davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
A Venerable Vermonter.

Hon. Merritt Clark, who has Just
entered upon the ODD year of his age
at his home in Poultney,is still strong
and his mind is as clear and resource
full as in years of the past. He is still
quite busy, spending much of his time
in literary work and works of art. He
is the oldest living member of the YER
mont legislature, the oldest living ex-
railway president in New England
and third oldest survivor of the alum
nj of Middlebury college. He is de-
scendant of long-lived maternal an
cestry. His mother and maternal
grandfather lived to much greater
age than himself. He attributes his
longevity, not to his hardy ancestry,
but to regular habits and the non-use
of liquor and tobacco. His life has
been an active one, with widely ex-
tended business relations until his re-
tirement some 10 years ago.
Tap'ey'e "Brcadwinner" outwears
I'll othershoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
Butlalo Bills Wild West show is to

| Buffalo Bills Wild West show is to
visit Vermont the coming season.
Rev. f. w. Potter of Rockville,
Conn, has been called to the pastorate
of the Baptist church in Windsor.
John w. Wing will be Montpelier's
first mayor, having been nominated
by union caucus Friday evening.
The Hardwick lecture course cleared
$91, which amount will be made a
sinking fund for next years course.
Frank Hackett, an employee Of the
Fall Mountain Paper company, had
an arm caught in the cylinder. He
was conveyed to Boston, where he died
in the hospital.
Christie Olson, a Swede, was struck
at Ripley's crossing, Center Rutland,
Saturday, by the Salem train. which
arrives there at 8:l5 o'clock, and was
instantly killed.
The Fort Ethan Allen electric road
will extend from Burlington to Essex
Junction, via the fort A stock COM
pany has been organized to build it,
with capital of $4,000.
ARENAS G. Baker of Rutland, who
fell from a ladder recently and was Sc
riously injured, died Tuesday morn
ing of last week. Mr.. Baker was born
in Brattleboro and had been resi-
dent of Rutland since 1865. He joined
the 10th vt. regiment in 1862 and
served through the war. He was in
Libby prison three months.
James O'Donnell of Winooski fell
down the elevator shaft at the wooden
mill last week Tuesday when going to
work, and, striking the casing of the
shaft he cut his tongue completely off
and tore his upper jaw away. The
unfortunate man was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital. The doctors
found that all the mans upper teeth
had been knocked out and that all the
lower ones had been loosened.
There is an excellent prospect that
the Un'on Bobbin Works of Boston
will locate at Newport in the near flu
ture. The old "SeaIles Veneer Mill
is to be enlarged and fitted up for the
purpose, by 0. G. Miller, the present |
owner. The business men of New
port have guaranteed Mr.. Miller the
interest 5000 year, on his invest
ment, for a period of ten years. The
Bobbin company agrees to employ l25
persons for period of ten years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28

Haven, Conn.,, and was graduated in
medicine at Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought
him reputation and prominence
among his professional brethren. First,
he was elected to the professorship Of
anatomy and surgery in the Vermont
university. Next, he was appointe.,
lecturer on materia medica and medi-
cal botany in Dartmouth college. The
next year, he was chosen professor of
the chair then vacated by Prof. Robby,
and occupied the chair, the most i'm
portant one in the countrv,at the time
when he first formulated his most re-
markable prescription.
In view of the overwhelming testi-
mony to the value OF Paine's celery
compound that has recently appeared
from men Of national reputation, the
picture of Prof. Phelps is particularly
interesting.
New York's state treasurer, Hon.
Addison b. Colvin.
Ex-Minister TO Austria, John M.
Francis.
Miss Jenncss Miller.
President Cook Of the national
teachers association.
Hon. David p. Toomcy,the publish
er of Donohoe's magazine.
Gen. John A. Halderman of New
York city.
Hon. John G. Carlisle's private sec
rotary.
The popular and talented actress,
Marie Tempest; the poet author, Al
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
COL. CoLBURN's DEATH.
A Prominent Citizen of Vermont
Passes Away.

NooSo <ANoy'
Col. M. S. Colburn died at his home
in Manchester Center on Monday of
last week of diabetes, after long i'll
ness. He was born in Castleton So
years ago, and was educated in Cas-
Teton seminary. He engaged in gem
eral business few years but went in
to the railroad business over twenty
five years ago. He was for several
years member of the firm of Col
burn & Morrison, railroad contract
ors, and as such built most of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
a part of the West Shore and the
Beech Greek railroad, running from
Lockhaven, Penn, back to the coal
mines.
In politics, Col. Colburn was an act
i've and energetic Republican. He
was often urged to accept town offices
but he always refused. His towns
men, however, elected him their rep
resentative in the General Assembly
three terms, the last being in 1929.
He also served as county senator
three terms and he was almost always
chosen to preside over county conven-
tons when possible.
He was member of the Republic
can national committee at the time of
his death, having served as such
three terms. Soon after the close OF |
the war when the militia of the state
was recognized, he was elected cap
tain of Company A, Eleventh regi-
ment, and later was elected colonel of
the regiment.
AT the reorganization of the Ben
nington and Rutland railroad COM
pany in 1877, he was elected a direc-
tor. On June 2, 1863, he was married |
to Helen M. Clark of Manchester Cen
ter One child, a daughter, has been
born to them, who, with her mother,
survives him. Last fall, Col, Colburn
went to the pine woods of Michigan
in the hope that his disease, as well as
the lung difficulty that troubled him,
might be checked.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28

Excepting its handful of magniii-
cent statesmen and its military he
roes, says the most recent writer up
on America, "the people owe more 10
Dartmouth's physician-teacher than TO
any one man.
Sin every walk of life, among the
highest office holders at Washington,
in the homes of the best people in the
large cities, among the everyday folks
of the.country, families that live from
hand to mouth and could not, If they
wished, afford the services of any but
an ordinary physician--eycrywhere
have met people to whom Paine's cell
cry compound has been a blessing"
The story of the lifc-work of this
giant among men has been often told
and is familiar to most readers. The
likeness above is probably the best
portrait of him yet printed.
1t was the world-famed discovery of
Prof. Phelps of an infallble cure for
those fearful ills that result from an
impaired nervous system and impure
blood which has endeared the great
doctor to the world, and made his life
an era in the practice of medicine.
Prof. Phelps was born in Connecti-
cut and was graduated from the mill
tary school at Norwich, VT. lie stud
led with Prof. Nathan Smith of New
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28

was the universal advice of the medr
cal profession that the compound Y
placed where the general public cOaa
secure it,and thousands of people nN'
every year proven the wisdom OF 'A'
good advice.
Only a truly great and elleeu
remedy could continue, as Palhesu.|
cry compound has done, to hola I
high place in the estimation OIL "
ablest physicians and of the thousllS|
of busy men and women whose uu'
means of judging is from the ac'aa
results in their own homes OF a'lluu1 w..
their friends. No remedy was e'u
so highly recommended, because ~"
ever accomplished so much.
To-day Paine's celery compO ,!n,
stands without an equal for leeu.'
exhausted nerves and building upTT
strength of the body. 1t cures la sa
cally and permanently. The nel ,,o,'
prostration and general debill'y - nv q
which thousands of women sul' .na
long that it finally gets to be q s svns
nature with them-all this s'lllc.T "a.
and dependency can be very sOv arrs.
moved by properly feeding the lsi M
and replacing the unhealthy ol !, sui 4
a fresher, more highly vitallzeu a n !
A healthy increase in appetite e. a' snl
corresponding gain in weisI p,i nj
good spirits follow the use OF ! az ~ 70.
celery compound, whichis the l'l ~ nj,
markable medical achievement y, "
last half of the nineteenth century.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
The Latest

Improvement in baking pow
ders is the new Horsford's.
Superior to all old-f fashioned
powders. Enormous sales.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-05

II CHRONICLE rents with the greatest,
newspapers In the United stateo.
II CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
coast. Itleads all IN ability. enterprise anl news.
II CHRONICLES ToleGrnphic Reports are
the latest and most reliable. it's Local News the
fullest and spicicst, and It's Editorials from the
ablest pens In the country.
Il CHRONICLE hasnlways been, aud always
will be, the biend and champion Of tho people rs
against combinations, cliques. corporations, OF
expressions Of any kind. IL VIII be independents
In everything neutral In nothing
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-05
The Chatting Dish Two Thousand Years old.

The Chatting Dish Two Thousand Years Old.
Women who first priced their chatting
dishes for their convenience arc now
feeling an added pleasure IN using q
utensil that hal a history at least Of
2, 900 years. They refer to what Seneca
said Of them and qOote Soyer's descrip-
ton Of those used by the ancient Greeks
and Romans. Tho dish is also referred
to by Cicero and is supposed to be the
f'|gughepsa, a kind of saucepan of CO.
rinthian brass of considerable value
and made with such art that its con-
tents cooked instantly and with little
fire. This simple and ingenious vessel
possessed o double bottom, tho upper
most one holding the light delicacies
destined for the dessert, and the fro
was underneath. Another author says:
mot only did the chatting dish adorn
the tables at royal banquetc aud con-
tribute to the ~gastronomic enjoyments
Of tho rich, but it was in high favor
then, as now, among the representa-
tives Of the histrionio art. Pliny relates
that the tragic actor, Esopus, had a dish
worth ], 900 s~estercos. " The chatting
dish was known IN America as early as
1890, at about which time it is recorded
that a wealthy father, wishing to give
his daughter "a truly elegant wedding
outfit, " ordered for her from England,
among other things, six small brass
chaing dishes, 4 sbilhngs apiece"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-05
Freneh veterans plmlnIshlnr.

Before very long it is expected that
the Hotel des Invalides, tho gilt dome
Of which forms such a conspicuous land
mari, in Paris, will have ceased to ex-
list, at all events as what may DO called
che home Of the French Chelsea pension
err. By degrees the number Of'ponsion-
ers lodged there has diminished until
they are q mere handful Il seems that
old soldiers 10 not care to continue to
1.-Two il barracks after THEN retirement,
but Cat thoy prefer a tension outside,
be IL ever so amalL.-Paris Journal
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-05
rHe Isle OF BOREDOM.

A. you snlt thror-h lfo take painq end steer
Away from thn iierd That lies too ncnr-
The Isle q boredom, which an men fear.
The island sets up like n shelf Of rock,
But WOO 70 the sailor who lands OF tho dock
Ard offers tho people n chance TO talk.
For they talk all night. and they talk an day,
And try as you win 20 got away
They pin you down, and they make you stay.
They talk Of things they have done ard said;
They talk you wnkc, ind they talk you TO bod
Til you almost wish they wouldtalk you dead.
And tho quocress thing and the ono 20 deplorl
About tho dwcicrs upon that shore
Not one Of them knows that he a. a bore.
SO steer away from that island shelf
That is governed. they say, by q wicked elf,
Lest you be q bore aud net know 80 ycurseif.
Ella wheeler Wilcoxi In Youths Con panion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-05

- l@o Q e Q o

maHN &-- - 49, - ~ >
WHY
Because it is the only paper in America
that advocates American rule in the Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each week an
equivalent Of the contents Of a IS cent
monthly.
Because America has q larger corps Of
distinguished contributors than any paper
IN this country.
Because 10 prints each week stories. e..
says, poems aud miscellaneous articles
from such authors as theae.
Senator Allison Senator Cuilom
Senator Henderson Senator Teller
Senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Seth Low Andrew D.. White
Ella Wheeler Wilcox bishop Coke
Jnmcs Russell Lowell Admiral Porter
Edpur tawcctt Charles UudieyWarncr
Frank X. Stockton james Whltcomb Riley
j. IT. Trowhridge Edgar Sai-us
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
". Clark Russell
And scores OF others who arc equally famous
Because you can subscribe enc year for
$3.50, six months for 80, three months 81.
Because you can buy 10 Of any newsdeal-
err for ten cents per copy.
Because If you buy a copy and can truth
fully state that ITS principles are not
worthy Of the support Of every American
citizen your money viii be rciunGed 10y APP
phcatinn 10
THE AMERICAN puBLIsutNc COMPANY.
l35le2 Monroe Street. Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-05
NHTNTING
IN rs

LIBERAL
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-05
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The ANERIcANP nOTECrIyE TABIFFIzAGUH
Is Publishing q most vuluable series of1ari0
documents. These arc prepered with Il view
10 state tho facts ana arguments for lrotcc-
tiOn, whether IN tie interest 81 f~armcrS
lHhorers, merchants on professional meu.
Aach Issue OF the series appeals 10 those en-
WageG In separate industries, and presents in
disputahlc facts-cOmparisons Of wages. cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits Of Protection.
Any single one yin be sent on receipt Of 2
cei<s 10 stamps except Wages, Living ind
Tariff which win DC sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for 30 cent or
any twelve for 20 cents.o or any ivo forl5
cents, postage paid. Orderb by number.
T. Wages, Living and Tariff" z. A. HAlfs-
2-"TbS Advantages u a fratocrivo TafiT 10
the Labor and Industries Of The Uiited
states" kirst ll1ze kasay, 1851. CsAw-
s-"Eome rroductoa Indispensable 10 a snn.
MY. az Low Prices, OF tue Mnumfacrfffd
tdnimloitieI required Tor tic ieopie OF
The Uniisd states, and Adequate homo
sible Without 9 Frcteenve Tartn." Hln
lri2e Essay, 1568. q. /. TODD. y. 81
a-"H nat are Raw Materials? Mould Free Raw
slEJerla1. he Advantagcous t. the Iabor
aud induEtrtea OF toe United States
rfrst i rlle Essay. IssQ HuAII o. DfsfI.. ~
5-aFnliaeles OF Free-Trade.n il ~ 1fuLm... Sc
6-"sOme Views on he Tariff BY an on Busi-
7-"T6o Tr9fectye Tarin rs Advantages Tor
the south" Q. /. EDWARDS .-....+.... So
y-"rrotection 70. krec-Irade~-A Historical
REVIEW ID. o.. HAiiAlAA sssss.ssss..sss 70
10-"The Farmer and the Tarir" Col TaoNAg
III. DtpLhf-- 10
11--"lrotcetion asa Public Policy" GEon0E y.
12-~Rspiy 70 tho fresidenti i eeiraGe hes.
sage RIP. IonIER. .........-.-.. 8
13-"N orEinrmou and the Iurin .......-... 5
1A-"1he Vital Question .hdli American InduI-
tries be Abendoned and American Mar
kcts Surrendered 2. s....... 3
15-samt ia HERMAN, with Addition. ...-,... e.. 5
l0-"Ihs Progress Of one hundred Yeara."
konEHr 4. RORrtR, ........... .......... 8
IL" Protection Tor American shipping. 80. 8
l6-"The Iarin Not Tax" HOmEiiB nmnLL.. s
I9-"Mhy I|risluneu SHOULD lc sfcctiouists." B
20-"protQcfion q. III. AanunoWS...... 4
2i-"Whnt D Iarlnf" to a Working
mans Question. ..s.t.. .......... &
22-"yhe American Wool Industry" EH. AN
23-"Wnges and Cost of Iiylngn I'D. WEuls. 4
M-"Soutnern Farming lndustrfs. "
Eh-"A short TAX 20 Morkingmen. % 2
sO-"ffvtectiun and the turmerH senator S. a..
ANAnAfs ftfsfssss s-ssfsr sr..ssr-..ss. IL
The ANEmcAN ECONOMIST weekly. devoted 20 tne
discussion or al phases OF the Tariff question. AZ
ayear, salApire ouies free Address American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-05
SHOCK BRANDS.

The liberal intends to make a Spe-
cialty of The stock interests CT this portion
Of New &eSico and the surrounding coun-
try.
1t will be in the hands Of and read by
most Of the stockmen and cowboys in this
portion Of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to nave their brands widely
Known. so that stray stock can be reoog-
uiued and owners notified,
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
TIE Liberal viii advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one yoar...........Sl2
Each additional brand Oh cut, same
owner {
Each additional brand in print(straisht
letters and hgures) 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block ........... ..... 8
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or a marks or both.... 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
name Of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-05
East ZINE and SuT5'C0ll8GH0l.

See that your tickets read via Texas s. Pa
cidc Railway. For maps, time tables, ticket
rates and an required Information call on or
address any OF the ticket agents.
B. p. DARBYsHIRE. General Agent, II
Paso, Texas,
CASTOR MEsLIER, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent. Dallas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-05

- The Circulation OF the
CHRONICLE is equal TO that
Of ALL THE OTHER San Fran
cisco morning papers COM
bined.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-07-05

The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted 10 tne
discussion or an bases Of the Tariff question. ~
ayear. sample cnuies free. Address American Pro
The evening times., 1895-12-13
senator McMilIan and Dollar Gas.

Editor Times: Many. il not all our citi-
zens. we're much surprised at the adverse
report on the dollar gas bill by ma ioritv
OF the Senate Committee at the last ses-
sion. after il had Da ssed the House.
1t was known that Senator Mcmillan
was interested in the Detroit Gas Company.
and by a statement in the Electrical En-
gineer il appears that he is president of
the Laclede GasliSht Company. of st. Louis.
Under these circumstances II would seem
clear why he opposed the dollar gas bill.
although his action in so doing seems verv
Inconsistent. when his own company sells
gas for 81 90 per .0OO feet. and for heat
ing and cooking. so cents per 900.
IL would seem that this matter should
be acted upon by Senators who are disin-
ierested. and that his own sense Of prcDr1etr
would prevent him from acting or voting
on the matter, either in committee or III
the Senate a GAS COSSC MER-
The evening times., 1895-12-13

Contractor Daggett of the street cleaning
service has declined to accept the work I'm
clearing away snow. added by the Com
niissioners yesteSdas under the law ap-
proved on March last. He will have a
hearing before the Commissioners 10 de-
termne what ternisican be made.
He holds that the ten per cent advance
upon actual cost for labor does not cover
the wear OF his indictments and machinerv
so as to leave him any profit whatever.
Supt. Mckenzie has been busy with his
forces removing snow wherever found in
heaps in the cutters. and cleaning such
crosswalks as seenFt to need it. Special at
tcntion was paid 10 Pennsylvania avenue
and the sections around the most important
government buildings.
The location OF the Washington end of
the Mount Vernon trolley line il under dis
cussion and the Commissioners approval
The evening times., 1895-12-13
3l4 and SIG 7th st.

Esther Dodge, in white "rgandie: Miss
Dandrdge of Virginia, in black satin and
yellow chiffon.
In the tearoom, Mrs. Henry, in pearl
gray crepe and white lace, assisted by
Mrs. William Dunlop, in black satin and
lace, presided over the tea table.
Among the guests were: Mrs. and the
Misses Dodge. air. and Mrs. Arthur Brice,
Miss Belle Hagner, Mr.. Jesup Hiair, Miss
Howard, Mr.. Davis Wilson. Dr. Stuart,
Mrs. ami the Misses Stuart. Mrs. George
Dunlop, ard the INSISTS Dunlop, Mrs. and
Miss Beall, DIT. and Mrs. Reed DIR. and
Mrs. Sackall. Mr.. Thomas Hyde Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcpherson, Mr. Robert +. Lee, Lieut..
and Mrs. Kimball, the Misses Cox, DR..
GIazebrook, Mrs. and Miss Ashton, Miss
Busey. Mr.. Bingham,- Miss Pattcn, Mrs.
Busey, Mrs. and Mss TottcD, Miss Juliet
Thompson. Mr.. Mills Thompson Judge and
Mrs. Shepard. Commander and Mrs. Lam
hertun, the Misses Riley, Mrs. Ashford,
Mrs. Grant HOdgkins, and others
A dinner will be given this evening by
Mr.. William +. Curtis, Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury.
The evening times., 1895-12-13
Randkerchicis

Always make acCepta-
BILE. appropriate and
sensible presents. We,
like every other mer-'
chant this time of the
year, know that Hand
kerchiefS count among
the moSt-sought- after
articles, and keep a we'll
filled Harder" We have
HankerchiefS for men.
women and children.
HandkerChiefS as low as
Sc up to the finest duch-
eSSe lace Handkerchief
at $1,000.
The evening times., 1895-12-13

Miss Barbara Morgan gave "A dancing re-
ception last night To the o,ea nGer Singing
Club of which organization she is IA mem
ber. She was assisted by three other mem,
hers. Miss CStpllp X ins, Miss Eva JustoD and
Miss Elizabeth Paul.
The pariors were teStooned and Wrcathed
with Christmas EariaudS. Willie holly ana
snilaX b iuked the nanic,s ana formed ihc
decorations of tie tables and buffet. Miss
Morgan rreived in pink China silk, trlinihen
with chiffon, and carried Il La France
BOUQUET Miss King, Miss Juston and Miss
Paul were roWued in cream wool, with rib
hon Grapiuss, and wore spriSs of holly i'll
thefr lair.
Among those present were MISS Naniie
Austin Miss Cilr. Bail. Miss Augusta With
crs. Miss Lucet;e Taylor. Miss Gunston
Browne, Miss Maud Withcrs. Miss Gene
We've Smith, Mis- Augusta johnson, Mr..
Thomas Hitlrers nr. LaurcDce Brown, Mr..
Fred Witlers, Mr.. John Taylor, Mr.. waiter
smith, -sir. j Il. johnson and Mr. II. l..
Ball.
The evening times., 1895-12-13
To Strengthen a Poor Memory

stocked Jewelry Store in town-remember I'm
but two doors from the Avenne
SpiER's. $40 Ninth St
The evening times., 1895-12-13
LOT6 6

SIS Wool Seal Capes. ST. 80.
A job uf Wool Seal Capes; full
80 inches long; with full sweep:
elegant satin lined; remember only
. of them, and while they are
here. at ............ $3.50
The evening times., 1895-12-13

The &. Z. NJ reading circle will meet
this evening at the Rome OF its president.
Mr.. John Barnes tu arrange for SOCIAL 10
be given during the ho.iiaSs. Tue cree
rs recently rcoreaniZed represents Il large
number of members, all CT whom ii is
hoped viii attend tonight.
The evening times., 1895-12-13
At the
BON MARCHE
Now Buy
Your Gifts
For the Men.

-s7ve them something that sp4H
be nsctnl-a Pair Of .SUS-
Pc ND e II S, a handsome
.SCARF- UNDER WEAK
an UlKBRELLA-any Of these
arc useful and aPbrobciale.
satin embroid-
cred, with silk elastic web ends,
handsomely mounted, every pair
packed in glass box for presenta-
lion, regular Sl.OO qualities, at. 80c
NECKWEAR, 100 pat
terms, III every shade and color, in
the very latest shapes and styles.
exquisite selection, and every
tie boxed for presentation, 75c
qualities, at. :. =. =. :. :. :. :. SOC
-NIGHTR OBES, fine quality mus
lin, fronts handsomely embroiG.
cred in silk, $1.00 and S1.25
qualities, at =. :. :. ...-..-... S1.OO
in box, only :. -. l6c