davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

La france roses, her favorites On the
middle slat che inscribed her name
"Mary, lin up and down English writing
and on the bottom slat were old fashioned
pinks, her grandmother's posies. TSe
cushion Of the seat was pink india silk
covered with a pattern of delicate green
leaves tied on with ribbons OF the two col
ors The autograph and the blossoms
stamped tho chair with unique individu-
ality, and it was altogether dainty and
decorative bit of furniture.
There Is plenty Of scope for the work Of
the amateur artist in these days. Besides
the innumerable calendars, bookmarks
and other old standbys on which she has
long been accustomed TO exert her skill she
may now paint her gowns. OF course this
sort Of decoration Is most suitable for dell
cate bodices or evening gowns made of
silk or satin. Water colors should be used
for the purpose Thick, firm silk weaves
take the color very well, without any pre-
vious preparation, but whore the fabric is
soft and the paint inclines to spread the
pattern should first be gone over with Chi
nese white, the latter being allowed to dry
before the real work of painting begins.
The evening gown illustrated consists of
a rcdingotc Of peacock blue miroir velvet
over plain gown OF rose striped gauzc
The redingote, which has denitrain, Is
lined throughout with white liberty snt.a
and is bordered round the lower edge with
band Of sable. The short pulled sleeves
are gathered into band Of lace galioon.
The same galloon borders the skirt Of the
Rauze tunic forms the belt and edges the
straight portion OF the decolletage A
scarf Of white liberty satin Is drapcd,
around tho bick and shoulders Of the bod.
Ice ns u bertha and joins the rovors % the
rudinpote In front, both rcvors and bertha
being finished with very narrow fur edge
JUDO CHoILEf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
STORIES OF HEROISM.
NO. 16.

NO. 16.
Rs,vo Co. On the 18th O
~ ~ January, 1873, the
diers In the United States forces
Modoc War. a'saokss aa~s,s , empoa,' ~ = n =
stronghold in the klamath ''lava beds !"
The following pithy and concise report
by the commanding officer, General
Wheaton, led 10 the overtures by the
peace commissioners which ended In
the Csnby massacre three months later;
eve attacked the Modocs on the 18th
with about 400 men, good men, 225 OF
them regulars. We fought the Indians
through the lava beds to their strong.
hold, which is in the center OF rocky
assures, caves, crevices, gorges and ra'
vines, some of them 100 feet deep. III
the opinion of any experienced officer
Of regulars or volunteers, 1000 men
would be required to dislodge them
from their almost impregnable position
with free use of mortar batteries. Nc
troops could have fought better than all
did, advancing cheerfully against an
unseen enemy over the toughest rock
country imaginable.
"Our loss in killed and wounded is
about 40 l have never before encoun'
tered an enemy, civilized or savage, oc-
cupying position of such great natural
strength as the Modoc stronghold, mol
have ever seen troops engage q better
armed or more skillful foe" The actual
loss was ii killed and 2l wounded.
What made the task Of tho soldiers
extra hazardous was the treachery OF
some armed Klamath ''friendlies, who
went along as scouts, but at the last
moment deserted to the Modoc camp.
GEORGE l.. KII.MER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

The magnificent collection of the
famous Washington photographer, M.
ID. BRADY. embracing photographs Of
scenes aud persons of the War of the
Rebel ion, unparalleled in historic in
terest and unrivalled as collection.
has been sold to satisfy the old mans
creditors. Many reproductions II these
photographs are preserved in The NEWS
edition OF Harper's Pictorial War History
and readers If pictorial liieraturs in
war times will recall how much OF the
illustrative work of that period wa
quoted from photographs by BRADY,
or " Photographed by BRADY"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

THERE are 6136 legislators in the
State governments, and they are CLASH
fed by the New York Sun as fol-
lows; Three thousand three hundred
and ninety-three are Republicans,
229i are Democrats. 443 are Pupulists, 1
is Prohibitionist, and are Massachu-
setts odd sizes: One Republican-Demo-
crat, Democratic-Republican, / Pro-
hibitionist Republican. Laborite-
Democrat, and 1 plain Mugwump.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
ASSEMBLY and GAMBLING LAW! /!
Many Members are Glad to Put Ihemsev on Record
Before the Public.
Tbcvs''siifi'& &NemA.
DEAR ErR.


running 80 days ntead .ns rr %
ism, hsm mstretfght
eba
OF 'ns As
prohibiting
out e o ~, ,--..-.
Yo AZ
which permits Rhode Island 10
orsuchga other state
of the
to ohaveyou syourop proposed repeal
attention.
dto disposed express your opinion
han
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

WIZARD EDISON consumes twenty
cigars day when he is absorbed in in
vestigation, and ten cigars are enough
when he is less active. They are always
strong cigars. He says he doesn't be-
lieve they hurt him, and recalls that his
grandfather was an inveterate user of
tobacco and lived to be 103 years of age.
The moral Of this is that the Edison
family can stand lots Of tobacco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

thy might have been accorded them.
The incipient rebellion will wear itself
out or be suppressed, but 1t would
have been better for strikers, car
companies and the public aud
the morale of the City ot Churches il
this hld been accomplished within
lwenty-four hours after the first stone
crashed through car window.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

The Sultan has declined to permit
newspaper correspondents toaccompa ny
the Armenian commission of investiga-
ton. But he doesn't know reporters If
he imagines that will prevent them from
keeping track of the investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

THE United Hebrew Charities for
warded goodly purse of money to re-
lieve the New York cloakmakers who
have recently been on strike, but the
labor leaders scornfully rejected the
help because it was not offered in sea-
son 10 prolong the disastrous strike.
Charity, however. does not as rule con-
template a sisting strikes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

The corps Of bank examiners do not
have to make up the deficiencies made
by the many recent defalcations in Ma
tional banks. They draw their salaries
in full, just the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

Now II is Senator PETER who has
sprung n currency bill on the country.
The title ought to be preserved at any
rate. He calls it bill "to replenish
the Treasury"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Full Associated Press Dispatches
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1895.

The Brooklyn trolley strike is more OF
discomfort TO the half million
Broolzlynites who are doing the walking
than 1t is to either the strikers or the
car companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

little surface circulation, may use somc OF
these outside stimulants possibly to adj
vantage, but even she is likely To end up
with n hopclessly congcstcd nose and a
network of veins filed with bright blood,
a condition that she would probably give
oil her earthly possessions ia gct rid Of 1t
will thes,fore be seen that 10 Is not safe
TO trust solely to the dictum Of makers
and vonders Of cosmetics, as those who do
go may find themselves very much the
worse.
A pretty way of arranging the hair Is
shown In today's sketch. The short locks
In front arc curled, while the rest OF the
hair is waved and drawn very loosely to
the back Of the neck, where 10 Is lightly
coiled and secured with side combs. The
hat Is OF blue velvet, trimmed with mech
lin lace, held by . buckle, and black os-
trich feathers. JUpic CnoLLET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

CHINA says she will not surrender ter
ritory to japan as condition of peace.
But as matter of fact China has al
ready surrendered good bit of territory
to the invaders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

Nat HERREsHoFF is as dumb as the
proverbial oyster these days, but the
cup defender will talk for him when she
is launched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

SENATOR HILL is likely to secure the
championship. as the favorite bachelor
in Washington society. That is pleas
anter than conquering nation or being
Governor of State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

HERE IS hoping that big Tom REED
doesn't sprain his ankle again. Other
wise he will have fine time with the
lincoln Rcf fubiicahs tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

The President recently declined to
see .'Gen." CoxEY, who called upon him
in Washington, although the General is
about the only person on earth who
agrees with the Presidents economic
views.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
ARTISTIC FURNITURE AND GOWNS.

How CIever GirI UtiHzed Grundmoth.
er's Sewing Chair.
An odd and pretty fashion is that Of
painting the name and the favorite flower
Of the owner ON her pet chair. A chair
seen recently In charming home was
beautifully individualized by this treat
ment. 1t was low sewing chair that had
belonged to the grandmother Of the pres
ent owner, as strong today as 1t was 20
years ago. This clever girl gave 1t three
coats of whito enamel paint, then gilded
the two balls terminating the side posts.
On the top slat across the back she painted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

The State Capitol ut Albany has al
ready cost the imperial commonwealth
over $20. 100000 and 1t is not finished
yet. Half that sum honestly and intelli-
gently expended would have been
enough, 1t is said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

GoRHAm, Maine, recently had its first
murder since the town was incorro-
rated. 15s years ago. That s pretty
good record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND may now be
said to have Congress on his neck iu-
stead of on his hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

TIE living picture craze has struck
Hartford, Conn, and the Legislature
fndsit difficult to count quorum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

DEMOCRACY may now be substituted
for the Southern Confederacy as a
claimant to the title of the ''lost cause"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

The damage to the Florida orange
crop by the recent blizzard will, it is
figured, amount to s. ,O00 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

WE may not love RICHARD CROKER,
but we hope that his American horses
will win on the English turf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

THE walking delegate draws his salary
even though the men who pay it are
not getting theirs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

The winter examinations OF pupils In
the public schools will occur on Wedbes-
day, Thursdsy and Friday Of next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

DoN'T be afraid that you will hurt
your best girls feelings if you remark
that she looks like Trilby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
REIGNING STYLES.

Separate Rodices Now Made of Bright
Wool Go.ds--Flower Garniturcs.
For ordinary wear skirts are even with
the ground all the way round. For dinner
and other ceremonious occasions they may
be somewhat heightened at the back, but
no very long trains are worn excepting by
brides.
Separate bodices for everyday use, with
dark skirts. are now made OF any sort OF
material, no longer necessarily OF silk. Gre
pom, yelling, cashmere or challiein any OF
the clear, bright tints now fashionable
make inexpensive and becoming waists.
Last summers light wool gowns may thus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
RESPONSE No. 27-THE GENTLEMAN FROM PAWTUcKET
STANDS FOR REPEALI
LEBANON MILL CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
COTTON YARNS,
PAwTUcKEr, r. 1.
EDWARD THAYER, Treas.

X Iv
To THE oF
w IN n
Respectfully
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

is hard working man, who COM
menced to buy at the Providence
Public Market about year ago.
He was little startled at first
by the Strictly Cash." but is now
satisfied that he can save SO much
by buying there, that he sends all
his friends who like fair treatment
and low prices, there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
RESPONSE No. 30-THE GENTLEMAN FROM NEW SHORE
NAM WHL KNOW MORE ABOUT THE MATTER LATER.

To THE EDITOR THE NEWS:
DEAR sIR-I will know matter the Legs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

1a, 1884,
EDITOR NEWS
% publicly In o a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
Awards ~ Medals and nonors


In the Belr.iere School and Kindergar-
ten. at FLOYD avenue. Friday, al l9.ao'
there was the following award OF meIal'
and honors.
In Sub-Primary Department lclass FORM
ed In February: Misses Carrie steger'
Page Royal. and Alma Lefew; Masters
Alexander Guigon. Richard Saunders, ana
Percy Grant received honors
In First Primary Department-Allss
Mamie West received first honor John
Williams. second honor. and Miss Mary
Ramos, writing honor.
ia Second Primary Department; Miss
Kate staples, silver medal, Master All
wood Lewis and Miss Elise Landrum,
first hOuors; and Master Jack Gordon,
second honor.
In Third Class-Miss Mary Harwood, sill
YER medal, Miss Daisy Brannan, reading
honor; Miss Nina CAM. first honor in
French, reading honor, Improvement in
writing and arithmetic, Leila Willis read
ing. writing. arithmetic honors' Misses
Alice Doyle and Katie Lewis cre1itable
class standing, first geography honor Mas
ter Aubrey Straus.
In Fourth Class-lnss LILY Becker. gold
medal, Florence Barrow and Maude
Starke. each silver medals for equally
high standing. Miss Nellie Gordon. read
ing, writing, arithmetic, and geography
honors; Master Kent Hood. French im-
provement in reading. and arithmetic
hOnOrs.
IN Fifth Class-Miss Clara Becker. who
was prevented by sickness during first
half from attendance, received silver
medal.
Miss Clara Becker's averages and ex-
aminauOns reached a mark of excellence
which would have been rewarded hy a
gold medal had her work extended over
an entire session.
Miss Elsie Cranz received first honors
in expression, reading. writing. and
composition.
Miss Helen Ezekiel received geography
and grammar h0n0rs.
Miss Lula Willis received the medal
offered Ia the entire school for penman-
ship. Having omitted one study. she was
unable 10 cope with her class for the
medal but she is entitled 10 honorable
mention.
Miss Emily Hutchinson having omitted
| different studies az different times on
account of frah health. was preventel
by this and 10y irregular attendance from
| coping for the medals and h0n0rs. bat
Is entitled TO honorable mention for b0tf
diligence and cnnduct
Misses Maude Starke and Katie STABLE.
! received aonors for punctuaHty and regu.
! lar attendance during session
Tho following children received whit,
| ribbons for perfect conduct during Cd.
session: Misses Alice Doyle Lily Becker
! Katie Staples Elise Landrum Master.
Kent Hood and Atwood Lewis.
! The following names Of children VIII
attended for half session and were pre
vented by sickness and removal from con
tihuing, are deserving Of honorable men
ton; Misses Mary Houston Turk. Bessl,
| Wingfieid, Mildred Woodward, and Master
/ Robert Jenrass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

The Commencement Esercises 20 Begi
Tonight with Ga. SERMON,


Tho commencement 40 Richmond Col
lege Will begin Tonight For two
weeks the final examinations have been
in progress. and students have been cue
rious 10 know whether or not the cotet-
ed shcCp-Sius Will Doe forthcoming Every
hour or SO groups of collegians could Doe
seen yesterday around the bulletin board
In the halfway, eagerly scanning the an-
nOuneemcnt as they were posted from
time 20 time.
Roy. Dr. Sitter. of Grocer Theoiosicai
Seminary. Will preach the COMMENCEMENT
sermon tonight in the college chapel
lie IS an attractive speaker an4 doubt
less viii bee greeted by "a large audience.
The choir Of The Second Baptist church
will furnish the music.
Tomorrow night boz the college chapel
the two literary societies viii hold their
annual celebration. j. IT, Lawrence and
G.. O.. Mcdaniel viii De che orators for
the Nh Sigma Rho and PhnOloglan socie-
ties, respectively g. II. Hambleton VIII
deliver the salutatory. and j. r. Murdoch
the valedictory address.
ON Tuesday night Rev. Carter Helm
Jones, of Louisville Ky. viii deliver
the final Grafton before the TWO literary
societies. Hon. H. r.. Pollard will pre-
side. and the society medals Will be
presented
ON Wednesday NIGHT the Alumni AS
ISOLATION Will hold their annual banquet
and on Thursday night the medals
diplomas and degrees viii be- awarded.
The annual catalogue of the College.
which Will be- issued before the eul OF
june, Will show an attendance OF about
l53 students in the academic depart
ments and 80 ia the school Of law. There
are TWO applicants for the degree OF a.
a. seven for Is. A., and one or two for
b. b. Nearly all the young lawyers
expect To win tho degree of r.. J..
The two literary societies have been
we'll attended during the session. and
have done good work Their monthly
publication, the Messenger. has been dou-
bled I'm size and greatly improved in app
pearancc and contents. Never before
did the alumni show so much interest iu
the college journal In addition 20 the
usual society medals Mr.. Ernest Long.
b. l.. Of "a, has recently offered a gold
prize Of so to be given TO the writer of
the best short story published IN the
Messenger during is95-96
Besides the usual publications. all IN.
college societies will this year unite in
issuing q college Af'nual" which
promises 10 be an honor 10 the institu-
ton.
Much attention was paid 10 athletics
Three classes have met daily for drill
in the gymnasium, and Instructors Tia.
zen ana Murdoch have maintained an ex.
cellent esprit du corps The football
team played heavier teams last fall than
ever before, and made fine record Tn.
baseball team has thus far played ten
games with other colleges and universi.
ties, and won nine out Of ten. Most OF
the old players expect TO return. and
Captain Phillips believes the team will d
even stronger next session than az pres.
ent. Much OF the good work in athletics
is due 10 the efficient direction Of Train.
er -. III. Rucker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Yesterday afternoon the citizens or
Richmond had another opportunity 30
ascertain how tempting it is 20 walk up
two or three steep flights 0f steps on a
hot day in q public building. where taN-
PAYERS have 10 transact official business.
According 90 the ruling Of the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings the elevators
in the city Hall are shut down on SAT-
urdays az =. NJ The public OF course.
had no voice in the matter az all, when
this rule was passed. and in spite OF the
fact that the offices on each ho0r OF the
magnificent building erected out ~ the
money paildn by Richm0nd's taxpayers,
are kept open on Saturdays as ON any
other day until q =. NJ 10 has been deem
ed advisable 20 DO away with the olsva
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Miss Roberts school closed a success
ful year yesterday. The following pu-
pills received scholarship medals
First h0nors- Gertrude Clarke. Madpe
Gibson Montgomery. Douglass S. Free
man. Joseph B. fountane. Linda Jose
phine Bargam.n Virginia Pollard Clarke
Edith May Watkins. William Wytho
Wingo Ella Carleton Chambers. Virginia
A. Mason Lislie Fiorentine Terry.
Certificates with blue ribbon We're pre-
scented 10 pupils who stood Well during
the year IN their classes. as follows.
John Trevlllian NingO, Emma Clarke
Celeste Berry Weisiger. Louise NJ. Rich.
arlsOn. Ferra Louise Clarke. Lizzie $
Hotchkiss. Hazel Lillian billiard. Myra
Lucille Chambers. Nellie Jones. Robert
Lee Cousins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

schaefer Leslie 10th. Linda Taliaferro,
Jennie Robertson. Walter keck, carr
Toney. Emily Blake. Charlie Brautigam'
Charlie hrug.
Second Primary Grade.-C. ;. Taylor
teacher. T. Pendleton, +. Ford. NJ. hIem-
hin. Clarice Gunst, Hazel Goode. Car
ence Paul Ruth Harris Bernice Allen,
Katie Messerschmidt, Arthur Carroll,
Rosa SOnneberger Elsie Hardy. Margarine
Noble Agnes Fentiei0n, bufhieish
Crump Joe MiscO. Mitchell fosenftidt'
Oracle Franklin. Willie Brautigam. Lewis
McDougai. Ruth Hutcheson. Bessie POND.
First Primary Cradle. :. Taylor
teacher. Charles Tomlinson, Mary SPIN
die Weight Noble. Ethel T0On, Bessie
Marshall Sadie Smoot, James sheppard
Bessie Grafton Emily Burton. May fhll-
pots August Hansappfel, Willie Grass
berger. Philip Boone. Louisa follg, " me
France, Wray Wharton. Henry Ihhlips'
Rosa Grubbs. Marie Gordon, Nellie BAR
Eer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

more than 5000. divided into shares OF
sllI each.
The real estate TO he held ny the cohi-
panv is not 10 exceed uve acres
The principal Offices VIII pe 'o.ase' IN HI
Richmond. and ne ioilo"ihs az
ot1cers for the ensuing year. A. II.
Ianderkin. president: T. a. Scott first
vice-presiieut. John VI. King. second vice
president. c. y. Wingdeld. secretary and
treasurer.
Judgment was rendered IN this tribunal
Yesterday for the plaintiff In the sum OF
$50. in the case OF David ". Branch
against the Richmond Railway and Elec-
trio Company.
4 suit was Instituted by the Pelouze
Paper and Type Company against the
W. NJ. MattoX Company for 500 dam
ages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
..Remnant Sale

For one week we are goius TO sen REM
nanls 40 exactly han price. We DO not
include ln this line the goods that We
buy as remnants but We mean an The
goods OF which we ha ne sold the larger
part and have made remnants o.. This
IS "bona-hde." 50 come early Monday
morning.
our zoe. Colorei and Black striped
Chemisettes. on white ground and our
Au-Whlte Chemisettes. az l2isc.. are go
ing with rush. Come before they are
al sold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Lieutenant w. IT, Howell OF the Roa-
noke Machine Works Guard who is "a
practical machinist and as such belongs
to the uni0n called on Governor ofer-
rail- yesterday and showed him some
rboto~ranns of scenes in the pocahontas
rerion IFe stated. during the couversa-
ton which ensucd. that great Indignation
nrnNnIad nmnng the soldiers AZ The pub
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
"a LIN e IA

for Lap Robes and Furniture Covers, IN
plain and stripes Soc.
Pretty striped Galatea Cloth, 10 and &c.
solid Ducks. in OLD blue, gray, tan
navy. black. and red. l-i-r.
Wnae Dl.k. lV lz.s. l6 BE.
T.oveiv colored piQues. i2Asc
outing cloth. good styles 5c.
Imitation French Flannel Zoe.
Geutleman's Pants Patterns 81 20 So.
Gsntiemeu's Cassimcres. 5c.. worth f9c
zoo. worth Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

The following cases were disposed OF 10
the Police Court yesterday
N. Baker tcoloreO was assessed - ior
assaultine and beating Lewis NJ Nom'cN.
Ably Ranks WolorcO was also c'useu
IN swell tho treasury hy $50 for as
sauiting and beating Eva rrayior WIN
a broken bottle on the street.
Phcbia Boughman (coiorell paid 81"
for being dlsorierly on the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

~ pretty. desirable things that YOU DO
not see everywhere. ..,,,..
piece Cray M0helr. FOR travelling
lrfsscs. 90 inches wide, zoe. ,.-
Black Aiohairs, wiki white hH. -l.he
.tr.oes and checks 90 inches wide. -oc.
piece White Nohalr. with black hair
ne check. -3c.
BLACK All-WoOl Dress Goods. nc.
black All-Wo3l Albatross, ~.
lslack and Navy All-Wool serge, 90. d.
six Henrietta for Mourning Nells, -
10 IS inches wide. a. sl75 To s. ".