davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
THEIR THIRD DEFEAT.
TIE CRABS WERE AGAIN DEFEATED
81 THE HUSTLING HUSTLERS.
The Score Was Tie IN 10 the Eighth In
niBg, when lawson Went to fleoes
and Wa, Knockcd Dot Of the Box.


once moro tho Hustiofs clearly Demon
stratci that they are set OF o"l''l ..,a.s..
II comes 20 close finish. Yesterdays
game was "a very pretty ono, ana theie
was no lack Of excitement The score
standing to zap to the eighth lnh'.s.
Bui Boo This fatal inning ihe loeA"
pounded me ufe out of lawson. making
nix runs. thereby winning ihcl mira con
aorsiyc victory from the Crabs The
game 0as marked ny fairly heavy MT
ting an1 exceedingly olc"" hei'i"S- -"oI
t'' ".''
-'".' o..,. t.1 hseoe f,,l but
.....,.,. ~. ..o,. ou.inr 10 me quick
49,. t.u b.. tho Huaflors
f'....snn VIC the opposing
..tf. "a latter struck ont
fIe mos, mon. Rohnc kept the hits made
or of him very scattered. Tn me Hith
fnnIrr Hauuimau while 90 me u",' wa
Din on tho bead hy "a pitched bail ana
disabled McCroafy TOOK his place.
Harry i~~tnitrh umpircd m, game. ' "'ln
did G.fif 10 iie was way %" 2.' .'',
and htIIa. n'i Harry yves ~ i'
ana mat covers ID m'i', '.'' d.
Ih" ''''ii'' h,,N1 Oh '''
ninfs were "s ''''"
ria.i iNNfNe-
Richmond Kahn went ont short 10
frst. Groves was similarly disposed or
,sfno ..nefIn rfffsl fhe side on "a fy
10 ffsnufr,an
~orfaIt Whairv Few out 70 Morgan.
Corror.1 e.a. nf hv p pitched bah.
OIaran flow our to Groves. then Cor
coran scored on li1e'rs ny lo i'il "nlcn
loi-in huN'" Z 49,, Ms, -, nsi,s
Ii'nl' '"'r .,i,i,,, .i,r 49, t,,,
""r .t.5 g. a. AVID
~ ann ,,-.. ra,
il' VIVID
'''
srcoNn INNING.
Airhmoal Wells struck ont. Foster
FOLLOW snif SIR. ioNan new out 20 nrst.
Nof ''H ''.',' WEI" "t' .,'' .,,
III
1H'N" 'N>'N'-
hmond Forio got FIRST on q punt hll
Morgan famed tho air. borie stole second
moment later went To- inlI1 ON h'nh'
Dir io rghi-h'l1, inter W'ei TO F'.'uY
on Pa" return 'l in' Day. ana i',i '''1
have scored. KAN hil 10 i'il TOT q
double. and i'rt' ana hehnc s''f'L
Groves was retired short 10 hrsi' ana
s,. g.. double
...,,. ..i., ...i ,,.rror,, ,,,,t to
,t.i.l+ f,.ff,.'.,. st,io eccor8 f4acor vent
I ,s.1 o.. c-., 1f.,,,.t,o., v.ae hit
V-t ,,o,....'.. t.t. 49, t,,-to and
,.l...l..,., ,...... -.,.t,,.d a., tbo homo riato
49,. .........l e.. 5,,llo I4o0rrnan M
g-e, bn, De- throw via. ana OHaean
scored. Mccain flow out 20 Morgan.
FOURTH INNING.
Richmond Wolfe was hif and given his
nqee won't to second on "a rassol ball.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

HEMMED SHEETS.
Pc nerel Sheets, 2X2ia yards, 4oc
pepperel Sheets. l-iNZl2 yards, Soc
Pepperel Sheets, p2N-'s yaIHs' w.
Utica sheets. 2x2i2 yards 90;
Irtica sheets. 2l-4X2i2 yards 5oc.
lrftca sheets. 2isN2is ya"is, vit
You can't buy the plain sheeung as 10"
since the advance. ~. 90 incl,
Fiirniture Linen at sc. a yard.
ci-ir,h Furniture Linen AT soc NdIu'
Fan screens. 10. u. 90 and ., each.
\ good, hle. Nard-W lae nnie w, ,,,
Riesc6eo. ward wide az same price;
White Embroidered Skirtns flanneis al
prices from soc. 10 u. 50.
Ladies Drop-Sutch COTTON rose at W.
a pair in Black. Tans and faAcy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
BELT BUCKLES.

silver Belt Buckles. all prices, from 10 TO
ladies' Shirt Sets-studs, shirt and cum
buttOns-25c. per SIT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

Summary. Earned s-Petersbure,
4. Iynchburg. .. HOmc-runs- Schabcl %,
Ponder Cd. Three-base hits-Pender. Two
base hits-Lppert, Sullivan, Berryhii.
Bases ON balls-on Paine, /; off Gray e.
Struck out-by Paine. .; by Gray, ?. Hit
by pitcher Gray. Doubled lays-Berryhin,
Lcahy. and Plock CD; Leahy Mcintyre
aud Flock stolen bases hampiln. Gray
Wild pitches ~. Passed balls
Champlin %. Time OF game. two hours
and nficcn minutes. Umpire, Mr.. Crowley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
coRsETs.

st,'ies and colors, No other Corset VIII
in5nrove the form as much. We have
iadv expert 10 III tsem OF you.
Ask 10 see our Fancy lar ls3ls-gTeatest
values In the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
SILKS SILKS.

Wash silks. for Waists, az sc. yard.
Taffeta silks. FOR Waists. all prices from
Fancy Crepe and Swivel silks at SIl2c.
fi @k Figured India and Taffeta Silks,
Csc. a yard r.s ,.a... pto,L
SIX. Is and Sc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
PILLOW CASES.
nnNfNlrn SHEETS.

Good Pillow Cases, Sc.
Marvel pillow Cases. 45N36, ioc
u A. l.. Pillow Cases. i5X5S, J. g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
DRESS CREPEs.

White. Black and Colored-Silk Dress
Crerts at 20. a ylrd.
Colored Fancy-Figure SIX crepe AT
Size a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
nLAcK GOODS FOR SUMMER.

Fancy-Figure Black jacquard at 50, 75c.
9s inch Figured Nohair al 35c. yard
See the 45-lnch All-Wool SerEes ana
Henrlettas. IN black silk nnish- We snow
at 5sc a regular dollar grade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15
all. I: MS
Sarsa parilla
Cures

Kidney and Liver Trouble.
No remedy so valuable in these diseas-
90 as this. The number of cases it has
cnred on are legion. We have yet to hear
of ease where it has failed to either
henefit OF cure, il used faithfully.
EAST PERU, Me.
Z t,entlemen-I have been suffering for
a GOOD while with a kidney and liver
trouble. ! was l,3 advised to try Aliens
eea aifying results. Before had used
fslf a bottle felt better. Now, after taking
fonr hotties, can say arm cured and
have dome a hard stuaA umef's
xunrgx without any trouble We have al
w w Us ',sed it in our family with the most
Srat;fying ~ results, and conyider it the
Sest a me dicine we ever used.
PELEG f. OLDHAM.
apr22 eooIin
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15
National League Standing.
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
The Old Dominions challenge The Kniek-
erpockers to a'game of ball on theGreenield
grounds. Saturday afternoon at p. IN.
Captain, Mccain; manager. Flaherty.
New England League games today are,
Brookton at Portland: Pawtucket at Lewis
ton; New Bedford at Augusta. and Fall
River at Bangor.
The Kennebec Journal has this to say in
regard to Umpire Hassett of Portland, ut
MONDAYS game: "The work of Umpire
Hassett, yesterday. was excellent. He
watched every point. every play. every
man, and the ball every moment. and gave
perfect satisfaction to the crowd. His call
ing down Of the New Bedfords in, their
sharp tricks was applauded on all side."
The Augusta management announces that
its policy will lie to play tha games
scheduled when the weather will permit.
Unless 1t is raining at the time for the
game to be called, game is likely to be
played. There should always he some def
mite understand bout this matter.
Philadelphia is the third team to make a
triple play this year. Delehanty, Hallman
and Boyle made one Thursday.
Manager Bacon, because of the suspension
of Hanivan, had TO play at short for the
Pawtuckets in Mondays game. He played a
perfect game. taking all four of his chances
besides making hit.
| Burke WAS laid of by lame arm in Mon.
days game. and Quinlan went behind the
| bat for Lewiston. He proved the staI
| player of the game, getting four hits and
earning three runs. thereby, and having
| four putouts and two assists to his credit.
| The spectators at Augusta. Monday,
especially the older ones, must have felt
that baseball had returned to its infancy
| The game lasted three hours and a quarter
| the score was 20 10 Il and Augusta got ot
| hits. while New Bedford got Is. Every ybod y
hit the ball into the woods and everybody
crossed home plate. some SO 7eral times
| The Augusta's total hits were 81. -Four
| pitchers were knocked out of the box, two
| from each team.
| Hanivan will play no more games for
Pawtucket. He signed with New Orleans
| some time ago and then with Pawtucket
| The decision of the board OF control in re-
gard to the matter is in favor of New
Orleans. and thither he must 20.
The Young Zoos defeated the Little
Giants yesterday II to II. H. Woodbury.
| made home run and ". Miller three home
runs. c. Clark. captain: II. Woodbury..
manager.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15
BRIEFLY TOLD.

At Amherst, Mass, the funeral SER
vices.of ex-President Julius H. Seely was
held yesterday at his residence, and at
tended by large mum ber.
Z. At Central Lake, Mich, veritnble
Dakota blizzard ragged in the fruit belt
of Antrim county all day Monday and
10 inches OF snow has fallen. The mercu-
ry dropped to 2S last night.
The acid tank of the Madison pulp mill!
which is one hundred and thirty feet high.
and built in an octagon shape of wood and
iron, threatens to fall. The recent rains
have caused the foundation to settle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15

One of our three double plays yesterday
was miracle. France drove no, liner te
Spill. He had TO reach for it. The ball
careened from his hands into Uorbeett's
and the latter just stepped on second and
two men were out, for Nadeau had run ia
third. Now If Corbatt hadn't caught II
| Spill would have made an erorr. As il was
be made an assist. It was probably one of
the most remarkab BILE double pIays on
ord. 4~.-
| lack Daniels is getting to be quite a
hitter, compared to Year ago at this time.
IL hit the ball hard every time Yesterday.
and had no more idea of striking out than
little aTed Webster himself has-wbici,
amounts to no idea at all.
Nadeau not only covers his territory and
gathers in the flies, with all the sureness of
hat former centre field fly trap of ours.
graceful Garry. but he fakes aim with his
bat and lines the ball over shortstop about
every other time he tries it.
Game Today.
The Brocktons will play here again today
Cannon will probably pitch for Portland,
and kerwan for Bruckton. Game called at
3.l5.
Lewiston, May Lewiston won without
difficulty from Pawtuc ket III an interesting
game today. Pawtucket could not hit Mains.
Mellor was forced to retire in the seventh.
The score:
Lewiston, 10 % 8 S O OIL,
Base hits-Lewiston, 2s; Pawtucket. 7. Err
rors-Le wiston, 4; Pawtuckef, s. Batteries
Mains ana Quinlan, Mellor, Stevenson ard
Davis.
Whalers Took Revenge.
Augusta, May 14.-New Bed took
revenge for Mondays defeat by winning TO-
day. Tie home teams errors at critical
times helped the visitors. Running catches
by Nyce and Picket, and the batting of
weihl and yiiend, double play By Be6n,
King and Flynn were features. The score:
Augusta, i o 0 / o / / ii
Base hirs-New Bedford, aO Augusta, ID.
Errors-New Bedford, 6; Augusta, s. Bat
teries-Doe and Sharp; Terney, Butler and
Kelly.
Interesting Game at Bangor.
Bangor, May 4.-Today's game, while
loosely played, was interesting. McGaughey
made bis first appearance on the home
ground and pitched good game. After
holding the visitors down to four hits in the
eight innings, he let up in the ninth, and
by some good hits and poor fielding By Ban
gor, Fall River made four runs. The score !:
Bangor, 0 / / Clio
Fall River, D 0 0 0 A. 8
Base hits-Rangor, Ii: Fall River, g. Err
rors-Bangor, 8; Fall River, :. Batteries
| MeGaughey and Hayes; heTson, Lincoln
| and Manning.
| The following is the standing of the clubs
| in the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15

New England Association.
The following is the result of the games
played il the New England Association
yesterday:
At LowelI-Lawrence, g.; Lowell, 0.
MISUNDERSTANDING. rs; Nashua, IL.
AT DISQUALIFICATION, 20: Hayerhili,7.
The National League.
The following are the results of the games
played in the National League yesterday:
At Chicago-Cbicago /; New York. ID.
At Louisyille-Louisville, 4; Washington,
6.
At CIeve]and-Clev Boston game
postponed on account of rain and colu
wea ther.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg Philadelphia game
postponed on account of rain ana cold
weather.
At Observation-Disclosures 81 Baltimore q
AT st. Louls-St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 4.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15
Stood BY Their Comrade.

Portsmouth, N. H., May 14.--The core
makers of the brass department. of the
Portsmouth Machine Company, left
work this afternoon. Last winter they
suffered a cut down in wages, and to-
day representative of the men asked
that the wages be restored to the form
er price. He was discharged, and the
rest of the men quit work in conse-
quence.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15

*Corbett hit by batted ball.
Portland. 2 0 a-l0
BrocktOn, 2 j.
Earned runs-Pcrtlan5, a; BrocktoD. 2.
Two base hits-Siater. Home run-Corbett.
Stolen bases-Lauder 2, Magoon ., Goodhart
Lawson, staokpoe. Double plays--Magoon, ,
Corbetl and Slater: Corbett; Daniels, Cor
bett and Slater. Bases on balIs-Lauder,
Goodhari, Magoon, Daniels, uawson; by
Drinkwater 4, by Daniels !. Hit by pitched
ball-leigEton, Slater. sStruck out-Spill 2,
Msgoon, Lauder, buckley 2, Dove 2, Drink
water 2; by Drinkwater 4; by Daniels 6.
Passed balIs-Gawson l. Time of galne-2
nours. Umpire-Connolly Attendance-200.
Seen and Heard on the Diamond.
If they keep on hitting and running the
bases as they did yesterday. our boys can
aH(except spilD make as many errors as
they want to. and yet pull out ahead.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15

J. M. Watts & Son, 231 York street,
make fire place. tile laying and marble
setting speciality. They attend to all
orders for mason work in a prompt
manner.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15

At the shotel mems meeting in New
York Yesterday, BENZ. H. Yard Of Snr,ns
Lake. N: H., was elected president, and an 1
George w. Lynch. manager of Hotei
Florence, San Diego. CAL, was elected
frst ice-president.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15

Incorporated in 1852.
Commenced Business in 1858,
F. c. MOORE, President
E. LANNING, Secretary,
Capital Paid up in Cash, 81, ,OO0,00
ASSETS, December 81, 1894.
Real.Esrate owned by the COM
pany. unincubnered, S 97,901. .05
Loans on bond and mortgage
(irst liens). H., 1856 OO
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company, market value, 4,61o. .eaa. 30
Loans secured by collateral, 1000. 0G
Cash in the company s principal
office and in bank, 23S,24l .2S
Interest and rents due and &C.
cured, ss.so?.l5
Premiums in due course of COL
lection, 6l0, .94
--------
Aggregate of all the admitted
assets of the company at
their actual value, S6,154. sos. IL
LIABILITIES, December 81, 1894.
Net amount of unpaid losses
and claims. 1854, 1887. 90
Amount required TO safely re-
insure all-outstanding risks, 3.4O5, 20
All other demands against the
company. viz: commissions,
etc., 203, ,544.67
Total amount of liabilities, ex-
cept capital STOCK and net sur
plus, 3o43 639 46
Capital actually paid up in ca sh, 1000, 900 90
surplus neyono capital, 1.8ll, ,269 rs
Aggregate amount of liza bilities
including net surplus, So, r54 eos, ,T2
maya eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15

i'm ! the
!

Even for those who get safely
thr' ugh the risks of a harsh
and changeable climate; for
the strain upon the system
through the long months of
winter in fighting off its
menacing perils always
leaves a weakening reaction.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15
New Boats.

Captain Daniel Cobb OF Willard, South
Portland, has built yacht of a new tyne.
between fin keel and a center board. She
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15
PLAYING BALL.
The Leaders DOWned in a Fine and
Brilliant Contest.
FIRST CLASS HITTING AND BASE
RUNNING BY THE BROWNS.

Jack Daniels Strong All the Way Through
Spills Costly Error Apparently Lost
Us the Game as Usual-But Corbett's
Home Run More Than Redeemed Us
An Extraordinary Double Play.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 254. Get. the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 boxes
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15
Lieht Harness Season OPP ened.

Baltimore, May 14.-The light harness sea-
son opened todaylat tie gentlemen s driving
park The weather was decidedly cold, but
a fewEhundred devotees OF The turf witnessd
good sport. The 2.o4 trottine, purse $500,
Falland, bs by Happy Medium, tPayne> won
in three heats; B. j. C., secoLd; Clipper,
third. Best time, 2.l7 l-2. In the BIB pacing
purse $500, Robert G, he, by Thorndale
Idle, (Rurnsey) won in three heats; Maud p,
second: Budd DopIe, third. Best time, as2
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15

is ready to launch at Simon'on' s Cove and
is waiting for the lead tor Ler keel.
]. C. Nagle is building lapstreak steam
launch twenty feet long. five feet wide. for
the Dixheld Steamboat company.
The High school Field Day.
The events Of the High School Field Dar
will begin at Presumpscot Park $50 d. IA
TODAY. a already published in the PRESS
The occasion cannot fail of great interest
to all interested in athletics. for the bo,s
are in splendid form and many records will
be broken, The old grand stand has been
ex mined and the lower part declared safe
for spectatOrs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-15
Dana J | s
Sarsapar1|a

Is not only an unequal1ed
Blood purifier, but a tonic in
its true sense. It drives out
of,the blood the foul matter
that in the winter season un-
avoidably accumulates there;
aud acting directly on the
nervous system
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-26
Railroads and Telegraph Wires.


The chief competitor Of the Western
Union Company, or only large telegraph
company beside that, Is the Postal Com
pany. which has only about 20000 miles
of line and cable. Under the recent de-
cision of the United States supreme court
the railroad companies would have 10
admit the Postal company along their
lines of track on equal terms with Lhe
Western Union. should application be
made. At least, this is the way the de-
cision IS understood. A very large pro-
portion Of the Postal cOmpanys line is
on highway As the distance from city
10 city by highway observes the Rail-
road Gazette, Is generally from 10 10
30 per cent. greater than by railroad, and
as the expense Of inspection is-yefy much
higher 81 wagon than by cars n VIII not
~ surprising N some Of the railroads re-
ceiye Overfures from this company. As
the HeI Telephone Company o. said 10
cOutcmpiatr going into the telegraph hufi.
ness amen ifs conirarf With DE 81 eFierl
Union expires ucTf year. this dec Son viii
come in handy far if. kut ore fhF raN-
roads - b. compelled a. put 70 Nmf
upon fhe sfringing VI aifee 9n theif prep
orfyT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-26
WITH HORNS INTERLooKED.
Two Deer, Killed While Fighting,
Remain InseparnbIe.
From the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record
one of the rarest natural specimens in
existence is on exhibition in the window
of the Atlantic and Pacific Bird Company.
No. 1877 East Madison street. It is a
deadlock of two deer heads, so tightly
fastened together that they cannot be
separated Without cutting the horns.
Both animals were shot near Bismarck, N.
D., by H. l.. Brown OF Albion, Mich. Nov.
Is. Mr.. Brown found the deer securely
locked and almost exhausted with their
Surugglas 20 become free They had
tramped over two acres of ground, drag
ging each other and digging up the sod
with their hoofs, until it looked as though
It had been prepared for seeding.
After watching the struggle, until con-
WINGED the deer would not become sep
arated and would simply wear their lives
out trying to get loose Mr.. Brown ended
their misery by putting a bullet through
the heart of each. He cut the heads off
near the shoulders and brought them 10
this city TO be mounted. He refused $500
for the specimen and has been regretting
that he did not leave the bodies intact
the taxdermist who mounted the heads
said the animals would have been worth
$40. 900 as a natural curiosity
II do not believe there Is another Speci-
men like this In the United States con-
tinued Mr.. Slotkin. ut Is not an unusual
wrapped together, the bodies having long
since disappeared, but / never knew of
a deadlock" so complete as this, where
the animals were killed and the heads
secured while fresh enough to preserve
by mounting. / tried in every way /
could devise to separate the horns but
found IL impossible. | believe II to be
one of the rarest specimens in existence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-26
COLORs IN HOSIERY.
Much Diversified Nowadays, and
Plain Black is Less in Favor.


From the New York Herald.
one who has an idea that the aH-black
stocking is the only sort sold in quanti-
ties should walk into any prominent store
and look over the variegated and DIVERSE
fed hues that are woven into the latest
importations of womens hosiery, and he
would change his opinion. From France
and Germany there comes a rainbow as
sortment that follows out all the leading
modes in materials approved by fashion.
Thus the plaid family is naturally out
in force and such admiXtures as mark
every known clan and dozens of coInninss-
lines that would not be recognized IN
Scotland, but which are eminenuy delignt-
ftll TO the colorloving eye, appear in the
giant stock of this line alone. Then there
are squares and diamonds in two ana
sometimes three cOlorings, all OF Whlch
are guaranteed to retain their pristine
shades throughout the trying ordeal oil
the laundry. Thus black and Nile, clel,
reseda, old rose, mauve and maize are
woven together, forming a striking nov
city in the hosiery world.
The old-time combination of black feet
and half legs, with colored uppers, are
varied now by weaving of Nandyke points,
the color being thus merged into the
black in a series of decided 5, Whlcn
are much more artistic than the abrupt
change, which was apt to give the impress
sion of a pieced-out stocking. open work
and embroidered fronts in colors are most
effective in either Isle or SILK. Tolhd uOtS
in three sizes are favored by many, the
little discs being in six popular colors on
black grounds
Perhaps the greatest novelty is a print
ed effect that resembles brocaded SILK
phe background. is a shimmering chame-
leon combination. on which is thrown a
mass of wandering vines and colored bios
SONS.
For a semi-quiet combination the black
stockings, with Nanon Vandykes in colors
on the sides are very pretty, being in
reality only clocldngs. Speaking OF CLOCKS,
they have once more come into favor, but
ere now seen either in groups of three
or so broadened out that the old idea OF
the clock is quite lost None of the stock
ings described call for more than the
most modest outlay and are suthciently
varied to run the gamut OF the most
fiuctuating taste.
of course, the standby solid colors may
be selected in great abundance, care hav-
ing been taken in the buying to secure
those colors that are most likely TO pre-
vail in evening silks, fashion declaring
that slippers and stockings must match
the costume.
Just a peep at mems bicycle hosiery re-
vealed the astonishing fact that there are
more than a hundred varieties waiting the
Tnascrline buyer so that when he rides
his wheel he may get himself up in as at
tractive fashion as his companion OF the
Eentler sex. In them are blacks ana
9laids. some with turned over tops, others
extending plain the full length. What
there is not in weave and design could be
better described than what there IS, for
no Thought seems to have been Forgotten,
this one section of the hosiery industry,
but exemplifying the completeness OF the
whole.