License.

John Rakowitcz to Julia Auis.
Sam Doytla to Emile Knappe.
Hal Turner to Nela Hurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
THE BORDER MOULD.

A bauqucttc Of veal white cor brown frica -cc Of
chicken is more appctlius and FAR more attractive
90 appearance served 100 rice lo.dcr than 90 other
way. 4 French border b. quite expensive and u is
difficult 10 get mould which WIll ht inside the II
an ordinary meat platter The best D. 10 clt ont
Of sim paper mould of tine r,ht proportion. and
scw the part, together 80 a. To- represent the Aapc
Of the mould perfectly. such model may bo handed
10 any tin-mith who can readily duplicate u 800 TN.
II b. best 10 be- exact. a, IN" ay'ra-" uu-m'h never
saw 4 border mould and viii not understand tine oicr
unlc-, he has such model a, described. Rice can
be prepared in two way for border. rs
the first method it should bc cooked nfirru
or twenty minute, longer tIau for ordinary a"rV
ing. After gica-ing the mould thoroughly the rice
should BE- pressed DO and allowed To cool Tor
Fifteen minute. II can then Dee turned ont around
the platter and tine frca-cc or other dl-h ol meat
h,apcd boo tlr centre. The second method D, {" tOpA
cup Of rice 300 water for one hour, then drain, add
table pooufu of butter and -po"uiu oi -at rd
mash the whole we'll adding two en- nd beating
them thoroughly iu with The rice. iIc.- this mlAt.
urc firmly into init. RED border mrud. and ln
fifteen minute, after has stood do, heating clo .rt
of the Stove turn it ont. \ border mould .hOud DO
about two inches high ana two lurht- side. 10 'tn
Dee utilized for a-pc jelly border, which -crv,d
around houcd turheN Tor meat -aiads and for other
cold meat dl-hr-.t ~ may alr" b." used or q mashed
potato border. 10 Doe used around curic,. ban-
quotes OF simple kind-. and sicHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
TIE LADY AND TIE CIGAR.


The train from Iar, To- Versatile, 10 leave there
IN 1--WE minutes. Au elegantly dressed gentleman en-
tiers q first cla-, carriage. lie ha. burning cigar in
Dr., mouth. llc D, about Ia take hi- seat when he
perceive, lu elderly ady /, n the carra-c. Being
rcntnau De- raise. the window and j, about throw
ONT the CIGAR. when the old lady says
Don't Nou know that Nou are forbidden 10 smoke
An "A first Ella carriage when there ar" ladies I'm II ~
Ny dear madame }on -cr was iu,' about TO an
nripatr Wi Do Dos throwing away my cigar. How
ever. sin NOT disturb Nuu further and bowling very
sinly. hc leu the ear. and pur,h u.ird class
ticket, be- took hi, seat among some peasants where
hr could smoke uudiatuIhcd.
There wa sitting near the gentleman wrctchcd-
looking tramp. Do, -mci horribly Of garlic and who
wis about a. di-aGccahlc ncigibor a, can well he
IMAGINED.
NV good fellow" said the gentleman. did You
ever ride 300 first class carriage
Nrycr'
Wen here ticket that ! can't use. Just you
20 into that first ca-- carriage. There is vacant
Scaf nclt 10 An old lady ju.t take it,"
The man. Who was sadly DO need of di,nicciant',
did il, hc Wa- t0d \ few miuutcf after hc entered
the Of the hr-t cl-- carriage was closed. and oil
went the train. which docs no Top at any Of the sta
fiou. lrNccu Paris and Ncrttl', Nou can imagine
whether or not the gentleman got even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

the improvement they effect IN such dishes as salauc
Russo or macedonia OF vegetables.
MOuld~. again. apt to De- 4 dcpOrably minus guam
tlty in dtchcns-a want all the more lncohlPic-
hcnslhc considering that no longer being necessary
of copper. their price is most moderate. AMONGST
the newest moulds | have this year are inc
tomato (which lined with tomato PURGE. stilchcu
with aspic. and filed with any farce. either meat
game, fish. makes dish as economical as IL Is
tempting. and equally good hot or cold, the rchto
ct Quardntc. and the domino filled with either creme
de volatile. tn pip, marked with tongue. or trlcS or
cream. Orn1mcncd with appropriately OciOrd lelly);
the horseshoe similarly illed, the ko>lki lpartcu
larry suited for macedonia jelly. the imperial crown
the birds nest. the pineapple. the rock melon, the
birdall these equally suitable for jcllics creams
or ices. either sweet saVOry. Among smaller ones
are the little tongue and ham mOudS (which filled
= cold cutrcc. brushed over with semi liquid aSplc
Jelly. form such pretty addition TO fricasScc - a
Dc volatile. while the ham mondS are delicious
Nllcd with iced ham cgcamD OF course. dar1Olc
mOuds are Of all shapes but one Of the prcttcSt
and mav add. absolutely Of the newest. l. n
tiny egg mould. with movable inner lining which
would make 4 delicious hors docuvrc lined with white
NJ egg, and filled mp with gros grain cavarc, dclcatcy
Favored with lemon Juice and placed on a crOnstade
Of ham butter.
Again. WHY are NOT border mouds in fire.
qucut u~el They would save many really nice dshc,
from the common place every day appearance which
causes th"m to Doe overlooked. For instance. Of
them Hllcd With rice Pudding mixture and either
steamed or baked. then turned ont and garniShcd
with lam CALIFORNIAN cream. would be- neither more
troublesome nor more expensive and decidedly moro
appc'iIinc. than rice pudding.
Another capital little invention came across was
the Eapid steamer. little cone SurmOuntcd nv a
wire framework. Doc placed AZ the bottom Of the
-auccpfn 10 raise the object bc Of the
water. and 10 dfusc thc said steam more evenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
SPANISH POTTERY.
rrrrrr rnlxcs FOR corxrrY HOUSES.


IHf'Ih I"'N'' ''i' ''' NINf HOUSES
There are few >tyl's # pottery more effective ior
decorative purposes than some Of the rude wares
made hy the spanish and porturucsc pcasautry and
imported Lv a few house. n this city. The blue
and Wl.te spanish ware f. found I'm water bottles
with cups. HUGE mvicmy cups and saucer.
pilates. vac, boz I'D Moorish shapes wa'crjars and
other pieces. The color Of Uni. ware is nearer To
ia. Dim. ot old Uoll,rd Dom than a-ytbinr now
-, - ,
"''' l"' "''''' '" Cd" ''"' '' 'N' N'''' "'"
ON thc hanging water bottles. which come in fiat,
,.f ,,, b,,,,. ,,l.r 81, r,c .,.,i..,,,,o nations
$50,
OF ''''- I- p'''i4N ''.''l''' SUI" "''-'I- ""''l
may Dec made the rc,rptlclcs Of bunch Of graceful
dI.,d grasses. or mrr hold I'm water a growing ivy.
small ,,,ri.~. ~ tlI. v.r. ,h,r,nin, v,.,., for a
custer "i 'th-'n i"''r' are "IN l. ''h''' "'@n
fowl. and pitchers are -. ard thc HANGING hottie,
,.d t.,-, TOTO, - 80 inward The red glazed spanish
, u .,.i. ...,........, ..,.,, l,..
''.'' ''''''''" 'i .''-.' '''''''"''' '''''' nav
been readily -.N 10 people 81 refined taste. because
% ,I..r ,.it ,,.t ,,u...t .,rr,.,r,r,. Tho urctty
49,,
II''-' I''i- ''' ''"''I' ""'' ''" III - al" ~
can't. 't'h n'rc used i1,f summer "n ELEGANT break
ft Tables t &...u.,f f.- ..,i,.,l and other grains.
.,.... ....... ttf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
rRrrrr cnrrny GnmNS


Nj ootton- are upn preferred boz dun finish. The
beautiful zephyr rnrham- of lat season are again
shown u stripe. and plain goods ln all the fa,ciml-
ing color, 81 thc season. including the new lavender
green and bun color. There j, special demand
for Lro,adcd effects or embroidered gin-han PAN
ground, Zoo delicate lavender old rose. pure clear rose
pink. pale blue. green and gray are shown with
brocad,d figure, in all over effect, thrown over them.
There are also striped giu-hams covered with A
Ir,cdcd pattern the stripe. or having plain and
hrocuicd -t.p. alternating. some of the daintie,t
lrocidcd -lDiul- crossed by plaid of lines IN
satin effect or are striped with Saline lines. For
children, dr,--c, there are simple small checks.
cro-.h bars and uuy stripe u delicate pink. blue ana
other ,plur-. 800 combination of several of thc-"
cll'r,.
There 3. q growing demand for the beautiful and
durable French pcrcalc-. which make such pretty
summer morning dresses. Thee pcrcalc- are shown
in -trlp'- tru--hlr, aud small ciiy patterns. prurl
pally In pale blue pink aud lavender ou white
ground although darl, cpor- are imported, they
cost -, cent "a ward. AZ the same price simple
checked striped zephyr giuglam may be- purchased
although the elaborate brocadcd gngiums are worth
&c /, u.