davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
My t:re skirt ''crre Was Snt In
trotiucNi at stockton, Cal.


THE Nal says: One OF Stnrktan's
ncietT yuTns ladies recently READ IN ii
ue Ne paper that the skirt dance has
bocog.afad aoong Eoston's feminine
f~asl,;uaablcs, aud Tho idea occurred 70
her that il wOdId he just spler i.a Is
Introduce the potion hera. 4 good
many STAT renders do not know what
II skirt dance iR. First, you see, the
WOMAN should be pretty; then you
look upcu u dainty slipper which is
six or seven feet, nlure or less, up in
the atmosphere. Theresa u cataract
Of lace which falls from you don'i
know where, a glimpse OF hosiery
which is eve so much prettier thsn
that you see in store windows, a!.i
ihen-thes slipper is down, the cataract
has disappeared, the sun OF joy has
SGT and the night OF gloom is upon the
world. Tha. is tho Skin. a1ncc.
Preparatory 20 Introducing the
dance, tho young laly practlced it
until She had become very proficient
ir it. The other cvcniG. she WAS
practicing her accomplishment 10y
trying 10 to with hcr toe tho bot
tom OF a chandelier which was in tho
form III n douoIe mctHi nook. AZ TIE.
sequel shows she more ihau succeeded
III this feat.
When her mother rRn iI:n the rooIa
in response to her daughters screams
she found that young lady with one
foot on the floor and tho other caught
by it's slipper on n hook Of the chamic-
leir. The Gear girl was in immin-.t
danger of bisectiun. The mother
tagged in vain at the slipper. 1t
would Lat give; l25 pounds of beGG:i.
tul humanity hell it down. Inen
they called in an aunt; tho two were
no better than one Finally they
were compelled to usk tho assistance
OF a masculine cousin. who took n
solemn cath that he would never 70.
veal any OF the secrets Of tho ordor.
lie got "A step-laddcr. assembled as the
girl had done, got hold of her foot
and pulled. Something had to give,
and it vas the slipper that responded.
They carried the young lady fHinting
TO ii couch, and now she tells every.
body that it is rheumatism which
makes her SD lame.
Aud this is why the skirt dance will
not be introduced into fashionable
Stockton society this Winter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
star. valley ,,c,ns.

EcITos INpErENnEHr:-Nrs. Y. j.
Black has beeu quite i'll. but is better
at preSeat.
Several of the children Of tho valley
hive been suffering with the gore
throat but uothir, serious.
Misses lsora Stevens AID Hannah
Johnston, who have been DELAYED by
tito SNOW, will return IN wieid tho
birch III the school room in IA few
days.
MessEs. John NcDcrno,t and Nil;
Tiffany, OF Lamoilic, are visiting our
valley.
a public Installation OF the officers
OF tho 10. of Il. Us tool; place at
their Hall on tho 9Th inst. \ large
number were present and I'M interest
ing programme WAS rendered.
Our VALLEY has a paper, published
yer Saturday, called the Star Val.
ley Small E2y;"" although gercrully
considered q nuisance we wish ihe
Small Boy" success.
A faw weeks ago the ii~o fond made
its "2nepranco among us, Rud tho rcg,:
dence of w. J. EDDY, with nil Is con
tents, was cunsnmei.. The family
hare 30 sympathy or the valley ~
thor hcrvy loss
The 10Th of February being tho
seventh anniversary OF the t.oiso ~
G"2d Templnrs, It was rclehrrtcd Ly
Il ball. AT m c:.Tiy LOu. il was
cfeGcS oya march led by Mr. and
M. IL Lane, III wLics i~weaty-iwv
couple took part. Th.se present
numbered about eighty. At uidGicht
an oyster supper nas provided by the
mom5ers oI The Lodge. .AiIcS s"pper
dancing WAS resumed ans! continued
raiLi near morning. To tile excellent
rln-ic furnished by Mrssrs. Arm
strong a1t A!!es. Aup-cser: seemed
well pleased wish the evenings enter
t;iGncnt and felt THAI it WIS an
event long 10 be Remembered.
OBSERVER.
Star Valley, Feb. l.. 1872.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
THE GIL BACHELOR.
how She Secures III" Luxury Of vi Iua
pendent Home.

how IA Secures III" Luxury Of .Nn Ipdr-
pendent iomc.
IL Is getting to be much the fashion
Tor unmarried women now to nave
homes. rather than To live in hotels or
hpir%Ing houses, says n l:oStoa CORE
"fondcnt OF the New Orleans Time
Apartments of all kind.
ana at all prices are To- be found, from
the two rooms and bath to the hou..S
kcepinE suite, hut it develops the hons
ircling TO bnvc ones Owu auitc, ouC'.
own furniture and arrangements. Ncu;-
~ al thc new apartment hotels provide
small suits for one or two PERSONA
where steam heat and hot water 70
with the roums. The tenant PAYS fc,.
his OWN gas AND provides for h.El..r
10" hcrSclD furniture. ]scrYicc and fool
In" cApcrGc, If cCursc. varies wiz, the
locality. For instance, in one Of thc,,.
hotels, located on Coplcy square. TIC
fines: part OF The city. II lady has a suite
ot two rooms and bath. with private
hall and t"To very large closr'gr for
trunks, etc. Of which the rent is five
hundred dollars a year.
Having her own books. pictures. brio.
1-brac, bookcascs, mirror and vrii.nn.
HcHit' Size required only furniture FOR
The Bedroom and Il rug. sofa and chairs
Tor the little salon. Window drapcrirs
and po:ticrs were got mp out ~ the
pretty and inexpensive "scrim"-nt
twenty-five c"rts - yard and the entire
Cos. % furnishing wa within one mum
drcd dollars. The hotel had n dining
ooin on the European plan, and she
also had II gas stove. on which il ,yus
easy to make tea or coffee ia il. morn.
lnG, and with crvlIn, rolls and fruit the
dainty breakfast IL very easily ar.
ranged. Her rDoins are tasteful and
charming, and the entire cost cf iiyip,
does not exceed cIgit"cu dollars n
week. while such q suite in q hotel ON
I'll" American plan would not bc less
ihnp nifty dollars Il week
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
I'M LAWS.

Ire tePoft a. the special commis.
SiJ.,ets who wer sont to Europe hy
Abe Government 10 study the subject
oi e~mIga.ion to Ills country promises
10 be interesting.
The apbject itself IS Of the utmost
Importance, md ast no% TINT branch
OF il which is especially interesting 10
alato OF pnnper immigrants.
The lnunn this subject is loose and
C, tad oxtehSanlust. There is often
~ silc differences between ore who
eaaisiu this cosptry with no money
sind al abundance Of indkastty and
energy, ard one 2,ho cssscs bore With
"a !tt.e innney aoi witboutIbny ajmp
tsti ~ 10 the tcauhrenenig OF the
eVJni y.or without Abe capacity 20
thrive.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
rmE rolrrlcAn SITUATION.

rHraI" #.H
Tho pol :ical situation for the
Dsnocrat.lc party a, the present time
is tull OF peril for the SUCCESS OF tho
National ticket
In New York, Senator Hili- by HIN
action in forcing the holding "t the
convention on February dad. for
ela,;iug delegates 10 tho National
Convention, has aroused u bitter op
position to his candidacy, which, in
tho oreat Of his controlling the Alba
ny convention, aud securing the nom
ination [cr the Presidency, thseatens
to defeat him at the polls in Novem-
Der.
Tho leaders 81 the pnrty in the
House OF Representatives are divided
On the s.lscr question. while such
trusted leaders AZ Gorman, Vest.
Carlisle and others in the Senate arc
opposed U the passage OF a Tree coin
Ege bill az this SESSION OF Congress.
They claim that nothing will be ac-
cJmplished by the passage o: n free
coinage bill nov rs 1t would be vetoed
by tiss President in cRse il should
pass tho Republicans Senate, and that
thu rcsnl. Of the passage OF such Ii
measure by tho House would be the
disruption Of tue Democratic party in
New York, New JeSsey aud Grnnecti.
cut, and the consequent iosl .'t thn"c
States without being able To carry IA
single Western Slate Oh n free coin.
age platform. Tho policy mapped
ont by the leaders is that the coming
. campaign should 10 louShs on the
single Issue Of tho tariff and that the
silver issue should be postponed until
aitor the Presidential election.
On tho other hand, the silver Dom
ocrats in tho Ilou-e very justly clnim
that the party ID Pledged, by its plat
forms OF two years ago, to pnsS IA free
coinage bill AT this session OF Con
Eress and that, it they fail TO keep
faith with the people who elected
them, their seats will DO filed this
Fan by men wno will obey tho voice
OF ths people Expressed through the
ballot box.
Ia viaw OF the conilictiog opinions
OF the leaders oi tic party on Tho
silver question tine query naturally
arises in the mind OF every true Dem
otrLt which IA better for tho party, -
fight the battle on the tar.,I issuo and
win n glorious riuiory, or risk the
ch .uces OK being detected under the
AK iner OF free coinage. While We are
hoartily IN favor OF the free coinage of
silver AID believe ii ia The only
remedy for tho depression under
which this State suffers, we are not
prepared to say tina. the party should
maze that an Issue in tho campaign,
If, by % doing, il would simply invite
defcaL when victory could be achieved
by leaving that issue out OF the fight.
We will follow the flag carried by
1he chosen leader OF the party
whether it DO inscribed with Tariff
Reform and Free Coinage, or bears
Hlone the legend THAT unnecessary
taxation is unjust taxation"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
Tie AaNH 9f time

Tie hand 9 time
deals lightly with a woman
in perfect health. But all
functional arrangements and
disorders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You
needn't have them. DIR.
Piercc's Favoritc Prescrip-
ton comes to your rescue
as no other medicine can.
1t cures them. For peri
odical pains, prolapsus and
other displaccmCnts, bear
ing-down sensations, and all
female complaints and
weaknesses, it is a positive
remedy. 1t is a powerful, re-
storativc tonic and ncrvinc,
imparting strength to the
whole system in general, and
to the uterine organs and
appendages in particular.
1t keeps years from your
face and fgure-but adds
years to your life. It's guar
auteed to give satisfaction.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
CURIOUS nAMes AND PHRAsrs.

"CoorEIt" is what they call tcrrapin
In Floridn.
NEVADA. Mo-. has n citizen named De
SOAR. "ni '.v" tiI..t m....G i.y .oi i...I-
ace recently.
IL addition b. rs ~rclcti0r 10 .t.ny bc.
- tie VOID "Navcrick' T. e, u.l ~. a
verb, LHc"niE9 tD ~dishUne,tIy nppropr,-
ate.
"SIMfi% HEAD IL The ] toe: Journal.
i$tiC nircujty ~ Kansas. ].,ni;n / II
very cInp,y and uU utibta ss.y variety
Of Pou'L.
a BEJOIisr IN thn town Of p'lin Deal.
ing. LI., bears the Earac al s;,vindlc.
but IT WIS conferred !y ciarcc, not In
tcItinn, and u - not dcscrint.vc of per.
.'nal character, says Pharmaceutical
Ira
THERE Is II inrincr in Ventura county,
C2l.,~hn2c n..,.s Il S..5Ll.geld, aaG.r
other tanned l!ayInatrr. Los Angeles.
Cai.' has still nnotllcr honest manrc
VINO bears the %cuplionious nninc Of John
Henderson.
l~ENSf""" w:G much irri'"tcd dnrinr
u recent interview by hi, r'4ltor's con.
t'huaiiy p"rOr0ulcinr ",In,ph" In tho
common EGIiinh fashion, 40 ns 10
rhyme with safe" az length lac
SHARPLY corrected the speaker. en-.
phnticci!y pounding on On" tui,lc mean.
tiin". hut no declared ,i:at the name
should rhyme with ..iu,pb' und
"clnT."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
lhc Fucr BOYS Change.

Exchange: II ia alleged by calam-
lty orntors and alleged rcformcrs siiut
the poor Uuy Inns 10 chance in tho
struggle for education and ads aI.c-
mcnt III these days. as II InatJJr Of
fact, it is only the poor bog that can
obtain n thorough, all.aroand claca.
ton which necessarily includes the
worldly experience aud trained will
power. lie learns the ways u, thuy
exist ana not as they nrD read in
books. n" secs and feels the stcIn
realities, while tho moro favored in
spoiled with comforts. lie il down ia
the busy world getting experience
While iiic pamITred youth is ubtain-
inT nothing but good learning. The
great bnlli or education il obtained
by being thrown uy our own Resources.
Tho echool q. experience is moro nee
essnry than boO..s. but il Fakes The
latter " make 4 conp!ntc. u finished
cdticHtinn. 1Iirre ~ nu greater im-
bccilo than II nook learned. u.L1 with
ont any worldly experience. /: is
also G''fpr;unutc - fee TO %ii!iteratc
bot ~snccc.rgTl bu.irnsa r.an-of tho
two, the world, however, looks with
mufo favor on the laLLUr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
Leap Ycnr HInt.

She = What is that little silser dr.
sign on your lapclr
lie xnmine II.
She-Its a thy tree Will an nSe
lying near.
He Exactly. II meats .inat ] only
med 10 DO aIed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21

Tho TnSo gazette I"nrns from good
authority lint Too Denver & RIO
Grnudc Railroad pc"pic laro four or
two CrowsU % en- LirCrlS IN tho titld DO.
tween htt aud DSic,. aud that tbny
have Bought tie grado that ,.oci from
tho Junction through Bcekwiuh PaEs
and on through Sierra Valley. Tint
looks as u thoy intcri 10 push wet.
ward iu tho ncur Iuiure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21

In the Massachusetts, Legislature
there age 20 Democrats VINO want
Grover Cleveland nomInated for
President. Il Who prefer Governor
Resell, and II WHO prefer Senator
HI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
nil tho 1,rnr,r WIN .;cnr.

A Bnnsns City ran, il ialsilg with
a SFoF report +, tod this Itl.o story
{" Illustrate how hih fsoirlts arc
made:
81 kurw n man out West" lp said,
"who learned thu: hey waa sol ing at
$40 a tou ut Tucson, Arizona. nc
could buy u,osnmo hay FOR &; In Los
Angeles. My roam went 10 II ricight
agent in Los Angeles and waited to
got II rate M hay Icy tho car ioud lot
from los Angeles To Tucson.
u" wauicJ 10 make u contract with
tho road.
ROW much 10 hay worth IL Tue
snnr" asked the freight aynrt.
Sporty dollars" answered ms guile.
i".s friend.
What can you buy il Tor nmn!"
"rour dollars"
"ii,o rate 10 Wuceon Is 81! Ter .on."
snid the agent. That will louye you
a TfoIit u - rcr ton, aul you can
m+so nnicc thing out OF 10" Hos
Iimos.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21

Reno JGnrU q: X. H. Fuiton rc
caivcd y telegram from Hon. Francis
G.. Nc@iaaIs yesterday Informing him
Of tho death Of his son which oc
Cured ~ Washington yesterday
morning from TIE giip. The child
WAS about two y"Hrs 81 age. This
10 n sad blow 10 tho afflicted parcnlq.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
lKicscS fnr Coin,

y big church row is Oh the boards
in BUiialo, and the Lutheran d1noIni-
nation il responsible for it. The
church being hard up for coal led Il
fair and induced SIX ut tl.e ;rcttiea,
married ladies in the parish to sell
klHs.a ~ - cents apiece. There WIS II
bg rush aud Scramble for place. after
about ten minutes of prom scuuus
kissing in wi.igh everybody took Il
hand. \ number OF married i.,Ilas
saw their husbands spending moGcy
liSe w.:sr IOT oscu.a,iJn. sturtcdi in t.
rGw and there was 4 regular riot. At
tho same time the church rcu!i2rl a
large sum If money and it will bc
sp-n: in the service q; the Lord. The
plan is an excellent on" il the Jealous
fe'anie can bo kept away from tie
building where tho k.sScs are sold. L,.t
then she can't be kept away You know.
Kissing mII"' n g.clt ,iodi OF trouble
il the Churcn hut ~ n there's money
i" it-ior Il %h:Ie.-LEx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21

y MIR les not require mTrh in II
woman. Here isa short lI.t uF de.
sirihlo quaiities: 4 who il
trip, tidy '.Ad t1Gtc:ul: :: oa with
a tompcr like an angel; II common
sense mni;cT Of fact woman, md vet
furnished with II disposition tlaccd
with sentiment, loYlas, gentle. and
withal ;i;tod with aa Intellect which.
Will deli chi in hearing her lord nod
master Ii'Gte upon ms Ervoritc theme
whether II be politics or religion. l.
there anSthinI els, ihLs Il man wouli
like 10 tind il the woma who is 10
he his "ife! II 50, Inc has only to disk
Tor II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
WISDOM From mhlETIlGSm

TnH waste basket is mighticr than tic
pen.
lIorE Ia the dream Of those who arc
awake.
lIu,ton IL tho oil Of wine OF merry
greeting.
II %nr cHnn"' lick u mai, l,c Icninnt
witt liia inul;I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21

Scranton Jri6"nc:-Cnfrying out
the piucili' uhat on tho label 81
every bottle cont duing poison Their,
should bo printoi ito uutidotc, NJ.
cnmOnny az each "a 0fkcrosrrc SOLD
TO servant girls there Should 10 print.
oil directions ror laying ouC tho body.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21

The y. Y. .SSH says that General
AiGer was dishonorahiy discharged
from the Union Army durias Tho
Civil War. The Gc"oral denies il. nf
course, bui is tho SUMS Information
i5 based upon the rsc 'rds VI tnn w,r
office il will TAXA more than n G.hu!p
denial % the General to set hiu light
with Tho psoV!c. Anolaer Krpub!i.
cGn idol il shat tered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21

The .iGwihorac BuactiH of We'd
ncaday says: Yesterday WAS ;lc 18th
anniversary Of the hanging by the
EiGilnncc Committee OF IuiIr bad mon
in AuToTa. On the 9th day OF Feb
ruury. 1861, John Daley, Buckley.
rhrre-fIngcr Jack aud Maatorson,
were sent hence by the citizens OF
Aurora. There are II number Of clti-
ems in Hawthorne now who wer,
~mi,Aossrs Of the hanging.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21
Star Valley, Feb. l.. 1872.
Ayers Defense.

II Is unfortunate for General Algcr
that at ;hrs late day Il cloud Should
Sc cas; upon his reputation IS n sol
der. II is equally unfortunate that
he Is not nt.e 10 refI.ie at once and
c~onciusi"oiy the charge made by the
Newslork SuH that he was recon-.
mendcd for dislinnorab!c dismissal
from The army. His answer il that
the recommendation vas imspired by
Clusters enwi,y. lie Chains that
when he was first apprisod OF it, exist
onco CoStcr WIS Gaad nGd Sheridan
w!s lying. 1t was then too late to
oecwrc 1t corractinI uf the record. Bu.
nc bctrays the weakness of his de-
E"nsc IL the fran;I" iEgniry rs TO the
means Dy which WAS obtained FROM,
the archives o. the War Department
the unpleasant information cOucarn-
ing his retirement from the m
General AlEer has pridrl himself not
= little on his military career. and has
been accused, not unjugtly perhnps,
u seeking 10 = the Grand Army 90
further his ambitious schemes for 20
litlcal preTermenL 1t is not inipro6-
able that this cEpos:To means his re-
tirca.ent from politics. There are
many Mysterious influences al work
these days in tho political atmosphere,
ana tho question presses to Tho fr0r:
iii tho case Ut icAorai Ai6nr: Was It
the frost from Senator Hills "mid
winter" convention which Editor
Damn utilized to nip the aspirations
OF Il prominent Republican candidate
Tor the PrcsiIcncy?.IChicaEo Go1Ahi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21

Bradford FiU:-1hcra is ncihins
valuable in this life than II
oho"fmi hoaTI. "a ohTonio disposition
otaks rosy WOW nf things and 10
snap yOnr finger nj so-callcd trouble.
Trouble is not go much n rerli,y MS u
condition nf mind. S0nio people
fret Themselves inrano over iiiinys
that others would moi lose moments
elocp over. IL docs not pay "a wutry.
There recently died al We tminis.
tor. Md. an aged negro, Ahfnham Ire
Land, who was in his youth as black
csi2t. When ho died lac waB entire.
ly white. The change VAS ,.ruduai.
but sure, first appearing in tho form
Of white gpOta. wh'ch in course of
tirnc spread ovnr his whole body until
there vas ne black 20 be seen. 10th
his parents wero full bluudcl Africuue.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-21

i big v0in Of tin is Raid 70 have
toc. diacovcrcl in llio mruntnirs
'oioUS miy ni"s nosih al jcDvo;.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The following important decision, with re-
scripf was sent down Saturday from the law
court: c;+.- - .,,4o
Rescrf,t by Judge Walton: In an action to
recover damages alleged to have been sustained
through defective highway in the city Of Au-
gIlsta the plaintiff described the defect as fol-
lows: That the roadbed was narrow and de-
fective, being but thirteen and one-half feet
wide, and that along the westerly edge the
roadbed dropped abruptly three and one-half
feet and was not provided with any railing
The evidence shows that in order to make the
roadbed level, it was necessary, as the land
Sloped to the west to make an excavation on
the east side and an embankment on the west
side. The embankment was only two and a
half feet high and it had slope Of four feet In
width, smooth and grassed over, the grass ex-
tending some distance into the carriage way.
Besides a smooth and level roadbed, the ditch
on the east side was only five or six inches deep
walk, giving an available width of more than
seventeen feet over which carriages could be
driven in safety. At the place OF the accldent
three such carriages as the one IN which inc
abreast.
The law court now holds upon a careful ex-
animation of the evidence. that such street is
not unsafe or out of repair; nor was railing
necessary There are many hundreds of miles
of roads in the state which are turnpiked to- a
height of two and a half feet or more above the
bitches, and yet have no ratings to prevent
people from driving into the bitches. Ratings
are sometimes necessary but not on the sides
OF Sucn TOaQS as tnlS, W1loTo lilOIc dcclutcnlS
would be likely to happen by driving against
them than by driving into the bitches.
During the evening of October 8, 1889, as the
plaintiff and her husband were riding in a
covered buggy, they came up behind jigger
standing on the east side of the street, and, in
attempting to pass the jigger, the husband drove
over the embankment on the west side OF the
street and the carriage was upset, and the
plaintiff thereby injured.
The court considers the upSetting OF the car
rage was caused by careless deiving; or. # not,
then as the result of those dangers which all
must encounter when driving in the dark. The
condition of things required great care In order
to pass in safety. So far as appears, no care at
all was used. The driver admits he, could not
see when he was driving into shadow. of i'm
penetrabe darkness upon a street which he
knew was comparatively narrow. Upon this
ground the verdict is clearly wrong.
The plaintiff and her husband had notice of
the condition of the street prior to the time of
the accident. 1t is admitted that the plaintiff
did not give the statutory notice. This is fatal
to recovery as this court has recently held in
the case of Haines VS.. Lewiston, "a Maine, IS.
Upon this ground, the verdict must be regarded
as contrary to law.
This conclusion renders it unnecessary to con-
slider the exceptions.
Motion sustained. New trial granted,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
FOR 3ae. EACH PIECE.


Night Dresses, Mother Hubbard,
trimmed with rufle and feather stitched
braid.
Night Dresses, plain rufle round neck
and sleeve.
Night Dresses, Mother Hubbard, yoke
with four clusters of five tucks.
Chemise, with tucked yoke, trimmed
with Torchon Lace.
Skirts, with deep ruffie, trimmed with
Torchon Lace.
Skirts, with hem, and four tucks above.
Corset Covers, fine cambria, surplin
neck. trimmed with neat embroidery.
Drawers, with fine Hamburg ruffie with
tucks above. M
Drawers with plain hem, fine cotton, 2
clusters of tucks, with d inch tucks
between. -
Drawers with cambria rufae edged with
narrow Hamburg.
Children's Bingham Dresses, trimmed
with feathered stitched braid.
Children's Drawers, with fine Ham
burg rufie, tucks above. All sizes.
Infants Slips, tucked yoke, trimmed
with Hamburg Edge.