davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
PuNlsHMeNrs OF CRIMINALS.
Penalties for TransGrcssing the Law in a
French Prison.

iTaS'l-
Crimes Of q serious nature committed
in the prison of Melun. France. are OBJ
viously referred to the ordinary
tri bunals. says the Contemporary Re
view. bat disciplinary otfenscs are
dealt with each morning in court
room 10y the governor, assisted by the
inspector. the schoolmastcr and the
chics warder. The punishmcnts in
flictcd are first. reprimandS; second.
deprivation of use Of canteen; third.
punishment cell. with ordinary food:
fourth punishment cell. with bread
and water, each fourth day being the
ordinary food: fifth. deprivation of Wis
its this. however. i rarely inflicted;
sixth. deprivation Of correspondence,
when the prisoner has attempted to
misuse it: seventh, fines; eighth, re-
duction of scale of proportion of earn
ings and. ninth. discipline room
This latter punishment. which may
he inflicted for two or more days, not
exceeding fifteen. consists of prisoners
passing the day from five a IN. to seven
D. m. alternately. sitting for fifteen
minutes, and walking for twenty min
uteS. being allowed neither to read.
to speak nor to work The food II
bread and water. with soup once per
dav. ON the occasion of my visit there
were thirteen men sitting about one
ward apart from each other in rows,
ON square stools built of stone, with a
wooden top.
The punishment cells do not appear
to be such formidable affairs. having a
wooden bed fixed to the floor bedding
being supplied at night. The floors
are of polished wood. BY an ingenious
arrangement. the amount of light to
be admitted into the cell can be regu-
lated at will from the corridor with
out. Incorrigibles, whom it is found
impossible to employ in the work
shops. owing to their turbulence and
persistent breaches of discipline work
in their cells. This sequestration may
be carried on for any period up to
ninety days. and. gives no claim to the
reduction of the original sentence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

EMPRESS FREDERICK promises to be
a facsimile of the queen before long.
GEORGE DU MAURIER,, who is a we'll
preserved man of sixty, is said To be a
striking blending of amiability and
satire.
SAMUEL. HAvENs, of Morgan county,
Ky. has six daughters, four of whom
married McGuires and the other two
CarrS.
THE queen incurred fee of IS sd for
having allowed six weeks to elapse be-
fore registering the birth of the pres
ent duke Of Edinburgh.
CmAUNCEY VI. DEPEw, Henry Irving
and DR. Horace Howard Furness have
become members of the Edwin Booth
Shakespeare league of New York.
TIE late president of the Argentine
Republic. DIR. PCllegrini. Is now part
ner in firm of auctioneers. while the
ex-minister of finance Is very appro-
priately a money lender
The French Duchess dues has be
tween l.. .OOO, 900 and 1900, 900 bottles
of champagne in her cellars in the Rue
de Temple. Paris. and as many more in
her vaults at Rheims
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
A Fishy Story.

Pyeng Yang, a city in Corea, was
founded three thousand and sixteen
wears ago. 1t Is known as the well-less
CITY Within its walls is not single
well, and all the water of the city II
carried up by watermen from the river
which washes its southern wall Ira
dition shows that this has always been
50 for il is said that when Chinese
general besieged il two Thousand years
ago, believing that he could compel its
inhabitants To capitulate by cutting of
their water supply, he was led to give
up the attempt because the soldiers on
the walls took fish scales and went
through the motions of the baths and
the scales, glittering in the sun. looked
in the ewes of the astonished besiegers
TO be drops of water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
HALf-BREED INDIANS.
New Light Upon the Progress of Racial
Amalgamation-

Amslgamstion-
The researches of the United States
department of ethnology have shed a
new light on the process OF racial
amalgamation which is going on in
this and other lands. 1t appears that,
contrary to the usual statement and
the popular belief, the fertility of the
half-breed Indians is not less than that
of the pure red and white races. but
even more. and hence there is no likeli-
hood of the Indian race dying out
Another singular fact, which is often
observed in the crossing of strains of
inferior animals. Is that the half
breeds are of taller stature than the
pure Indians or the white French race
from which they have chiefly sprung.
Stature Is not inherited in such a man
ner that the size of the hybrid OF off
spring is intermediate between the
sizes of the parent stocks There Is a
greater diversity of size in the
mixed race than in the pure
races; and it is further remark
able that the face of the half-blood
tends to reproduce that of one or other
of the parent stocks rather than an in
termediate type. Moreover, the Indian
type has a stronger influence on the
offspring than the white, and half
bloods take after" the red man most
of all Strange to say, Indian children
are. as rule, taller than half-breed
children, who come TO maturity more
slowly. 1t is noted that in SO far as in
termediate types of face are produced,
which happen comparatively seldom,
they are of Il uniform character
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
Foundation of a Fortune.

The assassination of President Carnot
has made the fortune of the hardware
dealer in Cette where Caserio bought
the knife with which he committed his
crime. Since the origin of the knife
became known no day has passed with
out Guillaume's receiving orders for
the ''Carnot poignard-" These orders
come not only from France, but also
from foreign countries, in such num-
bers that the dealer cannot fill them.
One house in Brussels alone ordered
three hundred.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
American and British Post Offices

The United States has 69.OS5 post
offices. while Great Britain has 2O.Ol6,
vet the latter has 74.sI9 employees. to
IOl. .OS5 for the former. The total re-
ceipts of the British postal service are
S52. I2O. 600. and So, ,OSO, 479 in the United
States. The number of letters handled
annually in Great Britain il 1,9Il.sOO,
600 and 2.s52 22O, 900 in this country.
Great Britain makes a profit of 3d.
OOO. 600 by its postal business because
its service is confined to l2l, 900 square
miles Our 6s,OS5 post offices are scat
tered over an area of 3,5Ol, 400 square
miles which results in a deficit this
year of dull business of about ~, POO,
600. which is nearly double the deficit
of the year ended June sc, 1893
No Use for t-Peddler-"That
little book on How to Preserve the
Hair is a key TO the entirc situation"
Baldy-''I am very sorry, but l haven't
a single lock that it would fit De
troit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
A FUNNY MANS IDEAL WIFE.
His Cumbersome Logic Not In IL with
Her Good Common Sense.

His Cumbersome Logic Not In 1t with
Her Good Common Sense.
My ideal wife, writes Bill Nye in the
Philadelphia Press. is comrade who
wins me from down town. and who
agrees with me generally, and If not.
it is quite likely to Toe because / am
wrong. She is one who has repeatedly
proved that her impressions are better
than the expensive opinions of my at
torney.
She sees where danger lies while /
am groping about, by means OF cum
bersome logic, to arrive later at the
same conclusion.
She does not claim to be literary. but
discovers at once when an author be-
comes artificial and writes from the
head rather than the heart
She Is level-headed. rather than
strOng-minded- She knows when 10
applaud her husband without making
a goose of him. and how to criticis,.
without offending him.
She delights in benefitinr the needy
whom she knows, rather than make
blanc mango for the people.on the D.
per Congo. She does not say kind
words by long distance telephone. but
anticipates the wants of the deserving
in her own neighborhoOd.
She can give pointers to a profess
sional cook. and compels good service
because she Is familiar with all the de-
tails OF good housekeeping.
She can transact business whenever
an emergency arises, but is glad To
turn IT over TO the husband when he Is
at hand
The ideal wife is also the ideal moth
er- She has no abnormal affection for
wheezy dogs.
She is a good fellow with her hus-
band, and the cOnfidante and comrade
of her sons and daughters
She reveres the honest elements of
religion without being beggar OF
hustler for the church She does not
neglect her home or her children in or
der To wipe out a church debt, which
should not have been incurred.
She is the kind of a woman to en-
courage wedlock by her glorious ex-
ample. She Is the kind to make con
firmed bachelors and old maids pity
themselves.
Finally. she compels her husband To
congratulate himself. and TO wonder
what he would have been without her.
She Is unSelfish. She Is healthy in
mind and body. and she Is the mother
of good citizens she makes the world
better for having lived in Il, and of
of such Is the kingdom of Heaven"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
OUR FIRST SEA BATTLE.
Ii Was with British ship and Resulted
in Victory for America

III
The first battle in which a regularly
commissioned American war vessel was
engaged was fought ll9 years ago to-
day November 2g), says the New York
sun. 1t was the action between the
Massachusetts, state cruiser Lee and
the British armed transport Nancy In
the war of the revolution some of the
states fitted out cruisers at their own
expense, and, though entirely distinct
from the war vessels commissioned by
the continental congress, they fire.
quently performed service of great
benefit to all the colonies. The Lee
had commission from Gen. Washing
ton permitting her To cruise in the vi
cinity of Boston for the purpose of in
tercePting supplies for the British
army. One of the greatest difficulties
chat confronted the American army at
the outbreak OF the revolution was the
lack of arms, ammunition and cloth
ing. With a view of securing these in
despensab bic supplies Washington com
missioned a number of cruisers and
sent them out for the express purpose
of capturing some of the many British
transports filled with warlike stores
that were expected To- arrive on the
American coast about that time. The
Lee. commanded by John Manly, was
the first to make one of these captures
November -, I775, she captured, after
brief struggle, the British transport
Nancy and carried her into Cape Ann
Roads The Nancy was laden with
just the supplies that the American
army most needed at that time In her
cargo We're 1000 muskets and bayonetS,
besides 5000 fuses, 81 tons of musket
shot, 5000 round shot for l2-pounders,
a l5-inch mortar, two 6-puunders, sew
eral barrels of powder. and fifty car
caSses or great frames for comhusti-
bleS- To set buildings ON fire. For this
valuable capture Manly received a cap
tain's commission in the regular navy,
and the new 32-ton frigate Hancock
was placed under his command.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
YOUNG MEN AT THE FRONT.
Few Nenerables to BE Pound Among En-
roPean soKereigns and statesmen.

Few VenerabIes to BE Pound Among Eu-
roPean sovereigns and Statesmen.
During the first decade after the
Franco-German war, and throughout
the major part of the Second. the des-
TIMES of Europe were controlled bv
monarchs and statesmen Of advanced
age Their power i noyv.vested in tht.
hands of comparatively very Young
men This i. indeed. the epoch of
youth Lord Beaconsfield. Prince
GOrtchakoff, Prince bismarck. NJ.
Theirs, Depretis, Gladstone and the
Danish statesman. E>trupp have all
eItner died OF withdrawn into private
life, and the same may be said of their
masters The German emperor, who i
undoubtedly the ran at the helm in
the TeutOnic empire. l. only thirty
three years old; the prince of Bulgaria
Is thirty-three: the emperor of Russia.
twenty-siN. while the king of Wur-
temberg, the king of Portugal and the
king OF Greece are all young men.
Still more youthful are the queen Of
Holland, the young king of Servia and
the little king of Spain As regards
statesmen, we find young men. such as
Lord Rosebery and Mr.. Asquith, the
husband-elect of Miss Margot Tenant.
occupying the principal executive Off
ces of the British crown. The Austrian
prime minister, Prince Windischgraetz,
is under forty. and Cardinal Rampolla,
the papal secretary of state, Is barely
one OF two Years over that age. NJ.
Casimir-Perier.. the French president.
is about forty-eight years of age,
while NJ Depuy, formerly prime min
lister. and now president of the cham
Der of deputies, Is about three wears
younger. Many other names might be
added to the list, but the above will
suffice To show that we are living in
the golden age of youth, and that while
age and experience are at a discount
youth and enthusiasm are above par
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15

TNRIAL LIST.
1 List of causes set down for trial at
March term Of court:
SECOND WEEK.
Noel vS. Cuttings.
KukoS ". CTeS~uu Coal x Coke Co.
Powers vs. MCNally.
Anderson v Mcdonald e. al
Motley ". Wc~tOVcT.
PitI~hurg Saddlcry Co. V. Langbein.
Saup v. SeymOre.
FOUETH WEEK
Nichols V Hcuuccamp.
EIchcr " Co. ". CObauTh-
Rrrriugcr ". Hips x LlOyd.
BurgrafI ". JOhEstOwn Passenger Il. Il.
Co
Osborne V. Confer ct al.
=. =. kohIcr y Co. " Brown.
PrutZmau X Co. vs. Farmer Supply Co
PHHuIN Brewing Co. v. i. L. Co
Myers ". Borough of Morrellvlie.
ScaUmUn v. Adair.
Vincent BarStow Il Co. V. Cre>Swell.
Miller ". OvcTdUTU.
Merchants Nat. Bank vs. Lcahey.
Feurl. Assignee. ". Clark.
Davis ". LukcuS X HiupU.
Fox ct al ". Fox ct al.
Friday yS- Kirby
WcimcT v. LitZ ct al.
McCabc vs. Puritan Coal Mining Co.
I.evrutTy ". BprkcY bile.
EuglrbaUgh v. Harris 81 al.
krucgar ". Boyle
Love. Sunshine ~ Co vs. Beil~tein y Co
[ 81 Odd Fellows Hall Assn. LeameT-
J. B. DARBY.
ProthOnOtary
Parliamentary Office. Feb. :, le95.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
HISTORY MADE BY LUCK.
Many Notable Events Have Occurred BE
cause of Trivial Happenings

Many Notable Events Have Occurred Be
cause of Trivial Happenings-
DR. Lafferty, of New Orleans, recent
~ delivered d lecture on Lees Lack
of Luck" says the Times Democrat
The doctor told how two English snobs,
at a restaurant in Paris, by their sneers
drove Murat out of service as d waiter
and through this accident Murat be
came a marshal of France and king of
Naples Samples of lucky accidents
We're numerous in ancient and modern
history and there We're also many ex-
amples that went To show how many
of the ancients believed in good luck OF
good fortune Napoleon had lost
Waterloo through the mere accident of
bringing on an attack of sick headache
through eating onion and lamb against
the advice of his physician.
In ls'jG quarrel between Conkling
and Blaine decided the presidency of
the United States many years after
ward, when Blaine ran against Cleve-
land.
Abraham Lincoln, after being a MEM
ber of congress, desired To secure a
clerkship in Washington. but he was
defeated 10y Justin Butterfield. He was
disappointed, but had he not been de
feated he would have spent his life in
obscurity instead of becoming presi-
dent of the United States.
Oliver Cromwell was once on board q
ship bound for America, but he was
taken back by a consta BILE, and the re
suit was that he became one of the
greatest men England ever knew.
Ulysses Grant would not have been a
military man had ii not been that his
rival for West Point cadetship had
been found to have six toes on each
foot instead of five.
The great silver mine, the ''Silver
King" was discovered by the lucky
accident of a prospector throwing
piece of rock at a lazy mule
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
Community of Wives

In Ashantee no man is ever allowed
to see one of the kings wives, and
should he happen, through accident, to
get a glimpse of one of the sacred
creatures" he is forthwith put to death
The law of that country allows the
king to have three thousand three hun
dred and thirty-three ''helpmeets" and
no more. These wives all live on two
long streets in the city of Coomasie, the
Ashantee capital, the quarters occupied
by them being locally known by a
word signifying heaven"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
YET, AM ! OLD.

1 never knew that was old
Like truth in dreams that truth yet seemed
Until the honest photo" told
Me / was old,
As children turn from ghostly dark,
A. our hearts chill at barbarous tales,
We Will not look, will not hark,
Our age to mark,
We know our hope has broken wing.
Ne know shall not miss the world;
But all Is nothing to the sting
The old lines bring.
Yet, after all. when once we bow
Submissive to the iron fact
We lind that life can, even now,
Enthral. somehow.
Eyes that are kind oerlook the gray
That shimmers on our whitening head;
Kisses from lips we love delay
Joys but a day,
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, in Ladies Home
Journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
The MARKETS.
wHEAT-No red 5,as.o. No red. % g

PITTsBURG. Feb l2
wHEAT-No. red 57g58o. No Z red 56s
SIC.
CORN-NO. yellow ear. 49a5Oc; mixed ear,
f6.G47c; No. yellow shell ed. 457z G47&c
OATS-No. white. 80 G5552ci No do. 354z
@36o; extra No. white. 541aG35c; mixed, 531s
lGa4c
HAY-Choice timothy, sl2OOal25O; No. i
timothy, 81. 2jGII.75; No timothy $40 Esq
lG5U; mixed clover and timothy, $IOOOGIO5Oi
packing, 500 80; No feeding prairie $500
GgOJ. wagon hay SI4OOGI6.O0
BUTTER - Elgin creamery, 26a27c; Ohio
fancy creamery, 22G25c; fancy country roll
loq2Oc, low grades and cooking, eGlOo
CHEESE-Ohio, mild. lpll5zc; New York
new. II12 GI2c GmJerger, fail make, u1zGl2c
Wisconsin Swiss, logl512c; Ohio SWISS, N5s
Gle.
EGGS 80 Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio cases. S3G34c; storage, eJg22c: southern
and western. fresh, 8OG52C-
POCLTRY-Large i've chickens, 7OG75C per
pair; live chickens small, 55 g6Oc; ducks, 50 9
SOC per pair, as 70 size; dressed chickens, y z
l5c per pound, turkeys, l4Gl5. per pound ;
6uc<s. l4GI5o, i've turkeys. l0Gllo per pound
i've ge ese. eUclGSl.O0 per pair
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15


CATTLE-Receipts fair, and the demand
only fair owing to a few buyers here from
the east on account Of the snow blockade
Market about steady at unchanged prices
Prime s5.OO15.2J; good. 81. 45g4.65; good
butchers s5eJG4l5 rough fat. sj.O0937oi
faIr light steers, S3lOg335; good fat cows
ana heifers 50 = $3.50; bulls stays and cows
SzUyg3 25. fresh cows ana spr.ngers. Sl5g
HOGS-The supply Of local and also through
con=I- I-ument u hogs i heavy Buyers hold
ing of on account of the heavy through con
siguments which have been held here. but
are now being shipped east Market open
ing up slow with only few sales
being made at the following prices
Heavy PhllaGe.phlas. s4.35g -; medium Phil
adeIphias 81 30 g455 BEST Workers sI2JG4 q O.
common to taIr Workers. sIIOGil5. roughs
s5JCr5.75
SHEEP-The supply of sheep and lambs lib
eraI. ana the demand Is fair market about
steady at unchanged prices, with prospects for
lower prices for balance Of the week Extra
A4yGi75. good, s. s. - -, fair. <5.o1S
$50. common. U.50G2-j0. yearlings s<-5Og
455 best lambs S5.50S5-T5. common 70 fair
lambs S3.oJG5 % calves. S4.50G575i heavy and
thin calves s-UUG5.OO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
Nav YoRK. Feb. I2.


UHEAT-Spot market nominal No. red
store ana elevator. 1910; AAoat. 5ss6c; E 0. B.
SOC aaoat: No. ! northern. 66jso delivered
No hard 6s1 sc delivered
CORN Spot market duh. No. 2, t75sc :
steamer mixed. 1850 elevator: 1870 delivered
No ., 47,G47i+c.
OATS-Spot market very dull No 2, $50.
No. delivered. $3.50; No 8. 5513c; No. white
85LSc: No white. $500: track white western
.ni state, 57.G4lc-
CATTLE-Market barely steady inferior TO
rerv good dry COWS at So ooGS.25 per 100 pounds
constituted the trading.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market sctiver but
lower decline reaching &c per pound Sheep
poor 70 good. S4.J1g5.25I lambs. common &c
prime s5.0JG5. .62ts
HOGS-Narket steady
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15

-WOrkmen near Laredo, Tex, ex-
humed an old fiint-lock musket, full
cooked, loaded and primed The stock
was partially petrified.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
Bill Cooks Heavy Sentence.

FIT. SMITH, Ark, Feb. I3.-Bill Cook,
the outlaw. has been sentenced IN the
United States court to 40 years III the
peuiteutiary at Albany.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
CINCINSATI. Feb le

DINDINNAII. FeD Il
zoos Market strong and hrm AZ $3.50
$50; receipts 5lOo head shipments sN
head
CATTLE-NaTket strong and firm S. e22a
GAS. receipts 500 head shipments. i0S
head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep. market arm
st sz.OpGi5O. receipts, 2oc head: shipments.
z0C head Lambs Erm and strong st ss20S
5.25
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
Blown Out to Sea.

NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-The pilotboat
James Stafford was blown out 10 sea
last Thursday while acting as station
boat. outside the bar, and has not been
heard from since. Some anxiety is felt
for her safety Her complement of men
consisted OF Pilot Gus Peterson. Boat.
keeper Oscar Johnson and d crew of six
men. including the cook
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15

..ssa-re. re.----------...- 81 Sc
.s.E within g months. LIS
...I within months. 90
...E within the year = 25
-a-.s.-. outside 1f the county
.s- year VIII be charged to
--... che above terms be de-
.-a aas Jon consult their
~ .-.-. .r .rrauce must not ex.
s-s-.s --.a same .Ho-lnk as those who
-- ...-..--iE understood from
! ...-- .a-.ra you stop It, II stop
.... evasS uu Otherwise
-.....- goo snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
How Do You Like Thes,

Fin Floor Oil Cloth, | ward wide,
/ Il. F'oor oil Cloth, /! yards wide,
Fne Floor Oil Cloth. > yards wide,
Fine Table Oil Cloth, assorted,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15

) $50; former price. : 300
100: former price. 1000
500; former price. 200
300: former price, HOO
1000; former pii. e, 1900
2.26. 30. 800 and $50
300: former price. 500
600: former price, 900
200, former price. 200
900; former price, 300,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-09
Opening Days.

.On last Friday and. Saturday
Messrs. T. p. Martin & Co. gave their
Semi-annual exhibit of fine millinery
and fancy goods. We have on many
semi-annual occasions visited this
fashion emporium and seen the beau
tiful styles of the season, but this, in
every department, so far surpassed
any of their former openings that we
are at a loss to know just what to say.
That the people who did not witness
it can have the slightest idea of what
it really was in elegance and beauty.
The spacious room had for its decora-
tons in hats and trimmings every
thing art and fashion could design.
Flowers in every known variety and
hue and tint, ribbons, laces and all
manner of trimming goods. A large
and well selected stock of every kind.
There were throngs of people each
day, and their complimentary ex-
pressions were verified by their many
purchases.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-09
Grand Display.

Mrs. Kate o. Clarke's opening OF
millinery, ect. came off Friday and
Saturday of last week, and it was a
great success. Every body was pleased
and so expressed themselves. Beau
tiful hats, every style known to the
trade. Flowers OF every variety and
shade, laces in all the beautiful pat
tiers, ribbons of the highest grades and
most delicate Colors and every thing
known to the trade. The trimmed
goods were of the latest shapes, richly
and tastefully trimmed and caught
the eyes seeking the beautiful. Aside
from this large stock of millenery
were noticed a beautiful display of
notions, fine handkerchiefs, gloves,
fans, etc. The crowds looking and
numerous purchases were incourag-
ing and Mrs. Clarke was amply paid
tor the time and labor in preparing
for this occasion.