davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-27
TRAMPS ON RAILROADS.
THEY GET OVER GREAT DISTANCES
ON SCHEDULE TIME.

when They Cant Get Inside They Have
the Best That the Exterior Affords, and
Sometimes That Is Very Good, Though
"a Triie Dangerous.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-27
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

AL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
BUSINESS Locals 10 cents per line first in
ser,ion and cents per line each subsequent
insertion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-27
Transfer Line.
j. D. REED,
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Line.

Careful attention given 10 Piano, safe and
Household Moving. Rates reasonable
once with Wells, Fargo 4 Go. The only auth
%P.R. r. P1IHxIx. ARlzosAs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
The Pnllne Court.

In the police court yesterday Justice
John ]. Crutchfeld disposed OF the ioi-,
lowing cases.
The charge against Albert Black (col7
ored) of stealing clothing from H. Flor
sheim was dismissed and so was that
against George Johnson (colored Tor
stealing Lao from NJ. b. Loving, the
property of J. w. Dunn.
Margaret Morris was sent to the grand
Jury for stealing certain clothing from
A. w. Hankins.
Thomas Winston (coiored) was charged
with driving into a push-cart belonging
to George S. Boon. 1t was dismissed.
A. ]. Mott paid 81 and costs for being
found drunk in the Capitol Square.
Sam Wise (colored) was sent to the
hastings court for stealing coal from the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. These
coal thieves are being gathered In gradu-
ally
NJ. Allen (colored) was made TO give Sc
curity In $500 for twelve months as a
suspicious character and sent to the
hastings court for carrying a knife.
The charge against Willie Summers
(colored) for stealing hat from j. l..
Greenell was dismissed.
b. S. Murtishaw was made TO give 500
security for sixty days for being drunk.
w. L. Kidd, white youth. was sent TO
! the reformatOry for disorder and va
grancy, where it is hoped he will be made
| good citizen.
The charge against Eddie Bowles (col-
ored) for stealing a breastpin from j.
! b. LOhwarer was continued till to-day.
Matilda Ashby gave up 81 and costs
| for being drunk on the street.
George Wills was fined s. and costs for
abusing and threatening to shoot A. G..
/ Denny.
The next case was the most important
one Of the day. Malachi Allen was
charged with stealing fifteen hats from A
| CIR eenwald.
Allen was arrested by officers Hall and
Otey, who worked up the case, and was
sent TO the hastings court.
Sallle Williams was fined $3.50 and costs
for abuse OF T. L. Jackson, and so end
ed the days session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
PREPARING FOR CHhiSi !" no.
The Shops Are Putting on Their Holiday
Attire The Presents.

Attfre- The Presents.
The balmy, spring-llke Weatnel VI
,ordo,, vac hailed with delight by the
ladies' who are busily preparing ~,
CHRISTMAS Broad street was tnrous"ou1
the day constantly filled win the happy
shoppers. and the many dry goouS GO
adjustments suffered severe lhHasiYl's rs a.
the hands Of the fair sex. me otnei
sbons were also visited and the holluay
,oods ~ each subjected to minute IN
spectons. 49,. NTH
Though The Times daily teens WIN
advertisements as TO what TO buy ana
the windows and show cases help mat
ters vet there are many, many people
who don't know what to give
Hundreds of maidens are racking their
brains TO find a solution for that aH-ao-
sorbing topic. and after tiresome day
shopping find themselves no nearer the
goal of their hopes than when they start
ed out
It's quite an easy matter for Jack or
Rob or Tom 10 go 10 the jewelers. and
purchase a trlnket for May. Alice or
Blanche; but men always have money and
so few presents TO give, while win
Blanche or May, they have got certain
sum. have gifts to give that when count
ed will reach in the twenties, and have a
perfect horror Of making a bill, even Tor
a paper Of hair-pins.
Thus the girl with deft fingers at this
season Of the year is fortunate, Tor with
her talent for embroidery, necdle-work
or paint brush she can make many pretty
little membranes for her friends.
The corner Of Seventh and Broad loon
ed quite metropolitan at dusk. The con
slant nassine Of cars, the crowds hurry
ing TO and fro. the lights from innumera'
BILE shops. made a veritable Broadway OF
one OF the best-known corners IN Rich
mOnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
THE DISPATCH ON CURRENCY.

Why will the Dispatch insist that those
who advocate allowing State banks TO
issue notes If they please to do so are
making war upon the national bank
system Times.
For. the reason, as we have heretofore
explained that as the tax on State banks
was adopted as means OF strengthening
the national banks and putting down the
State banks, the removal of that tax
would weaken the national banks and
strengthen the State banks. -Dispatch.
Truly this is protection run mad. The
Dispatch then believes that the ideal
system Of finance is a patchwork manu-
featured by legislation and propped at
every tottering corner by penal statute
The Times takes no stock whatever in any
such theory which 1t regards as belonging
to the political economy OF the man who
thinks ii possible TO hold himself out Of a
third story window by his own coat tail.
According to the philosophy Of The Times
there is but one money, which is the coin
stamped and put into circulation by the
Government. All OF what we call paper
currency is no more than promises to pay
that coined money. That paper currency
when issued by a national bank, or when
issued by a State bank, Is the same in
| Its nature as the checks and notes which
| every individual citizen issues at his
| pleasure. There is no reason for prohibit
ing a State bank to issue its notes which
would not prohibit a merchant TO Issue
|
as much currency as the State bank s
| note, both being promises TO pay coined
money and neither being any more or any
less than this. 1t is not mere legislation
which makes either valuable 1t is conf
dence that the promise will be performed.
AS Lord Chatham finely said, Con
fldence is plant Of slow growth" Con-
fidence is a result of evolution. 1t re-
upright lives and punctually performing
obligations. 1t is confidence thus secured
that makes the paper put out every day
by our merchants valuable supplements to
would come from honest and prudent
management OF our State banks that
would make their notes valuable as cur.
rency. The currency of State banks thai
wins it's way into popular favor through
the wise and prudent management Of
those who direct their affairs is a cur
rency that has grown up by the processe:
Of evolution responding to the popular de
mands for currency, suiting the needs o
those who want currency. and securing
their confidence by daily transactions
This is the Ideal currency. Currency. tn
handmaiden Of money is that which tn,
people create in their daily lives and rest:
In their confidence and trust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
Two Journals.

The members OF the Church Of Dis
ciples throughout the State will no doubt
hear with satisfaction that the publica-
ton Of their Church organ, the Mission
airy Weekly, is 10 be resumed. The next
number will be printed next Wednesday
The paper will be conducted by Rev. A
r. Moore and Rev. b. A. Abbott, with
George S. Crenshaw as business man
ager. 1t is said that II starts again under
very satisfactory arrangements.
The Prohibition organ. Anti-Liquor, will
publish it's first issue in Richmond next
Thursday under the editorial management
of Professor G.. NJ. Smithdeal, who is an
enthusiastic temperance worker and Pro-
hibitionist.
The outfit has been bought by Professor
Smithdeal and moved. TO its new quarters,
in the basement of the Goddin building,
at the. corner Of Bank and Eleventh
streets.
1t may be conducted as a joint stock
company. Professor Smithdeal proposes
10 keep the Prohibition idea paramount
but still at the same time TO make Anti
Liquor more OF a family newspaper than
heretofore. 1t is probable that Mr.. w
f. Nichols. formerly associated with the
late John r. Moffett as editor will con-
tinue his connection with the paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

One Of the current fashionable styles OF
hair dressing Is sketched herewith. You
will note that the hair is flufed, not
hanged. over the forehead. If you are
wise. YOU will not follow the modes too
closely in the matter Of hair, but VIII so
modify them TO suit your head. the
woman in the picture, observe, has 1ol-
lowed that rule with perfect success.
Goodbye bang, beautiful bang, bang
NJ popularity since first the seventeenth
century brought you into vogue, bang
that suited all faces, that made the old
Young. and the young old, bang so easily
cur. so easily grown and so easily dressed,
farewell. II is all right, and to be eX-
pected that the bang will not accept It's
congo like that. II insists on banging, no
matter how much we part 1t; II won't lend
itself to a Psyche wave, and 1t won't be
Greek. II serves us right. The bang,
so long a willing slave. is at last asserting
a will. and a won't Of its own. The faith
ful worm has turned, and now 1t cowlicks
and stands up straight, and actually boots
AZ any attempt 70 make 1t overtake the
fashion.
10 you know how the fillet was first
brought about? I mean after the Greek
girls, who wore it had passed away. Wen
| once upon a time there was naughty
lady who lived In the seventeenth CEN
turv. She had the king tied around her
finger. and one day when she was at a
royal hunting party the wind blew her
pretty hair about and threatened her head
| dress. Just as the other ladies were
hoping a head dress awry would ruin
her, she took off her ribbon garter ana
| tied II around her head and she looked
so tremendously fetching that the KING
was more in love than ever. mus the
/ fashion WAS set at once.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1892.
SIX PAGES.

There is very little that is noteworthy
IN Mr.. Harrison's message, but that
which Is. is characteristic. When an In
diana politician and Senator he was
foremost in the ranks Of South-haters
and loudest in his clamor for a Force
hill. AS President he maintained all his
viru,ency in this regard until within the
mast few months, when he was fooieo
into believing he might debauch some OF
the Southern States by pretending to mod
fly his views upon this point. Accord
ingly. in the hope that he might benent
his candidacy, he readily brought what ne
calls his convictions TO the altar or po-
Itical necessity, and there sacrificed them
10 a hybrid commission that could not
possibly accomplish either harm or good.
Having sold out and failed to get his
price, he now manifests desire to get
hack into the old fold of Reeds, Hoars,
Boutelles, set id omne genus" The pas
sage which he gives to this text Is about
the only part OF his message that can
hone 10 save II from the fate Of the most
diluted OF common place and journey
10 the trunk maker. Strike out this pas
sage. which should never have been In
serted and a week hence no one would
know there had been a Presidents mes
sage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
THE DETHRONED GAR,

Dispatches from Washington report that
one OF the most unnoticed members at
the assembling OF the House was big,
burly, brutal Tom Reed. There were no
flowers on his desk. and but few of his
own party. while no Democrats, came
that the flower part OF the business was
omitted. as this has descended into q
mild form OF an effort TO use improper
influences with members. Where flowers
were sent by friends a. testimonials TO
friends. they were ~ grateful ~ they
were street. and beautiful. But perform
: srs Of Jobs have initiated Z tender In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

st,nct OF friendship until they have de-
graded the custom into something very
near to an insult TO the party .honored.
This being 80 the brutal ex-Speaker would
have had a load Of them II. In the public
mind he had any longer been capable OF
doing harm. The omission OF flowers was
therefore. more significant perhaps than
his being left In loneliness.
Reed is the most repulsive character In
nublic life to-day. In speaking OF him
thus we have less in mind his parusanry
and brutal disregard Of all private right
when he was armed with the authority
- the House of Representatives, than
his soothing. irreverent, sneering nature.
He has no love or regard for the tehder'
the sympathetic, the kindly side OF ire
hut places his whole dependency IN
omar or n sarcastic fling. There is but
one man in public life who approaches
him I'm unattractive qualities ana 'ha' IL
Chauncey f. Depew. whose repuisiVe eie-
ments belong, however, 10 the negative
eide ~ tl,e case. instead Of. like Reed s.
being aggressively and positively offensive.
with his perpetual grin, and MS Deiiei
that the world is ruled by jest Depew
simplv wearies us and makes US d niue
sick. No one thinks of him as playing
serious part in life, and he would De
unanimously elected to the office OF hlns
fool II that functionary still existed. But
together they form pair that " "ou'u
no hard to match, and that no party put
such en one as the Republican party oil
to-day. has ever been known to possess
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
THE COHEN co.

Ala yards long. four coiorinss. nano-
some dado, s6.25 pair.
In old blue, wide, pretty dados sS-so
nair. Who ever heard Of such cut!
Take Elevator.
Have you seen the new Opera
FIannels! All colorS; pretty StulfS;
the plain are ACC yard; the llg'
ured, 69c.
Pretty Warmness-Eiderdown cio'n-
figured, &c a yard.
A new arrival of figured Flanneis Tor
wrappers has come In. Only 81 i-@c-
and as pretty as can be.
Astrakhan. black and all colors. Black
s248. S.s, S475 and $3.50 a yard. Colors'
s3.75. The stuffs l SIS yards wide.
Rear Counter, Middle Aisle.
Here's eleven famous TOWEL
items---unbeatable values; uEuSu-
ally pretty
22xl5 inch. Damask. knotted fringe.
each border in several colors, new
thing, 81 l-2c.
23x45 inch, Damasl. knotted fringe, all
white or colored borders, 3Gc. most
liberal offering.
22x4t Huck-and what beats Huck? Any
color border, 25c.
2lx49. Mummy Towels, any color Dor
der, 25c.
2lx45. Hucls, light color borders, zoe.
1898. all-white Huck, l9c.
15x23 Huck u lie. -
rr-.o,. oo,,b Towel 1-3C 81 q
dozen.
Turkish Towels, 17xS4. only sc.
East Aisle.
The arrival of 500 dozen more
HANDKERCHIEFS completes the
most varied holiday offering you'll
find. Swiss, Linen, Silk and Chit
fon. Here's few items from hun
dredS of lots
FOR LADIES.
Swiss embroidered and scaliopen' "c'
Better at 70 ID and l6 Use.
These usually sell for all-linen They
amt IS 2-9c EACH prettiy embroidered
and scallOped.
Other Swiss embroidered at p, o. % ana
&c. 80.
Pure linen. 29c SOC, Il, 81. a.S. SIZE and
s275 each-some perfectly lovely specl,,
mems OF embroidery; the highest prlced
are Roman embroidered.
Initial Handkerchiefs, Sc and 29c.
China SILK Muflers, any color. 5Oc'
In Crepe de Chine. 81.
SIX Handkerchiefs, 1Oc to 75c. En-
brOidered. .oo-
chiffon. embroidered 15c to s2.2S.
FOR MEN.
initiated. u 1-2c and Csc; wonderful
value in initiated Silk Handkerchleis
at SOC. ,.,,,.
Colored and Tape-border Handkerchiefs'
n 121-2. Is % and 19c.
pure Linen, 10 2-3. 25c. S5c, 4oc, So 7sc
and GOO each. .o-
Mems SILK Handkerchiefs, Csc to Sl'Zo'
East Aisle.
silk Muflers, 81, 1925, t.75 and g.
Mems Goods, West OF Front
We had much to say of TOYS
but you saw them last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

NJ. Ribot has finally succeeded In form
,rr \ new French Cabinet. wnicn Will
avert for the time the dangers tnrea'eneu
N. Renublic. Whether this new MINISTRY
will be permanent or not the future ii'us'
determine. 1t all depends upon then-
selves. Wise action on their part VIII
alav the present excitement and restore
nublic confidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

Notwithstanding the fire Tuesday night
which destroyed the composing room and
its contents Of the Philadelphia Ledger
that old resliable newspaper came out as
bright and lively yesterday morning as
II nothing had happened. and that paper
itself had a full and lengthy account OF
the disaster which befell it. Mr.. Childs
apparently doesn't mind such triling
thing as a $4,000 fire. and the paper used
the regular plant Of the Ledger as usual
last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

Mems All Linen Plain white Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs, hens from IL TO IL
inches wide,
12l-2 lSc. or 6 for 81, 25, S5c. or for 81.
and SOC.
Mems All SILK Handkerchlefs, plain
hemstitched in black and white,
so, 75c. and 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
Do not overlook the many things
that will afford the most pleasure
TO the receiver. We suggest a
few to-day that would gladden.
the heart of most any one.
Black Dress Goods,

AG-inch BLACK ALL-WOOL HENhl-
ETA CLOTH. the S1.25 quality for sl'OO
and the 81 90 quality for 85c.
PRIEsTLEY'S BLACK SILK " A n +
MISUNDERSTANDING better-at sl'OO'
at25. 81. 50 and $500 per yard.
beautiful line of BLACK, PLAIN and
STORM SERGES at oOc.. 75c.. sl.OO ana
s1.25 per yard
FANCY WEAVE BLACK GOODS. in an
immense assortment, at Soc. Co., 76c.' &c.,
A. 90. 81. % and sl.5O per yard.
eO-inch BLACK AND NAVY ENGLISH
SERGE for Wraps and Costumes. particu-
larlv desirable, it being absolutely water
proof. at s225 per yard
Ab-iuch BLACK FRENCH SERGE, with
brocaded side band. very handsome and &C
tnsllv worth sl.5O per yard at only sl.OO'
full line of PRlESTLEY'S MOURN
ING Wells and yEILINGS IN stock at all
times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

The New York Tribune says editorially:
''The reading Of President Harrison's
last message attracted more than usual
interest In both branches Of Congress"
Considering that only about one hun
dred were present in the House, and most
OF these spent their time during the read
ing of the message In talking, reading
and writing, the above statement must
have been the child Of Mr.. Reds vivid
,maeination rather than the truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

Ladies' All Silk Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, white with white and colored en-
broidery, a splendid variety,
1Sc. or for ST. %, 35c. or for 81, 30.
75c. and 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

Ladies' Mousseline de Sole Handker-
chiefs. In this lot will be found white
and all Of the light shades, embroidered
in contrasting cOlOrs,
So 75c., 81 and upwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs.

INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
I'm dainty letters, pure white,
II i-2, %, 35c. or for 81, and 5Oc.
Ladies' All Silk Initial Handkerchief,
pure white, a splendid Offering,
25c.
Mems All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
pure white,
% and Soc
Mems All SILK Initial Handkerchiets
These deserve particular mention. as
they are fine productions OF the en-
broiderers art.
30, 75c. and 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
Il, 10, IS and II east Broad.

What possibilities for presents from
such stock !
Especially important for shoppers
to read the daily store news now
and to visit the Big Store fire.
uuently. Need we again urge early
Christmas shopping? Don't you
remember the furry and disaPpoint-
ments of former years when you
DELAYED till the last moment!
Wen keep your purchases TIL
YOU order them sent.
There's wonderful BUSINESS in
the CLOAK room despite the
warmish days. No wonder, for
the prompt buyers have fullest
choice in these days when stocks
change quickly. Here's fifteen
especial drives---the more you have
looked around the better you can
appreciate them. Every item under
usual price
Beaver. double breasted-but all these
are double breasted-black; pearl but
tons. all sizes. s..
Black diagonals, s..
comfortable and slightly black wrap
$3.50. 60
Dark Tan Wrap, overcoat seams, 80.
Think Of that
Ijght Tan English check, overcoat
seams silk faced, pearl buttons. The
now price, $3.50.
Light diagonal. tight fitting wrap, flap
pockets, ;3.50-not much over hail
price. -,,o- Ill,
Blue diagonal, faced. velvet collar only
! 81. 90
Fancy Chevlot, tan. fox fur faced IS
Dark Tan diagonal. tight fitting silk
faced, flap pockets; the RIDICULOUS
| price Of s.. =.
| Gray twO-cape Coat, usht HVelns' win
| gauntlet cuffs, Sl2.
! Matelasse. brown, Vatican back, gaunt-
let cuffs, silk faced, pearl buttons
$3.50. .,o.,
Light Tan. Vatican pleat. extension
| cuffs. silk faced, $40. Pearl buttons.
| Rlack Diagonal. pearl buttons; pretty
garment $50. ...
Another and heavier, black; oeauIy'
$40. .o.o
Take Elevator
Here's some LACE CURTAIN
orices.--to promptly reduce stock.
a look is needed to emphasize the
values. You've read these figures
often. but only in one or two items
have the prices fitted on to as fine
goods
award long Nottingham Curtains, choice
OF four patterns. Toe. pair
21-2 ward Nottinghams, designs VIZ
a pair. ,, ., 20
3t-2 ward, white only; one design, $l.so.
Imitation Antique Lace, ecru. 8 IL yaro
long, 81.
Yards long, white only, 2.75.
Real Irish Point Curtains In good pat
terms as low as 22.75. Then UP and u
TO S32
si-2 yard Tamboured Lace. A75 a pail
or, others at Sand between.
Real Brussels, sl5.
| Imitation Brussels, 3 IL yards long,
the pair. Even our price has pee
$3.50.
200 pairs Chenille Portieres at less ina
you ever paid-proiits so 10 the VINO
we'll hope to get cost-the maker
slowness in delivering the goods ma
piled them on us too late
In wood colors-oak ana mahosan'
$3.50, worth half as much more. :.
Same price In olive shading 70 resceu'
Five colorings. 80 linen dauo' n@l ,'.,
fringed. Ought 70 fetch N2.5o. Al
going at $3.50 pair. 49,
Five colorings. handsome dados' w.
pair.
THE COHEN co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

Ladies' Real Duchesse Lace Handker-
chiefs. Our stock Of these is large and
varied.
81 to $3.50 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

Treasury statistics show that on Deem
Der LIST the gold assets in the Treasury
amounted to s2i7 59S, 465. against which
sl23 100000 in gold certificates were out
standing. This left a gold reserve OF
s124 .5sS. 4s5, of which 100000 constituted
the fund for the redemption of the green
backs; leaving a free gold reserve Of
little more than s245OO,OOO with which to
meet oil demands that might be made
for the payment of the increasing issues
of silver certificates. And yet, under the
Sherman law, the Government is forced
20 continue buying 100000 ounces Of sill
yer a month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

Ladies' All Linen Mourning Hemstltch-
ed Handkerchiefs, with solid black bor-
ders from IA to inches wide,
Y IL, %, 35c. or for 81 and soc.
Ladies' All Linen Handkerchiefs. white.
with black embroidery,
25, so, Toe. and 81.
Ladies' All Silk Plain Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs in black. white and colors.
% and 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROAD DADAMS SlREEIE
SEAS0NABLE NEWS,
HANDKERCHIEFs.

Anticipating the enormous demand for
handkerchiefs that we will have. we have
laid in an immense stock that deaes de-
scr1ption. Again we repeat. and with
much emphasis. a fact that is now BE-
coming generally known TO nearly all Of
the inhabitants OF this city, that we keep
only ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
Our experience shows the correctness OF
this stand. We can only give you faint
idea by quoting some OF our prices, but
we cordially invite an inspection OF our
stock, and feel assured as TO what the
verdict will be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

Children's All Linen Handkerchisfs. IN
plain white and colored print borders
10 and u lie.
Chlldrens All Linen Handkerchief, en-
broldered in plain white and colors,
u IL, lSc. or 6 for 81, and 80.