davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

phia millionaire had presented to the
birthplace Of Shakespeare. A poem by
Oliver Wendell Holmes was read, and
the queen telegraphed through her pri-
vate secretary, "IIer majesty Is much
gratified by your kind and loyal express
ions and Is much pleased to hear of the
handsome gift of MIR. Childs to STRAIT
ford"
A year later Archdeacon Farrar preached
q sermon on the occasion of the unwilling
of a memorial window placed in st. Mar
garet's church, Westminster, London, by
Mr.. Childs in memory of John Milton.
Besides these gifts Mr. Childs has contrib
uted to mark the graves of the American
poets Paul Hamilton Hayne and Richard
Henry Wilde. He also helped to mark the
grave of Leigh Hunt. He was the largest
subscriber to the Edgar A. Poe monument
In Baltimore and to memorial window
In the church Mt Bronham, England, to the
memory of the poet Thomas Moore. He
was largo subscriber to MIR Stephens
monument fund.
OF Mr.. Childs' more practical American
charities, even those which are known
are too numerous to catalogue. To serve
him in his employ was sure to bring tho
employe pension when worn out, aud
during his term of service q certainty of
being cared for in his misfortune. But
doubtless the unknown charities sur
passed those which were manifest He
gave away fortune every year. One
who once saw a private record of his char
tiles has said that, though the period
covered was only ono month, the total
amount given was s2S, 900.
Mr.. Childs' private sanctum In the
Philadelphia Ledger office Is at once
reception room and n gathering place for
curios and objects of art from every part
OF tho globe. 1t is a medium sized apart
ment on the first floor, elegant in its con.
veniences and appointments and ap-
preached from a pretty anteroom. A
beautifully stained glass screen or parti-
tion near the windows which light this
museum divides it into unequal halves
and gives harmonious and prsmntic ef-
feet. The ceiling is handsomely painted,
and the mGntelpiecc is OF carved oak, In
designs OF flowers and leaves and fruits.
The walls are almost entirely covered
with the portraits Of the editors friends,
while the cabinets and tables are loaded
with relics.
An ivory miniature of Washington, set
In gold, has lock of his hair in the back
OF the locket under glass, which Is as
brown and glossy as though II were cut
yesterday. This relic was formerly in the
possession of Judge Mead, of Virginia. n
relative OF tho father Of his country. Tom
Moorc's college gown hangs on chair a
faded, rusty garment In which 1t Is said
the post Ecadua ted and his harp, eighteen
inches in neight, painted green and gilded,
stands under glass cover on the table.
There are Japanese carvings OF bamboo
wood and Cloisonne royal Worcester
china, Ssvres china, a Moorish repousss
silver gilt pitcher 700 years old, an exquis-
its little silver jewel casket which be-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
ITO DE Continued
ROW IN THE thrNLH CHAMBER
H. Dupuy suspsnds tho Sitting to Sup
press the Socialists.

III. Dupuy suspsnds tho Sitting to Sup
press the Socialists.
PARIS, Jan, 2e.--The debate in the cham
Der OF deputies was continued in a spirit
OF tameness until NJ. Chaudey assembled
the tribune. NJ. Chaudey is the son of the
journalist whom the communists arrested
and imprisoned in 1871, and who was exc
cuted in the conciergerie by order of Reoul
Rigoult With glowing indignation he
protested against the intolerable audacity
of partisans of the commune like NJ. Gle
yis-Hughes, who dared to pose as cham
pions of individual liberty.
This aroused the anarchists and social
lists to frenzy. They started to their feet
gestieulating wildly and shouting fran
tically. Then out of the hubbub of noise
and recriminations came the shrill cry
"Nive la commune"
In his loudest voice the president domi-
mated pandemonium with the wordsi ~
call upon you to withdraw that cry, II Is
most odious one, and shall not toler-
ate its utterance in this chamber"
These words were cheercd to the echo,
but many socialists continued to CRY,
"Niye la commune
M. Dupuy, despite all his efforts, found
himself powerless to check tho demon
stration. -..
Finally silence was restored. and the
diminutive figure OF Thivrier, the deputy
from Montlucon, appeared in the tribune
He said, MY friends aud cried, 'vive
Ia communeP In the presence of the in
famies just uttered have the right to
say 1 am not like Auvergnat, who
changes his mind. abide by all have
saidn
"Nive la commune" was cried louder
than ever by Thivrier's friends when
seven-eightbs Of the chamber responded
to NJ. Dupuy's appeal and voted for CEN
sure of Thivrier, with temporary exclu-
sion from the chamber.
Tho president said II call upon NJ.
Thiyrier to withdraw"
Thivrier responded: II decline to go. 1
shall only yield to force"
The president then suspended the sit
ting
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

1t took great deal of exertion and Law.
fsh use of many kinds of language more
profane than pious to induce the covering
wretches to accept the definite idea of fight
ing again. But partly by vigorous maui
ing, partly by threats and coaxings and re-
proofs, some sort of order was at last
evolved out of the reeling chaos. As it
would be courting disaster to charge up
the hill, it was decided to retire little dis
tance, marshal ourselves and await the
ovcrtures Of the enemy.
Iumen Yusels men were now swarming
like cloud of locusts over the billow. and
with every symptom of leisure and self
confidence completing their arrangements
FOR battle. We were to have occupied that
height, but by the chances of war the posi-
ton fell to the other side, so, as the Scotch
say, we stood there and grinned at them
till they were ready to come down.
l looked intently, as you may suppose,
Tor the man on the black horse At first
he was not visible, but presently appearing
at one side he rode along the lines at hand
gallop. A conspicuous object, all eyes
were instantly upon him, and many tongues
began to gabble excitedly.
There goeth satan" cried Amood Sim
In tho screeching tones of fright, and he
fell to cursing the man on the black horse
with all the curses known to the Moslem
religion, supplemented by many Of his own
invention. The warrior above, however
in no wise affected by the maledictions
poured upon his unconscious head, con-
tinued to ride to and fro, altering forma-
tions and dispositions and otherwise COM
pleting his preparations for the tussle that
was at hand.
Abou kuram watched his movements
with the intentness of an active rival.
"Methinks," he remarked significantly,
that satan showeth marvellous skill in
marshaling an army"
He hath the fallen angels skill,n piYed
Amood. Then all at once and with intense
excitement he screamed: ''See, see! They
arc coming! They shall destroy us utterly!
Not man of us snail escaped! and he cast
alook to the rear-L think in spite of himself
Ito see il the coGsO were clear for flight
Abou Kuram shoJ a glance OF contempt and
disgust upon him, but said not a word
body of the enemys cavalry, consist
ing of perhaps 800 lances, had detached it.
self and was coming down the slope at an
easy trot. When tley had Travelled a short
distance, the came men also began to move
toward us, slowly and without noise or ex-
citement Under the directions of Abou
kuram, who now assumed supreme COM
mand, 300 lances cantered out from our
side to meet those coming down the slope.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
Found a Murdered Baby In a Bo,

New CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 20 Eugene
Conners was pulling driftwood from the
Shenago river when he spiked n myste.
rious looking box that came down with
the drift. Hauling 1t ashore and opening
1t he found the dead body of a baby girl,
The little one was nicely dressed, and its
perfect preservation showed that it had
been dead only short time Subsequent
examination showed that the child was
undoubtedly murdered before 1t was
placed in the box,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

PoET TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. 20.--hc-
cording to adyices brought here by the
steamer Topeka Alaska is up in arms
over the recent edict of United States
Marshal Porter regarding the enforce
meut of the Edmunds act. Porter means
business, and is backed up by the attor-
ney general, and half the white popula-
tion of Sitka and Juneau will be nnder ar.
rest shortly unless they observe the law
and cease their unlawful relations with
the Indians and half breed women, who
are practically their slaves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29


ting into the places he wonld have given
his Kingdom to be able to avoid. | laughed
at him with the hilarity of hysterfa, and |
have an idea cried jeering words as well
But how the tide of war was running l
knew not, and probably you would not
have known had you becu in my place
Once in a wild swirl got knocNed ont of
the saddle, but with wildcat clutch caught
something-probably the pommel or name
before me-and was up again in an instant,
wondering in my own mind whether | was
mortally wounded or whether was wound
ed at all, and as | was trying to decide |
came upon a sight that drove all thought
of self away and made me rein up with a
jerk.
In the midst of their partisans, who had
formed circle as il 10 see fair play to the
champions, were koor Ali and the man on
the black horse in hand to hand fight |
do not know how long they had been at it
before chanced TO see them, but the con-
test did not last long after my coming up
koor Ali was good soldier and an expert
swordsman, but his fate wps upon him.
The man on the black horse first tipped
off an ostrich plume from the others tur-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-But two more
days remain in which bidders may make
proposals to the treasury department to
take the per cent. bonds to be issued by
Secretary Carlisle bearing date of Feb. i.
Oilers to take the bonds have been com
ing in every day since the circular on tho
subject was issued, and all of the issue of
s5O,0O0,OO0 will he easily fioated, the court
having refused to recognize Master Work
man Sovereign's appeal for an injunction
restraining the secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
AT DEATHS DOOR.
Tender Hearted George w.
Ohilds Nearing the End.
HIS MANY BENEFACTIoNs.
Honored Above All by His Imme-
diate Employees.
HIS RICH COLLECTION or oUR1os.

Brief Sketch of Lifo Made Noble by
Endless Deeds of Klndness-ThouRh
Often Urged to Enter Politi os, He Pre-
ferred the Life of n Prosperous Pub
fisher - His Intimate Rotations with
Nearly All the Leading Men of His Day.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-George w.
Childs, the eminent philanthropist and
editor OF the Philadelphia Ledger, is lying
At deaths door at his home in this city.
He Is attended by three eminent physi-
clans, Drs. Da Costa, Leidy and Norris
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

COLUMBUS, o., Jan 29.--Thsre WAS q
sensation in the big dining room at the
penitentiary yesterday. when Convict
John Conrot rose in this presence Of the
1900 prisoners seated at breakfas and an.
nounced his intention of taking his own
life. Conroy slashed the side of his face
with the knife with which he had been
eating and then sat down. The blood
poured in a stream over his shoulder. lie
was taken to the hospital, where it was
found that the wound would not be fatal
Conroy is serving five years for having
burglarious tools in his possession.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

MILWAUKEE. Jan. go. - The schooner
Florence, which left Holland, Mich, four
months ago for the Gulf Of Mexico, has
been capsizcd In the Mississippi river,
near New Orleans, and the entire party,
passengers and crew, eight in all, wers
drowned. Those reported dead are George
Henry Brooks, aged about So years;
George Brooks, aged 10; Eddie Brooks,
aged IL; Bertls Brooks, aged II; John
Howard, and Mrs. John Howard. aged 65
years, and James Howard, their sou. s5
year9 old
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
Bulldog Downed by a wildcat.

HuNTNGDoN, W Va, Jan. ga large
crowd of people witnessed contest be-
tween wildcat and bulldog yesterday.
The cat whipped the dog in three min
utes' time, putting out one eye and other
wise injuring him, Those interested in
the fight will be arrested and prosecuted
by the Humane society.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

"
who give out no hope that the patient
will survive. Indeed, 1t is generally be-
fieved that his death is but matter of
fev hours, as he has become too weak to
rally, even were the conditions favorable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

IDAHO srRISGs Col. Jan 2a.-Bianche
Cornetto was .hos and killed by Deputy
Sheriff Wright in tit of Jealous razs at
house OF Il, lepuss in East Idaho Springs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Jan. 29.-While lying
on his bed with his young wife on one side
of him and his ten n-mont hs-old babe on
the other, George ID. McCrum. of this city,
pulled revolver from under the pillow
and fired u 35, calber ball into his brain.
He died almost instantly. McCrum had
been out of work for several weeks, and
had become despondent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

ATHENS, Jan. 29.-Numbers of deaths
from influenza have occurred here. and
many prominent officials are included
among the victims One of them Is Gen.
eral Koronaios, who was a notable figure
in the Cretan rebellion Of 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
nc,ru or GEoRGE q. HERMAN.

- t,r,an a well-known resident OF
,'',r Iie1 Yesterday morning at his home NO
hrooNlS"' NC ~ wos sixty-nve years old. and
hpd lived in brooklyn for ihriynve yenaS IN
oar,v life he was a newspaper reporics ne pe'a',s
scarcher in the Tax Collector on'es '''1 1'ea
"ite'""'' W, county Clerk by the Democrats.
ne Wa re.elected in 1872. He WIS appointed a
@ c w saSvre Commissioner BY Mayor Whitney r, IN
1916. and seVed wv, The commissioners To appraise
sbp9 n of the properly Of The dong Island Mas
Supply COMPANY. IL "a secretary OF the Demo-
MI iHe er Commit %: we We've year tr re was
connected with IT, c as a trustee and president
lton for many y trustees. His death was due to
Scort failure ca, scd by a '''"p'''"''" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
GERNEE STCKED 4 LEMON.

TuFX THE B,Nr STOPPED PLAYING ANp Il"
AND TIE cOrNEr PLAYER HAD \ FIGHT.
\ German banI halted In front of beer shop
a, N l7s Harr!son-avc. Williamsburg. on Friday
afternoon anl began t. play. John ''rn'f. DIN
,.s,.r - 10 b. south Scconh-~'. was In the
,l,c4 suck!.g q lemon. lie Wen outside "h'h me
band began playing. and sucked harder "n th-
t,,,. On. musician after another was seiz'i
with an urusual now 81 saliva. and TIC muse pc
,tr,. dismal. David schneider ~" 'prN"'''' "'f
,r,. frs. - .uccumn Finally All the men haI -
ef.,, rl,yinc. and ordered Corner u thF'" aNaE
,h. ieu.,n lie rrfrcitcd 20 "a" barr '"h am w
music Nas started up again y few mnA'"8 "IlrrI
,',rt and while the musicians w"r" IN inc mn
die = another air. Gorn"r vent out again WIN "
lemon ami for me second tim" tn" payers "'i"
M. u,,rorc Portable AMI had {" stop playing,
schneider ponrl Gcrnor Ia the s4I" WIN hW II,
s,r.irnc,.t Gerner knocked him down ana ,klckri
iln, 4 policeman arrested th" bh-posteT LOT as
80, and when he was arragn"I in IN" Lee Avenue
po,lcn court yesterday hc said n" was SucKlns
mo lemon because ne had cold ana that ne meant
M harm In doing Il while the men were paying
erhn,.lnr told the court ihat IN" slEht OF "iy
ON. smoking a lemon was enough 70 max 'le
LII, rnv I'm a musicians nou.h ana stop MN
frnn, piavInr on instrument S"hhemer apu'
that the assault upon aim "as improvement '''"''
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

list: this is under the provision that the pay
clause which says that the officers first commission
shall be considered 10 have been dated six sub
sequent to his date Of precedence, which Is pub
hshed in the Navy Register. Officers on shore or
other duty to receive 10 per cent less than thcr
sea pay and officers leave OF absence or waiting
orders to receive 20 per cent less than their sea
pay. There also some provisions connected Win
this clause of which is that commanding Of
ncers of seagoing warshps shall receive an allow
ance of 10 cent above their salaries. ana that
officers performing the duty Of paymaster5 shall
receive an allowance of 500 year. Officers on the
active list who ordered 10 shore duty shall re-
ccve an addition Of l. per cent to their annual pay
when quarters not provided Rcar-A dmirais In
command of fleets squadrOns are To receive an
allowance to exceed 5000 year. for official en-
tertanments. This last clause IS important and
valuable addition to tho present law. such an al
lowance Is given To English officers. but American
officers have had no such money; whenever II has
been necessary 10 give official entertainment
they have been Obliged to pay the expenses oat of
their means. Thus American officers were
seriously hampered between their desire to appear
well representatives of the Government and 10
treat courteously those whom they met AMI the
necessity for saving enough money to provide for
their families at home.
Chief Engineer c. W Stivcrs who sailed from
New-York for China on the Baltimore. has been de-
tached from that ship ana transferred t. tEc Con-
cord: Chief Engineer John Scot VINO f. his senior.
the Concord. but has been transferred 10
the Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
CALI TO A DENVER PREACHER.

The Washington Avenue Baptist Church' at
largely attended meeting on Friday c'en.n9 ex-
,d.d unanimous call to the Rev Dr Kerr Il.
,r,nn.r OF Denver. Col, to become It's pastor.
,r,,,s church. which is one OF the largest and most
important in It's denomination has been without ,h
$50 D J9arard Braislin. in September ls'5, During
". -, month II has been the scene or an
me ian series revival meetings. resulting
Ido' 700 Increase OF membership. Dr. Upper
u, ,nas invited TO preach there last sunday and dd
wac tinmensc audiences and shortly afierward
so. 70 1o, XII Committee decided TO recommend him
,nc The church II is thought that he VIII accept the
10 ,he ,houeh his present charge Is particularly
call esaIahie one. and his Denver congregation win
desirapree, and urgent in asking him to remain
DE ,S shem Dr. Upper is now ABOUT out rnriy-seven
ynIsv lie KY. under the Rey Dr. BroSdus and
l,ouisNr sexen years pastor OF a large churcn al
was FOR s ene Eich Thence he went to the First
Crane Crane at Denver where he has been about four
Church "a a. g. one Of the largest churches In the
years. IL mas several lourlshng missions con-
m rHpper long ss 6%p Of orators s sr
most ,,st Church He has frequently been heard
IN ne this city and Brookyn, ahd "a secure bs NAOMI
churches In the Ga'' 40
vices as pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
l,OHE or THE EASTERN DISTRrT HoSifIAL'

The enjoyable reception ana ir'm'h'de Vo"1''
..i,..p hv fine Eastern District u'rookyD hoSpitai
y, ,to porch mansion on Tuesday evening served
>, ,bo,. boyy this old and worthy institution "
now receiving the substantial support OF iarse
number Of prominent men In that part OF 'he Guy
sac. the election Of George II. Fisher az prei-
dent the hospital has developed mo "e l''ses.
public dispensary In the ci'F '''e 49,. ,eo,
l,.,.. ..art,,,o,a IN about 1900 persons In lS3
,rt~ hns,Itai is near the water frGn, ana w't,mI
800 nnnicved I'm the big sugar Teiher'c' an"
factories. .-... On rhursday evening re-
h hve given such good service foT tne ,as' ,o,e
Years. During January i 49,
;reotrl in all the departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Furniture

from the American Furniture Manufacturers Ex-
position Dust closed. to be sold by US
At LESS THAN MANUFACTURING COST
These are all samples. made to meet the most
critical inspection Of furniture experts. Every
niece is extra we'll made and finished. They
AFRO now designs that can scarcely be made up
far sale in other houses until late In the spring
The fact that we are now able to offer them at
such low prices doesn't hurt them a bit either
for use or for looks Yet it enables you to buy
them at very much less than the prices other
houses VIII have 10 ask wnen they do succeed
in getting the goods The lots include:-
u different styles OF Hall Stands at "a 30 to $50
100 STYLES OF Fancy Tables. from 69c. to s2S
Music and Paror Cabinets. Curio Tables. Ped
estals Tea Tables. Library Tables. Ladies
Dressing Tables. Parlor Chamber. Dining Room
nan Library. and large Variety of Office Fur
niturc. roll and fat top Desks and Revolving
Chairs. in cane and leather. and everything in
the way Of Furniture.
As these nre samples we especially recon-
mend an cnrly selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
4 DJVNER TOR M1YOR SCHIEREN.
THE INVITATION or THE NoN-PAfIi9N'> ''O'
TAUK CLUB ACCEPTED by HRo"hHiNH
EXEl.i,TINE MD Ills CAblNEI

EXECUTIVE AND HIS CABINET!
Mayor Charles \. Scheren. OF BROOKLYN ana ms
cabinet have accepted an invitation extended ~
the members Of the Montauk cub to d'nnor n
their homo" next Saturday evening AT '''0"'
Tho ,n,ercst disp,aycd by the members IN me "l"-
nor assures a great success. Mr.. Schieren ana man
NJ his cabinet are members Of this prosperous anu
progressive organization. and thc same s't'e 81 az
fairs existed under ex-Mayor Body, WHO Is a ~
rector OF the club and a member Of several H'P"r-
tant committees. Tie Schicrcn dinner VIII I'""l-
bly, be attended by upward Of 800 members anu u''i
tords and covers are 10 be laid for That iuinb"'.
The speakers include Judge GayH9r' ".',,ia i ir
arr l. W0odfOrd, * Mayor b0piy, ''''''
1,banin and other Montauk after-dlnhrT nbldl
The broad gauge adminis;rltlnn oi 3i'c in
this club happily rlsi' ayeu 49, ,.,"
dinner was given for Judge GaNH'r' "h!cH VIZ
quickly followed by one FOR *. May9. l'''ty' " -
viGual popularity OF th,se T"ch N me "u' ,nhH
and the fee ing the members ha'' l"I 'H.n D'"'''
in prosperity and adversely alike, on me on,
A. a recent meeting Of the c'uD II va ut,l'ra ~
Increase the membership 20 GO anu VIII IN. H"''
her IS reached the initiation fee VIII he incitiS-i
-, ,oO Il is at present so The limit 10 the mem
horship will soon be reached. ana ti'h n WAITING
lie, viii be established. The treasurer $ report
,hicb was read AT the last meeting. was INC cause
Of general satisfaction 70 those IN chnse Oh U''
clubs affairs. 49,. $500, .o.. "a. {, ,y,s orean
,,ad In a vacant store In Fatbush-aVc.. ana now Or
n,,ios one OF the finest c.ubhous"s IN tlr greater
Sniwyork IL Is under the Moniauk iog Tree that
t,,sarrcov NJ Dcpew eats his birthday dinner. MI
,,n,. is n member Of the Montauk. and regrets
d@v in the year celebrate with the indians OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Childran'S Dress!

I,hildren's Cashmere Dresses. jacket
effect. trimmed with steel buckle
sizes ~ years: Wellington
price 81 %. at..........''..''' ''''
Girls Wool Dresses. trimmed with
silk velvet. sizes t. IA years
Wc.lington's price s. 81. at...."....
Girls All Wool Flannel Dresses, some
with deep rufiles. trimmed with
braid. sizes 10. -. Il years; Yelling
tons price s. %. at................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Ladies' Waists,

Emplrc Waists. in all the newest
ua,tcrns Of China silk. graduated
rufle in front. separate round belt
W,ll.ug,on's price si9S; at...,....''
Waists - best quality black Surah
silk. with belt AMI fancy silk vests
worry fun sleeves: Plaid Surahs IN
high colors, c.aborately trimmed'
Black Surlh. superior quality.
Ecr,ha rui,lc. sash front and BAL
loon sleeves; also Surah and emma
SILK All colors. round rufIle or jabot
fronts. all s,yIlshly made; Yelling
TONS price s. 10 80. all at......''