davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
THE RULEs ADOPTED.
Democrats First Given an Opportunity to
Reject Better Code.

WASHINGTON, February 4. = In the
House today the consideration of the
rules was resumed. Mr.. Enloe of Ten
nessee offered an amendment that eulo-
gies to the deceased members shall be
delivered on Sundays, and Sundays only,
on which day the ceremonies shall be
opened with prayer by the chaplain.
MI. Reed of Maine said that the con-
sumption of time in the first session of
the last Congress for memorial services
was "a days.
The amendment was defeated-yeas,
91 nays, 155.
Mr. Reed offered a substitute for rule
"a. relative to the order Of business,
which was lost.
Mr.. Chipman of Michigan offered an
amendment providing for Friday night
sessions for the consideration OF private
pension bills, which was agreed to.
In speaking to an informal amendment
Mr.. J. D. Taylor of Ohio had read the
letters sent by Mr.. Wise of Virginia, Mr..
Henderson of North Carolina, and Mr..
Randall of Pennsylvania to Speaker Car
Isle asking for recognition to move a
suspension of the rules and the passage
of bill for the repeal of internal reve-
nue. taxes upon tobacco.
Mr.. Caruth of Kentucky said he did
not rise to enter into any defense OF
Speaker Carlisle. His name and fame
were well known. No man ever retired
from the Speakers chair who had the
confidence of this country, without re-
gard to party, in a greater degree than
had the Hon. J. G. Carlisle. Democrat
ic applause.
Mr.. Taylor said he meant to make no
attack upon Speaker Carlisle. lie point
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05

The Senate committee on commerce
has unanimously decided to make an ad-
verse report on the bill for bridge be-
tween New York and New Jersey.
Daniel w. Thomas of Belfast, Me-, re-
ported at Station 3, in Boston, Wednes-
day evening that he had been buncoed
out of 800 by plausible stranger in the
Eastern depot.
Charles A. Waterbury, the abductor of
his cousin, little Ward Waterbury, and
the two men, McCann and Sunderland,
arrested as accomplices, were arraigned
in Greenwich, CT, yesterday. Water
bury and Mccain were committed TO
await trial and Sutherland was given time
to procure counsel.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
THE WEATHER..
Pleasant Today with Rain or Snow to Fol-
low Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, February 4.-[S p. M i
The following is the forecast of the wea-
ther for New England: Northwest
winds, becoming variable; slightly warm
er; fair Friday; increasing cloudiness
and probably rain Saturday.
BosToN, February 4.-Local forecast
for New England: Fair until Friday
night, followed by increasing cloudiness
and snow or rain until Saturday night;
slightly colder Friday morning, followed
by slowly rising temperature; winds be-
tween north and west.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
THE NEW NAVY.
Baltimore Pleased With Captain Bou-
teIle's Plea for 1t.

BALTIMORE, February 4.-The annual
banquet of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association of this city was CIV
en- tonight. There was large attend
ance. Representative Boutelle of Maine
responded to the toast; "The New Ma
vy,'' and Representative Durborrow to
"Chicago and the Columbian Exposi-
tion.' These two speeches commanded
the closest attention and won the hearth
est applause. If the ''new navy" when
of itself as did it's advocate tonight, in
his off-hand address, it will be well worth
building. Mr.. Boutelle, at the close of
his remarks, proposed three cheers for
Captain Schley. The cheers were given
with a will. Captain Schley made
graceful response, emphasizing all that
Mr.. Boutelle had said.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1s62--voL. 80.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page L.

Page /.
Mr. Reed talks of the new code of rules.
A great mill at Waterville.
Much sickness in Oxford county.
Louisiana lottery going out of business.
Clarke's Island granite quarries sold.
French court decides that the Pope may inherit
property in France.
John w. Sanborn temporary manager of the
Boston g. Maine.
Mr. Boutelle speaks at Baltimore.
News in Bath.
Waterville people discussing the chances Of
an election.
New registry of High Glass Trotting horses.
Page 2.
Maine towns.
Annual encampment of the Department Of
Maine G. A. r.
Page s.
Wit and Wisdom.
A noted preacher.
The Yankee sailor.
Loss by fire last year.
Page 4.
Editorial
State topics of interest.
The Bridgeport outrage.
Page 8.
Our Treasures of the ForeSt.
Ponce and the Masons.
Probate Court business.
Special city government meeting.
Music and Drama.
Page 6.
Poem; Boys wanted.
Story: Cissie and Garry.
Why the dinner was late.
Smoke stains ON ceiling.
Rapid transit in the country.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page s.
Meeting of the Veteran Firemen.
Congress Street M. E. Church.
Republican Caucuses.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
Especial to the Press.l


WATERvILLE, February AT the
street corners, hotels and usual places of
gathering the good citizens of Waterville
are found discussing, in a somewhat
heated manner, the probabilities of the
spring election, for today winds up all
chances of vote if check list does not
appear. From what Information can be
gathered of those prominent in both
parties, the impression is given that q
check list will yet appear, posted in the
customary place, but as to its legality
there seems to be a variance of opinion,
for this list will undoubtedly be the old
one which appeared last year and be
posted by either Chairman Plaisted, the
Republicans member or G. r. johnson,
ESQ. the Democratic member, OF
the registration board, for jointly
they will not work as Mr.. Plaisted still
.upholds the popular sentiment of the
fair minded of both parties, that the
board is not, nor never has, been COM
plete. Consequently he will not call the
board together.
Now the scheme seems to be that a list
of the voters of Waterville posted in the
usual manner, and signed by one of the
aforesaid parties will open up path for
an election and would be upheld by the
courts. MI. Reuben Foster stated today:
81 consider, if Mr.. johnson should post
list, there would be a good chance that
the courts would sustain it.
| Councilman G. F. Giles, Democrat,
stated: sit looks as il we would
| not have an election, but 1
II Of affx Oovy ont
last evening in issuing those warrants
| for the several ward meetings and cleo
tions is simply the first step of many
which they propose taking in this mat
| ter. My idea is that that Haines bill
will be entirely overlooked, and before
| tomorrow night a checklist will be duly
posted, and then we shall be already for
| an election. As for this registration bus
mess, don't believe any body of mem S
actions will legally disfranchise 1900 vot-
ers, which will be proved by Judge Lib
| bey of Augusta, who has tirst-class
. chance for a test case.
Alderman G. A. Phillips, Republican,
when asked for his opinion, gave it i'll a
very decided manner, and stated: Il
| think we shall be disfranchised and oW-
ing to Mayor Jones not fulfilling his dtl-
| ties. The registration board never has
| been full and he knows it. AS for Mr..
Johnson's posting checklist, do not
believe he will do so, and in fact know
he so informed Chairman Plaisted Mon
day."
G. W. Dorr, a prominent Repub-
| lican, seems to think there is no doubt
| but what there will be checklist and
election.
Judge H. w. Stewards views seem to
be that Democrats as awhole do not want
an election, and this sentiment to be con-
fined more especially to Mayor Jones
and those holding office.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05

ed to these letters only as s.1 an illustration
Of the great power the rules conferred
upon the Speaker. +ho ,u,,
ed by the committee on rules having
been concluded, Mr. Reed or Maine, on
behalf of the Republicans, offered as a
substitute therefor the rules OF the 51st
Congress The motof OF waI raes iost Wv without
agreed to.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
Only the Boy Escaped.

ANTWERP, February 4.-The French
steamer Staudre, from Havre, reports
that off Tecamp she collided with and
sank the Danish brig Thor. All the
crew of the Thor were drowned except
boy who was picked up by the Staudre.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05

The Policy plans of the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY embrace among others, Ordinary
Life, Ordinary Life with an Adjusted
Premium for 10 years, Limited Pay
ment Life and EndowmentS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
To keep YOUR

head cooP' is not difficult at this
season, but the rest of that good advice
Sand your feet warm,'' is more Of an
undertaking, unless you are the pos
SCISSOR of one of our Hot Water Bottles.
We frequently hear it said: ''Tley have
borrowed mine all over the neighb0r-
hood since there has been so much sick
ness" Why not have one Of your own,
much as they did once, and it is i'm
possible to foresee the exact moment
when it's use will be required to ease
some ache or pain.
The hot fatirOn, wrapped in news
paper, may accomplish the same re-
suit, but there is the delay of heating
it and besides it is out of date.
Don't you need another lung prOtec-
tor now that actual winter is with us.
We have filed in the assortment once
more ON account the cold snap that has
arrived.
ri. n. HAY & SON,
Middle Street.
jan3o Sthpdft
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
MAY INHERIT IN FRANCE.
The Pope Still Sovereign in the View of
the French Courts.

PARIS, February Ain the case of the
disputed right of the late Marquise Pies
sic to make the Pope her universal lega-
tee, the court today decided that, in
spite of the events of 1870 and the aboli-
ton of the temporal power, the Pope is a
sovereign and is entitled to inherit prop
erty in France like other sovereigns.
Forty Drowned.
BERLIN, February Thirty barges
were torn from their mooring by the
drift ice at Breslau today Several barg-
es sank. 1t is reported that 40 persons
were drowned, including many women
and children.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
Will WATERYILLE VOTE?
Electors Of the Young City Doing a
Good Deal Of Guessing.
THE RESULT OF THE BOARD OF
REGISTRATION TANGLE.

Appear and After the Election, the
Courts Will Be Asked to Judge of Its
Legality-Some, However, Think There
VIII Be No Voting-What Several
Citizens Say.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05

DOW s. PINKHAN, Resident Agents,
AZ Exchange Street. Portland, Me.
feb5 SneodI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

The personal vanity and self-suficiency Of
the young German Emperor have manifested
themselves most inopportunely. The Germans
are q forbearing people, and have been dis
posed to regard with indulgence the vagaries
Of royalty Perhaps eccentricity has come to
be considered one of the preroga.ives of a
ruler. When in May, 1890, he declared, II will
break all who oppose me, he was looked upon
as having been betrayed into a thoughtless ex-
preston Or if it was an expression of gen.
uine sentiment, il was something that was
likely to vanish with experience in the aininis
t-ation Of his Office. But year later he said.
"There is only one master in Germany. 1t is
L" His display of vanity did not stop here.
"The kings will is the supreme law" is a speci-
men OF later utterances. His public express
s.ons have almost invariably contained some
thing to indicate an assumption Of power and
importance whose very extravaganza was calcu-
lated to lessen their inf uence in the public mind.
Although the people are usually content to
bear many ills under any authority that is not
grossly oppressive they seem to have always
the power Of destroying the ruling influence
that becomes unreasonable in its oppression.
The greater and longer continued the restraint
under which they have been held. the greater
the explosion that follows. Times Of hunger
are the most unsuitable that could be found
for . monarch to express utter disregard for
the feelings Of his subjects. The invitation to
those who did not like his ways to quit was as
indiscreet az IT was cold blooded. The German
Emperor has deliberately perched himself on
the crater Of Q volcano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

The greatest difficulty in the way OF argu-
ment that presents itself to those persons who
would insist on the immediate free coinage OF
silver Is the perfectly obvious fact Of the re-
duetion in purchasing power Of the dollar if
the measure be adopted. To tell a pensioner
of the war for the Union that his pension will
buy less Of the necessities of life-in other
words, that what is the miners or bullion
owners gain is his own certain loss, is TO give
the pensioner very poor opinion of the pro-
posed law. Others are interested in the same
way as purchasers Of supplies and likewise fail
10 see the advantage to them Of a law that
would instantly decrease the purchasing power
Of the popular currency. 1t is this sort Of
practical argument that convinces the people
who reflect at all that money is not 70 be
made plenty" by simple legislation, and that,
On the contrary, it is more likely to become
dear to the very people who need it most and
make most complaint of its scarcity. That is
the standard Of value which the necessities and
convenience Of civilized and semi-civilized ma
lions acting, in combination, cause to be reeog-
nized as such, and all efforts 10 force upon the
Inarts and into common use a different STAN
dard will inevitably fail Of their purpose, de-
ranging, meantime, the business Of the coun-
try attempting the interference and injuri-
ously reaeting upon the very people who hope
to be benefited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

There Is a most encouraging breadth Of ideas
and integrity Of purpose developing in Ameri-
can politics despite the pessimistic tone of pub
lie utterance from partisan standpoint Poll
tics never was perfect, but there is a readiness
to investigate new principles and test new
methods that speaks well for the general spirit
Of the times The Australian ballot system has
been given a trial in this country {or no other
reason than that it seemed most likely to secure
an impartial count 1t was adopted in purely
progressive spirit and not as a means of posi-
tle manipulation Recently, too, in the same
spirit the republican state central committee In
St Paul, Mimi, authorized a committee to in
vestisste the law-making system of Switzerland
that requires ratification by popular vote of
the laws passed by the lie legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

1t must not be overlooked that the House
committee on appropriations has made an
effort and saved for Uncle Sam the odd penny
in the District appropriations bill. The total
appropriation reported by the committee is
a. 726, sac. 81, ''of which sum-, says the report,
the general government is required to pay
s2s6s. 263 4s. that being one-half Of the whole
amount" Congress is to legislate TO the effect
that 81 363, 263i5 is half of 81 726 526. 81, and
the District is to put up the extra cent, in
accordance with Uncle Sans new tangled
ari'hmetical ideas and his policy of rigid IN
spsring economy at the Districts expense.
Upon the new democratic banner OF economy
and reform appears the device Of penny,
badly squeezed and parsimoniously mutilated.
and the inspiring inscriptions Tin brass imi-
Eating gold: "A penny saved is penny
earned" Look after the pennies and the dol
Lars Will look after themselves" and LET a
show of economy be made, though arithmetic
be smashed and the heavens fallr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

The sailors On the Baltimore whose claims
against Chile for indemnity range from $40, 900
to sl5O,0Oo are by no means modest in their
estimates Of the damage done them II Chile
has seen these figures, il is not to be wondered
ut that she feels too poor to stand the expense
Of Worlds Fair exhibit 1t is, however. a
recognized custom IN any action for damages
TO take no risk Of asking for too little. and the
attorneys for the Baltimore sailors are evidently
determined to be on the safe side IN the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

Secretary Foster furnishes another inustra-
tion OF how Europesn travel does not in any
way impair mans facility in forming opin-
ions on United States topics A repubiicanc n
predict defeat for the democrats, end a demo
crst foreten disaster for the republicans Just as
confidently and unerringly in England or in
France as in Washington or New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

The Ma1nfdct,Vers' Record Of Baltimore,
after q most successful existence of ten years,
has been sold by its owners Messrs W. H. and
Il H. Edmonds. who desire to retire from
newspaper work in order 20 give attention to
other interests The paper has been a potent
agency in bringing about the marvellous in
6ussrial development Of the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

Mr.. springer's residence here has extended
over 80 N any years that Wsshingtonians have
come to look upon him as one of their own
number. Wishes for his recovery will be as
genuine and hearty in this city as in his own
district His many estimable personal quail
ties have won for him u large circle of admir-
ing friends in private life in Washington who
will grieve TO learn Of the serious nature of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

While apparently serving Hill Gov. Flower
keeps thrifty eye on Cleveland IL the light
ming fails 20 strike in either Of the expected
places the burly form of the governor may
present an inviting surface for electrical target
practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

Some bold, bad person has been trying to
corrupt Bostons grand jury Such an act is
besides being criminal, vulgar, not to mention
iS presumptuous familiarity. Boston 10 un-
deubtedly having hard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

The number Of applications for places on the
police force is no large that there is reason to
feel that the very best sort Of material may be
obtained BY careful selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

Wind going at sixty miles an hour on the At
lantic coast has attracted coed deal of atten-
ton There Is many . congressional speech
that could make that gale ashamed Of itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
REMNANTS Or CH11pREs,s WE.n

REMNANTS Or CHlLpRES,s WEAR
CHILDkEN'S HAND-KNIT SHORT
SKIRTS, in Garnet. PINK and Cardinal Former
price, ~ 20. REMNANT PRICE. Sl.9S.
i INFANTS LONG EMBROIDERED
WHITE FLANNEL SKIRT. Former price,
e2-3l: REMNANT PRICE, 4l.15.
l CHILD'S WHITE SILK CAP. Former
price. % 80. REMNANT PRICE, St,9o
CHlLD'S Embroidered WHITE SILK
GAP Former price. Sl.s5. REMNANT
8 CHIIDREN'S KNIT ZEPHYR CAPS, in
WHITE, LlGHf BLUE, GRAY. CARDINAL,
BLOWN and TAN. Former price, sl.25
REMNANT PRICE, 9Sc. each.
CHlLDhEN'S WHITE EMBROIDERED
CAMBRIA DRESSES. size = years old.
Former price. Sl.25. REMNANT PRICE,
IJc. each.
ONE LOT CHILDREN's WOOL MITTENs.
Former price, % to 3Sc. REMNANT PRICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
BEWARE Or Morn Mr1LrRs
DRY COLD AIR THE ONLY SURE PROTEC-
TON FOR FCRS

wsnted-Five or six wsl-known ladies in the differ
ent sections of the city call upon owners of fine
Furs, Valuable Dresses Shaws, Flannels, Rugs. Car
pets. &C. and place before them Photographic views Of
the CENTER MARKET MECHANICAL COLD
STORAGE AND FREEZING ROOMS. which rooms
THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SURE PROTEC-
TON AGAINST THE RAvAGES OF MOTHS.
MOTH MILLERS' EGGS, BUFFALO BUGS AND
ALL THE DANGEROUS INSECT LIFE These
rooms clean and dry, fitted up with tables shelves
and RACKS for placing and hanging up fur coats, NUTS
and all kinds OF fur trimmed wearing apparel The
dry cold air. regulated any desired temperature
NOT ONLY PROTECTS THEM. BUT IMPROVES
AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO ALL FURS, the
finest bearing animals found in cold climates
Photographs of the rooms and LIST OF MOD
crate PRICES for calling at residences, packing,
storing and insurns valuable articles subject to the
ravases OF insect life during the months from April
December, will be furnished TO ACCEPTABLE
CANYASSERS. TO WHOM COMMISSIONS WILL
BE PAID. also 70 those having such articles for
storage by
PRESTON g. SMITH,
Clerk. Center Market,
ONCE. It'll street wing to whom inquiries az to rates.
xo. can be addressed. mh3-eo3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

REMNANTS Or HosrrRY
ONE LINE of CHILDRENS' BLACK CASH
MERE HOSE, Fine Ribbed, at
HALF Price
3 pairs LADIES' OUT SIZE CASHMERE
HOSE, in WHITE. Former price, aI25,
REMNANT PRICE,
69c. PAIR.
ONE LOT LADIES' BALBRIGGAN HOSE
all Sizes with or without Silk Clockins Former
price. 3Sc. REMNANT PRICE,
27o. PAIR
10 PAIR LADIES FAST BLACK EXTRA
FINE COTTON HOSE, Ribbed Top former
price, 5Oc. REMNANT PRICE.
&c PAIR
8 pairs LADIEs,FAST BLACK FINE COT
REMNANT PRICE. 24c. rar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

REMNANTS LADIES WINTER UNDER.
WEAR.
LADIES MERINO VESTS. Size. os, 30,
so and * inches. Former price, oJc. REM
MANI PRICE.
SIC. EACH.
LADIES' MERINO VEST AND PANTS.
Size Vest, 30, -. "a and 81 inches. Size pants,
inGhes Former prlce. Toe. REMNANT
one LOT AMERICAN HOSIERY UNDER
WEAK VESTS. 26. 49, 80. 81 and :SS. For
PRICE.
OOC. FOR ANY SIZE.
ONE LOT AMERICAN HOSIERY UNDER
WEAR VESTS. Sizes, 26, Is, 80, "a, 81, 80
and 40 Fcrner price. sL75 to s2.2o. REM
S1. 20 FOR ANY SIZE.
ONE LOT AMERICAN HOSIERY UNDER
WEAR VESTS. siz-s, 20, %, 81. "a. 80, 80
ana 40 Former price IL. 40 to 3d. on. REM
NANT PRICE.
Sl.39 FOR ANY SIZE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
1892" P.n,soLs.

IL did not seem possible 90 improve uron last
seasons Psrasol stock. but Il hiss hoen done.
While there IL nc marked CHANGE IN the shares.
the coloring. and .Seusral cff--fs greatly sur
rsss any previous sho~tnsrs. Worthy OF spec Al
mention il the Inc ~ Club Coach rnru-ois In
beautiful chanTeah,e efects. in both light and
DARK 90 or1nss. finished With a cover to match.
These have straight cluh hAndles, aud ls.f
ssEsonss price Mas 90. -. this season O.. -
and pr,,tti.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
lJC. PER PAIR.
REMNANTS Or LACE.

REMNANTS Or LACE.
g yards BLACK SILK DRAPERY NET, As
inches wide. Former price, ss.2S. RIM
NANT PRICE. eJSS for piece.
l yard BLACK SILK DhAPERY NET AZ
inches wide. Former price, sl.5O. REMNANT
IL yards 43-inch CHANTILLY FLouNC-
ING. Regular price, SO %. REMNANT
PRICE, u - for piece.
80 yards 43-inch BLACK CHANTILLY
fL0INGiNG FORMER pr,ce. $50. REM
d yards CREAM SILK NULL, As inches
wide Former price. S3.12. REMNANT
PRICE. s., IS for piece.
1 piece REAL ANTIQUE LACE, D inches
wide. Former price. SOC. REMNANT PRICE,
l9c yard.
piece REAL ANTIQUE INSERTING, IL
inch wide. Former price. l5c. REMNANT
PRICE. &c. yard.
lot FANCY COTTON LACE Former
price. l5c. AMI roc. REMNANT PRICE, &c.
yard.
REMNANTS COLORED CHIFFON, BLACK
LACE, FEDORA LACE. ORIENTAL. NOR
MANDY. VAL. and CitEAM SILK LACES ut
LOW REMNANT PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

It is about time for the ground hog to abdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

STAR OPPORTUNITIES In
Muslin UNDERWEAR AND CoRsr1s
Toe c. d French Coutil Corsets. " hite or Gray
perfect httinK-extra long waist. b9c. pair
zone pair only to purchaser
Baum S SANITARY Corset made of French Cou-
I'll. White or Gray. PURE WHALE
In order TO haze the foioUtn0 garments distributed
as nidetg as Dossdbe zee uiL safe to tco
piec,s only TO "a purchaser.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers. hem and two tucks good
cotton.
Only 1sc. pair
Ladles Drawers lace trimmed two clusters of tucks
and lace inserting.
Only 5.1c. pair
Gowns with surplice neck. trimmed with Hamburg
embroidery and inserting ribbon tied, yoke box
pleated in back.
Only &c. each.
Gowns with rows of lace inserting clusters of
tucks IN yoke, Sleeves lace trimmed and tucked.
Only Sbc. EACH
Skirts with hemstitohed Hamburg ruffie, 3 wide
tucks above, excellent muslin
Only 5.c. each.
Skirts with 6-inch-wde Hamburg ruffie, g rows of
tucks above.
Only 95c. each
Also special values Ill finer lace embroidery
trimmed underwear.
5 % to sc each