davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-09
CareIessness.

"Tn never forget Bill Timmons," said
the man who used to live in the Far
Northwest. 'BilI was as game a man as
ever lived and too generous to take ad-
vantage"
Isn't he living now ?1 asked the
listener, who had been good deal i'm
pressed by the sadness of the narrator's S
tone.
"No. I Twas on the Corroner's jury that
looked after BILL
Nv hat-er-what was the verdict ?"
''Died OF careIessness :"
"CareIessness! How ?'
Got into a fight without gun on
him. m.'-Washiugto Star.
The record-union., 1893-09-09

these burners. and the opening in the
furnace for the burners admits sufficient
oxygen to support the combustion of
hydrogen and carbon. The incarceration
OF the garbage is thorough and complete,
hothlng being left of the refuse but ashes.
which are of commercial value as a very
flch fertilizer. In this brief article it is,
OF course, impossible to describe in de-
taIl the operations of this great enter
PRISE. Suaice it to say that its beginning
IS auspicious enough to give promise OF a
brilliant and profitable future.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
First-Class Character.
From the Riverside Press I

The Sacramento RECORD UNION re-
minds its readers that it is commencing
its eighty-sixth volume. Here is paper
Of first-class character which is entitled
to congratulations, and this not merely
because it has existed forty-three years,
but because it is at present one of the
cleanest and ablest of the papers of the
State, as, indeed, it has been throughout
its long existence.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 5G51zc; second quail
lty, 4Mg5c: thlrd quality, 8 5G4c q fD.
CAIN ES-Quotable at 4m5c for large and
6g1c = ib for small
MUTTON-Quotable at 5@6c . b.
LAMB-Quotable at 6@1c p b.
POBk-Ltve Hogs on loot grain fed heavy
ana medium, 5G54c; stock Hogs, 4slc;
dressed Hogs, 7(g714c = b.
The record-union., 1893-09-09

"change Of life"; women approaching
confinement; nursing mothers and ev-
cry woman who is rundown or over
worked, it is a medicine that builds up,
strengthens, and regulates, no matter
what the condition of the system.
Its an invigorating, restorative tonic.
a soothing and bracing nervine, and the
only guaranteed remedy for 4" female
complaints and weaknesses. In bear
ing-down sensations, periodical pains,
liberation, Inflammation, and every kim
dred ailment, if it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
Eastern Grain NIncket.

New YORK, September sth.
WHEAT-September 7O15c; October. 71atc:
December, 76l4c; May, i. X.
CHICAGO, September Sth.
eptembcr, G5l- -c; october, 66Lc;
December, 6S5sc; May 1910.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
For DvsDepsia and Alcoholism.

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. NJ. H. Logan, San Francisco, Cal.
saws; Il use it in atomic dyspepsia and
dyspepsia OF drunkards. also get good
results from it in insomnia 1rom nervous
exhaustion"
The record-union., 1893-09-09
HELP IS WANTED

by the women who
are ailing and suf-
fering, or weak and
exhausted. And, to
every such woman,
help is guaranteed
by Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion. For young
girls just entering
womanhood wo-
-, -.,. - A. -.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

Circles Yesterday.
SACRAMENTO, September Sth.
Produce dealers were kept pretty busy To-
day filling orders for local trade, and as a
rule, business was quite active. Prices in all
cases remained unchanged, receipts being
equal to demands.
The record-union., 1893-09-09

Edward jameson, a bartender, shot and
killed j. II. DouGridge, colored Doot-
black, Tuesday night at Everett WASH.
The men quarreled over the payment for
Q glass Of beer.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
CALIF0RNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales
in the East.

III the East.
CHICAGO, Sept. s.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at auction five cars Of
California fruit at the following prices: Bart
lett pears, 81 4o92 Is; Buerre CIairgeau
pears, 81 1J; sugc-crates T0kay grapes.
II 2o91 q 8; singe-crates Muscat grapes.
81 10; singlecrates grapes, Sd 1901 25:
Orange Cling peacnes 81 20; Pi4uets Late
peaches. 81; Peaches 55@-Oc; Clings, SOC;
Japan plums, 81 55:GrOs pruueS aOcWS1 35:
IruneS, 81 1901 40: leItuberI plunes,
VI 20; Quackenooss plums, = 90; German
prunes, 9oc4 81 20; Egg plums, ojc0-l ~;
soc.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to-
day as follows Bartlett pears 81 7O@2;
Freestone peaches, 95c@S1 o.: Cling peaches
eUg9Oc; Grapes, bad order haltcrates
Malaga, 20 @oOc; halfcrates Muscat. GOO
AT 1uNNEAPoLIs.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. e.-rle Porter Broth
ers Company sold one car of California fruit
prices; BeuTe Hardy pears, 81 O5m1 80;
Duchess pears, 81 1901 20 plums, 559sOc;
peaches, 6Oc.
MINNEAroLIs, sept, s. - The Earl Fruit
| Company sold California fruit at auction to-
day as follows: Eeurre pears, 81 1901 30;
| Gros pTunes 700 sc; Damson pIums T59
| Soc Egg piums, O@9Oc
AT NEW YORK.
NEW OHE, Sept S.-Ihe Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to-day az
The following prices: eros pruues, 81 4Og
65 Bulgarian prunes &3@l 10; Beurre
Clairgeau pears, 81 6Ugl so.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, sept. S.-The Earl Fruit
Company auctioned Californa fruit to-day as
! follows; Bartlett pears. 81 5Ua1 SO; Beurre
| Clairgcau pears. 81 2O91 80; Malaga grapes,
| half crates, GO97Oc.
! SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO, September s, 1898.
MORNING SESSION.
| BulWer r.....,,,.,.........l0c 0c
AFTERNOON SESSION.
r. q b ..~..........:. 6Oc Savage. Sc
Q. il G. Va...........-,1 3 II. & N....... 5O@66c
.. .Point................-25c sc
The record-union., 1893-09-09
IAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET,
Sewing-Womcn

People who are old enough to remem-
ber the advent of the sewing machine
cannot have forgotten the fears enter
tanned by many conservative persons
that the novel invention would put seam
stresses out Of fashion. The first thought
OF inexperience, on seeing the rapidity
with which the machine ran up q seam
was, very naturally, that all the seams
would easily be finished, and thar ono
tlme-honored employment Of women
would be taken from them. Nobody
realized at first that by tho aid Of the
sewing machine more frills, more
ttOunces, more ruffles and tucks than
ever before would be added TO our gar
ments, and that garments would them
selves be multiplied.
The sewing machine did not do away
with the seamstress. It made her, in
stead, moro than ever necessity. 4
house in which there is neither machine
nor seamstress can hardly be found in
town or country, and sewing remains, as
much to-day as in any former period,
woman's peculiar work. The machine is
the seamstress' best friend as we'll AS her
benehCent fairy.
Men, it must be owned, achieve re-
markable success in sewing, as, for ex-
ample, the skilliul and deft-hauded cm-
broideries Of the East or the Paris and
New ork makers of tailor gowns,
whose stitches are so fine, so even and 50
strong that they wear longer than the
cloth they fasten. Notwithstanding this,
sewing continues to be peculiarly teulI-
nine work, with which men do not largely
compete.
a woman who knows how TO sow s
ableto clothe herself and her household,
so to speak, in purple and Hne linen at
smaller relative cost than her friend who
has no such knack. Her husband is
known in the gates, when he sits among
rln nldnrc ~ thc Inrl IL Mnrnnrla RaLar.
The record-union., 1893-09-09

Salvador Malo, a millionaire widely
known in financial circles in Mexico, the
United States and in Europe is dying
from nasal gangrene. Malo was DrcuRLI
nection with the Tehuantepec railroad
project
The record-union., 1893-09-09

KANSAS CITY, sept. 6.-The Earl Fruit
Company aUctioncd California fruit to-day as
follows: Bartlett pears, 81 5uo1 SO; Beurre
ClaiIgcau pears. 81 2O91 80; Malaga grapes,
half crates, GO91Oc.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
AT AILNNEApnLIs.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Ihe Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to-day at
The following prices: eros pruueS, 81 400
90; Bulgarian prunes S3@l 10; Beuue
ClaIrgeau pears. 81 nuMl 50.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
SIN send Circular. TO Itlden.

Enterprising tradesmen, in the dis
tribution of their circulars, are not
backward in utilizing the lists of dis
tinguishcd persons which are printed
in the newspapers from time to time,
says the New York Times. Not infre-
qucntly do they get hold of the names
of men who long since passed over to
that undiscovered country" and cir
cuiars and prOspcctuses are mailed TO
the dead as well as to the living. 1t
would seem that name once enrolled
on bridesmaids mailing list is never
erased. Circular letters addressed to
samuel j. Tilden" are still occasion
ally left at the Gramercy park man
sion, and mail matter addressed to w.
ii. Vanderbilt reaches the Grand Cen.
trial station every now and then. Many
clubmen have recently received from
shirtmaker what purports to be an
autograph letter, saying: II am anx-
ious to have you for customer, and |
want to make you sample shirt free of
charge. Of course / cannot do this
for every one, but for you it will afford
! me treat pleasure to do So"
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
USING cAMELS IN AUSTRALIA.
Much More Valuable Than the Bullocks
Which Have Hitherto Been Employed.

Although the camel proved unsatis-
factory for use as beast of burden in
The mining regions of Nevada and Ari-
coma the animal is coming into favor
and profitable use in mining countries
IN other parts of the world. 1t seems
probable to the Mining Industry that
N South Africa the camel will take the
place OF the horse for most uses, as the
camel is not injured by the insects
which prove fatal to the horse and the
oulIocks, nor is it attacked by the dis
eases that destroy other beasts of bur
Cen The Germans are already making
great use of the camels in southwest
Africa. They are found to be very
valuable for making long journeys into
ard interior regions of the country, as
'hey are able to travel whole week
without water or food. In Australia
lAe camel is fast taking the place of
OuLLocks for use in the barren interior
regions. 1t is stated that there are al
ready opened up and in regular work
Ia Australia five lines of camel traffic,
ana that on these lines over two thou
tahd camelS are in daily use. Camels
are found TO be so useful that the num-
DER employed will be increased as rap
wy as possible. With bullock teams
only about ten miles a day can be
made but it is found that the camel
WI" travel eighty-four miles in eight
zen hours, carrying q load OF three
,Nurcd pounds. In the interior of
australia are over one million square
."eS OF almost unknown desert, and it
oh the great inland plains that it is
"'ended to utilize the camel trains, as
W .helr use the various GASES of civili-
.a''on may be more directly connected
man by the old bullock routes. On the
ara plains and among the mud fats
al" hrackish lakes the camel finds
PENNY OF coarse grass and thorny
.rIuoN on which to subsist. 1t is
aimed that work can be found in
australia for one million camels.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
Return of the Earring.

The returning wave of early Vic.
torian incongruity has brought the re-
vival of that relic of barbarism, the
earring, which the common sense of
the last years had almost stamped out.
During the last two seasons even the
insignificant earstud had ceased to
find favor with the fashionable, but
now the ominous presence of orna-
ments in the jewellers windows for
that feature which nature never in
tended for adornment suggests that
while the heavy pendants with which
our .randmothers diSa;,urod their o. &c
may not again challenge public favor
the revived earring will exceed the di-
mansions of the single stone, simply
set, now worn.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04

thelr learning and power it became
lost to view and existed at the time
our knowledge of Egypt begins mere,
ly as a shadowy tradition. Its his
OPINION that traces of the Egyptians
OF those days are to be sought in the
ruined cities of Central America whose
origin has never been determined or
even been made the basis of any reason
able theory, Such a discovery would
furnish substantial basis for the
legend of the lost Atlantis, and the
theory invests those wonderful ruins
with new interest for the anti
quarians.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
Phoenix { Prescott Stage Line

Foa PRraocTT, VA BLACK CANYON:
Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, THURSDAY ana satur
day at 7 a. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday at 9 a. m. Fare, $3.50. Fifty pounds OF
baggage free; excess, 6 cents per pound.
POr Prescott, vis Vutur. and Congsn:
Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri:
saturday at S p. m. Fare, SIS. Fifty pounds Of
baggage free; excess, N cents per pound.
10 Office with Wells, Fargo Co.
5-u q. W. aREENLEAF, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
LUST ATLANTIS NOT A MYTH,

w"nIo University Professor Believes IL
vas Really the American Continent.
f., gnanus Donnelly finds a supporter
VI ra ms Atlantis theory in Sir Daniel
TT.Non' president Of the University of
i 'U'0nto' who declares, after a great
w gra' OF search, that the lost Atlantis
,bo ."ol a myth, but that it was really
tor w. ,oI u, Of America. lie accounts
tora ,ss disappearance from view in diff
al ~ ~ way but that is merely incid emit
bytboo V,1,inleIIy,s theory, as summarized
lsDJ 'V milwaukee Journal, was that the
voIcor Was submerged by some great
who "'C upheaval and that from those
EurorooS escaped to the continents of
Of hpp e and Asia came the tradition
ezr T,v aeiuge. Sir Daniel rejects this
fact ,4 tba, o. as being disproved by the
\ volca Cra' there are no traces of such
\ Or in t tSo action either on the continent
\ the !" , ,ns ocean bed. He believes that
4 gress %ireient Egyptians, the most , nroO
J ancisn re and adventurous neonla ~
nent I IT.. times, discovered the 'p cont ii.
Out that in the decline both Of
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04

reed three feet and her miniature pro-
hoscis could not hurt n mouse. Ele-
,baDts are noted for their enormous
reirht In the marshy region of In
iia their trail is easily followed on ac-
count of the large, deep tracks they
lave behind them, and their strongest
weapons of defense are their immense
feet, with which they destroy their
enemies by treading upon them and
,rpshing them. But Lii weighs
orIy seventy pounds and her tread
would not affect a corn as much
As that Of the dudish strap-hang-
er whose equilibrium has been dis
,prbcd by the sudden jerk of a green
rripman. Recently Karl Ilagenbeck
brought this geological curiosity from
Suma,ra. and since its arrival in Bcr-
lin it ha, been honored by thousands
II visitors and has become the es-
pecial pet If ladies' and children. The
average elephant devours when in
good health more than one hundred
pounds Of food a day. Lilrs three
meal, daily, which consist mainly of
boiled rice and carrots, weigh alto
ge,bcr four pounds. She is dgcilc and
much attached 10 hor Hs,-...,,or nets in
aIu.w,., like other ci"%%ih,auts, and
ilhw rraGns and irtimacies with the
patron, o.. the institution whore she is
I. 4 a 4.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
SOME ANCIENT MESSAG ES,
Records of Canaanite Appeals for Help
Against the Invading Israeiites.

Records OF Canaanite Appeals for Help
Against the Invading Israeiites.
The contents of that wonderful
treasury of antique records discovered
in 1887 by peasant woman near the
ruins of the ancient Arsinoe in upper
Egypt have now been laid before the
public in Maj. Conder's work on the
Tel Amarna tablets, comprising n
translation of the text, with introduce
ton and notes. Inscribed on clay tab
lets,subsequently baked into brick, and
written in Aramaic, the ancient Ian
guage of Syria, in cuneiform char
acters, we have here, says the London
Tablet, nothing less than series of dis
patches sent to the Egyptian foreign
office about 1880 Ii. c. from the pro-
tected of tributary kings of Canaan
imploring assistance against various
invasionS. The most interesting are
the letters from the king of Jeru-
salem and other chiefs of south
ern Palestine, for in them we
can trace the dismay and alarm Gre
ated by the advance of Joshua and the
Hebrews, called "Abiri," and people
of the Desert" A very striking pas
sage occurs in one of the dispatches of
the fugitive monarch, apparently after
the battle of Ajalon, in which, seeking
as it were, to apologize for his defeat,
he speaks of the enemy as "sorcerers,"
doubtless in allusion to the miracles of
Joshua. The date of the exodus is also
shifted back to that assumed by earlier
Biblical opponents, while the contrary
theory of DIR. Brugsch, too hastily ac-
cepted as conclusively established, is
overthrOwn.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
. TINY ELEPHANT.
, three Feet High aud Weighs Only
LII seventy Pounds.

LII Seventy Pounds.
r,,re Is a man in Berlin who has an
II rnnt on his hands, This state
eLtP . would generally convey the idea
men. .So possession of an indispensable
OF t|y the care of which brings the
Ou, nar 70 his wits end. In the case of
G r, Rcrlin gentleman, however, who
'n ,ba proprietor of what is known as
l Is -" Costan panopticon, it implies no
IN, ,b thing lie has indeed literally
su' e,enhant on his hands, but it is in
Oh shape Of phenomcnally small
wv p,.irncn of the clcphas indicus.
~ The general conception of the In
,;on mammoth is one of bulky, pom
I Ions hugcncss, but the attraction in
w., napopticon of Gcrmany's capital is
#stinruishcd by his, or rather her, eX-
,rocrdinary dwarfSh dimensions. Lii,
~ the dainty little beast is called, is
,ba smallest full-grown elephant in
The world. Her height does not eX-
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
Meat Market.
]. s. MAIL and STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7o'clock q. m
making close connection at Duncan with the
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico,
returning from Duncan to Solomonville on ar
rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car
Isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ar
irving at Solomonville at O'Clock p. m. /
keep good corral at each end of the route.
This is a short road free from dust and chuck
holes. Commercial men taken on any day Of
the week.
NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04

mans handwriting stationery business
IN a business,
good substantial
rubber shod cheap stationery
and the cheapest the dearest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-09
RATES OF PASSAGE Are AS FOLLOWS,

TO YOKO- TO HONG
HAMA. KONG.
Cabin. ............ $I5o 90 $I75 90
Cabin, round trip 4
months. s...... 225 90 262 SO
Cabin, round trip IL
months. .......,. 262 so $40 IS
European Steerage,.. SIS 90 100 90
aa Passengers paying full fare will be al
lowed 10 per cent. oil return fare if returning
within twelve months
tar For Freight and Passage apply to
H. HACKFELD & Co.,
90 If Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-09
WITTY AFTER-DINNER TALK.
Some Bright Speeches Which Were
Delivered Over the Wine.

After dinner speeches have become
the repository Of much of the most en-
ioyable humor and graceful repartee
that has found utterance. A wealth oi
wit has been uncorked with the cham.
payne, to sparkle for the moment and
vanish like The bead in the crystal COB
let 1t was, in great part, at the table,
in the club or inn, that DIR. Johnson
gave out his readiest salIies, and humble
indeed is the house whose walls have
not echoed to after dinner pleasantly.
Embalmed in tradition, the reliquary OF
the unwritten, we find many curious
instances of the ready wit of some OF
our great men.
AT a dinner in Boston to William M.
Evarts, then Secretary of State, the
POSTMASTER introduced Mr.. Evarts by
calling attention to the fact that "When
we sat down we contemplated goose
stuffed with sage; beg to introduce
to you a sage stuffed with goose"
AT a banquet given for the great
orator, Edward Everett, he was intro
duced by Judge Story, who took occa-
sion to perpetrate this excellent pun :
"Applause shall follow in the footsteps
of fame wherever it goes" Everetts
complimentary rejoinder was that "As-
pirants for position in the temple Of
fame would never ascend higher than
one story"
Campbell, the English poet, created
CONSERVATION and subsequent merri
ment at a dinner of literary friends by
proposing the health of Napoleon Bona
parte. A nurmur of surprise went
round the table and one patriotic
Brion asked how he dared make so
bold as to propose Napoleon's health
to company of Englishmen. "He
once hanged a publisher" replied
Campbell, and the glasses were drained
cheerfully. Kate Fields Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-09
ARMIES AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Some Idea of the Terrific Character oi
the Battle.

The terrific nature of the great
struggle at Chickamauga may be illus
trated by the record of the Twenty first
Ohio. In the course OF the battle that
regiment fired 43,55o rounds of fixed
ammunition and fought till its last shot
was expended. 1t suffered loss of
one officer and fifty men killed, three
officers and ninety.eight men wounded
and twelve officers and Io4 men cap
tured, yet even such magnificent bravery
as its men exhibited could not suffice
to give victory to the Union arms.
The total number of troops engaged
on either side in the battle has never
been satisfactorily determined. The
total strength of the army of Rosecrans
was 5000 to $4,000 effective men,
and quite likely was not far from the
frst-named figure. Bragg's force has
been variously estimated as having
been from less than $4,000 to fully
10000 The probabilities are that the
two armies in numbers were very
enenly matched
The losses of Rosecrans in killed,
wounded and missing were over 10000
men. The losses Of Bragg seem to
have been at least as heavy, for there
was terrific slaughter during his desper-
ate attempt to drive Thomas from
Horseshoe Ridge. Were we to con
slider as accurate the Federal esti-
mate of the Confederate loss and
the Confederate estimate of the Federal
loss the figures would be very greatly
increased.-Blne and Gray.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-09
MINING FOR HIDDENITE.
A Gem Accidentally Discovered as Val
liable as a Diamond.

A Gem Accidentally Discovered as VAL
liable as Diamond.
Some years ago Edison, the cleo
trio wizard, was convinced that platinum
existed in North Carolina. He sent
William Earl Hidden, an accomplished
mineralogist, in search of it. AT Alex.
ander county, quiet part of the State
many miles from a railway, he was
directed by J. A. d. Stephenson to
gem-bearing ground, and looking a
little more narrowly found some of the
gems. He purchased some land, re-
turned to Edison, reported his vain
quest of platinum, then went back to
North Carolina. He at once began to
develop the mine. Sinking shaft in
a simple way he gradually made the
opening larger and larger until super
fcially the mire presented the aspect
Of stone quarry.
Out of this rude pit in the earth were
taken unnumbered gems, one hitherto
unknown. To this ], Lawrence Smith
of ST. Louis, an eminent scientist, gave
Hidden's name. and "Hiddenite," the
equivalent of the diamond in value
became instantly the fashion. Its ten
der-tinted green crystals, its intense
hardness and its new beauties wher
cut were only some of its charms
From the day of its discovery to tht
present it has been hopeless task tc
supply the demand for it, Every Hid
denite found is purchased long in cd
vance. But strange as is this flashing
green miracle of the earth the place o
its birth is yet stranger.-Gredt Divide
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-09
Dry and Fancy Goods
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,

India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in
white, cream and black;
Chiffon Lace, all colors;
As in. Lace Net, cream and black;
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,
The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,
Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,
Ladies Black Hose.