davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
The Vicc-Presidency.
Chicaxo Inter. Ocean.


More than usual interest seems to be
taken IN the Vice Presidential nomination
on tho Republican ticket. As long ago
as 1894, when Colonel Evans carried the
State of Tennessee for Governor and was
cheated out of the Office by post-election
frauds, quite q wave OF popular sentiment
IN 'asor OF his nomination for Vice. Presi-
oent swept over the country. A year
later, when Governor bradley carried
kentucky. and held IL, too. his name
was widely coupled with the Vice Presi-
dency. Other names have been men,
TONED, in,luding speaker Reed, who,
through friend resents the suggestion
rs an impertinence, II not an insult. He
is candidate for higher position than
the one he now occupies, not lower.
IL Is well that public attention Is being
called to this subject. Too often the mai
ter Is left entirely until after the Presi-
Dental nomination has Seen made, and
is then decided by accident, or even per-
sonal pique. he position Is one OF high
honor ana dignity, apart rom the chance
that the Vice President may become
President. Some egregious blunders have
been made. lhe lIst OF Vice Presidents
includes Aaron Burr, John c. Calhoun,
and John Z. Breckinridge, as well az
John Adams, Thomas Jefferson AM Han
nibal Hamlin. Three Of our Presidents
came TO the supreme office through the
'NC iooiuVhCy, lyitI, JohhSou ohu
Arthur. The latter made a good Presi-
dent, but the two others proved to be
downright false to their party. No man
should be put on the ticket for Vice.
President who could not be fully trusted
with the Presidency il it came to him.
Locality is likely TO have much to DO
With the nomination With an Eastern
man for President the Vice e-President
should surely come from the West, but
II, as now seems assured, Governor Nc
kinley, Western man, should be nomi-
mated, the Vice. Presidency should go to
the East. Both political parties have
observed this law of geography, except
the Republicans In 1868, when Schuyler
Col;ex of lndIanna. and not Governor
Fenton OF New York, was put on the
ticket with General Grant. Four years
later the geographical rectitication came,
Wilson of Massac husetts displAcing Col
fax. The Western delegate should. how
ever, insist that first-class man be Sc
lected, one who would add strength to
the ticket, and In case OF necessity, would
also make good President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
F.L. l. VETERANS.
Officers Elected and An Interesting
Paper Read.

The annual meeting OF the First hight
Inaniry Veteran Association was held at
GeIb's last night, nearly 100 mem bers at
tending. The election of officers resulted
as follows: Colonel, John j. Jenckes;
lieutenant colonel, William X. Thornton;
major, Walter i. Comsiock; adjutant,
Arthur i. Talbot; quartermaster Thomas
X. Rathbone, Jr.; commissary, thomas
:. Delano; surgeon. George A. Brug;
Paymaster, Frank +. Lowell; chaplain,
Kew. Ii. B. lCsdy; clerk, John M. Potter;
senior captain, L.. {. Belcher; junior
captain, IL. X. Potter; senior first lieu
tenant, 10. B. Hodges; junior first lieu
tenant, w. g. Young; senior second lieu
tenant. George A. Emerson; junior
second lieutenant, Frank W. Rockwell;
entertainment committee, field, staff and
line officers; mem bership committee,
Lieutenant T.. s. Delano, Sergeant A. J..
Potter and Clerk j. M. Potter.
Reports were read and a BANQUET was
served. The quests were Frances B.
Butts, Captain Hougb of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery of Boston, Lieuten-
ants Heisler, Halifax and Wright and
others. Mr.. Butts, who is postmaster at
East Providence. read an entertaining
paper on the "Merrimac and the Mon
itor, " and General {. II. Dennis, Captain
Hough and Colonel Jenckes also made re-
marks. A vote OF thanks was given the
retiring clerk, Arthur 1. Talbot. II WAS
announced that a photograph of the
monument to Colonel W. VI. Brown had
been presented to the association bv Gen.
eral Dennis. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

main plank in the platform to be adopted
at.St. Louis could better speak for Re-
publicanism than did Colonel FITCH, and
no Republican audience In New England
could NOR warmly applaud patriotic
words than did that OF the Republicans
in Arizona in convention assembled. The
incident may well be accepted to sgain
show that not only is the Republican
party not threatened with split on the
money question but that within the Re-
publican party lies its safe and final solu-
tion in the course of events
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13


Boston, May 13.-The committee on
street railways voted to report leave to
withdraw on the Boston petitions for .
cent fares and free transfers. The COM
uittee also voted that no further legis-
lation was necessary on the governors
address on street railways, and the rail-
road commissioners report, under
which the West End railroad hoped TO
secure a permanent location and fran
ckise. thus barring out the Boston ele-
waited road. The legislative committee
on redistrlcting fixed the ratio for the
representative districts. and appor-
tloned the number OF representatives
among the counties. The average ratio
for the state Is 233S voters to a district.
Suffolk county gets additional repre-
sentative. 81 i'm all; Worcester county
gets 2s representative a loss OF 1: Mid
dlesex will have a.. gain OF 4: Essex
VIII have 3S. loss of Hampshire viii
have 6, n gain OF 1: Franklin will have 4.
a loss of 1; Barnstable will have z. n
loss OF 1. No change Is made Bristol.
Hampden, Plymouth. Norfolk Dukes.
Berkshire and Nantucket counties. The
senate rejected the bin TO widen BoyI-
ErOn street. In The CITY OF Boston by
vote OF To 90. thus cnsuring the preser-'
walton OF Boston's historic common. The
house. by yea and nay vote OF 72-to log.
rejected the bill To prevent women and
minors from wording overtime IN man
ufacturing establishments In cases OF
emcrscncy. To make up for time lost by
the stopping OF machinery. The house
voted m favor OF appsoprlating $4,000
for al equestrian statue of General u.
r. Butler. The senate passed the anti
boxing bill,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Death NOTICES

bPuiy, All"e NbeQtoB, mary -.
Johnson. Frank ].
AYERs-In this city. May 12. Alice A.. dnueh.
ter of Cinment and Lourinca B.,Ayres.
aged 10 months.
CHENEY = In East Greenwich. May IL.
Nathaniel j. Cheepey, aged 20 yenrs.
Funeral from his late residence. on Wednes.
day, May 10. at 2:eo p. m. Relatives and
friends are invitsd 10 attend.
CARROLI.-In this city. May IL. Ann. widow
OF william Carroll.
Funeral Friday morning May is. at 80
o'clock, from The residences of her son.
Michael r.. Carroll, 81 Sheldon street. Rela.
tives and friends are invited to attend.
DARLING-In Keepe. N. H.. on Sunday,
May 10. DR.. henry n. Darling.
HEDLY-In this city. May II, Alice. widow
Of Thomas W. Hcdly.
Funeral at her late residence. No. 72 Cy-
pres. street. on Thursday, May H. at
O'Clock p. M. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Burial latef.
JoHNsON-1p Pawtuckct, Nav ~, Frank
Irwin Johnston, son OF Hiram s. and susan
NJ. johnson, aged ~ yesrs
NEWELL = In Pawtucket. May r. George
Edwin Newell aged So years.
Funeral service from his late residence. %
West avenue, Friday. nt z o'clock. Relatives
further notice. Burial at convenience OF
family.
REID-ln this city. May l2, Robert Reid, sgcd
n years
ROwLEY-In this city, May IL. William Row.
ley. aged 81 years. at his late resideEcs.
l3i West Park street.
Funeral will take place on Thursday. May
ID, nt 2 %. m. sharp. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
sHAw-At Fort Hamilton. N. Y. May l2,
Ruby A.. wifc Of Captain Richard Godfrey
Shaw, u. s. A.
WHEATON - In Worcester, May 12 Mary
bradford, infant daughter OF Lsnsdon b.
and Mary A. Wheaton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

"Ex.Govsrnor Brown Of Rhode Island Keeps
On whistling to keep his Vice Presidential
courage MP. Brown Is like unto q grain of
husssrd seed in very small pot "-Boston
Herald.
Ahl the latent mightiness OF the grain
Of mustard seed which, according to
Scripture, "is indeed the least OF all
seeds; but when it is grown 1t is the
greatest among herbs, and becometh a
free, 80 that the birds OF the air come
and lodge In the branches thereof" And
for "smsll pot" Rhode Island Is some
punkins, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

AN analysis OF 2Ooo accident policies on
which benefits were paid shows 53l rer-
sons injured by falls on pavements, 2i3
by carriages o. wagons, 75 by horse kicks
or bites, AZ by horseback riding, III by
edge tools or glass, SO by having weights
fall on them, 20 by bicycle accidents, and
~ by falling down stairs. This seems to
point clearly that walk ing is about the
most dangerous occupation that can be
engaged in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

The professor OF agriculture at the
Rhode Island College of Agriculture and
the Mechanic Arts draws q salary of
S2400 year. but there are only nandfun
OF students In the agricultural college
that study agriculture and not one of the
class that entered this year elected to
take that branch. The Professor of
agriculture hes q snap at the agricultural
college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

A WINE merchant who wrote "please
remit" on long overdue bill OF $4,000
contracted by the Prince OF Wales was
cent check for 800 with a warning that
. repetition of urgency would result in
the withdrawal Of the royal patronage.
A good many merchants here in America
could tell Of similar experiences with re-
publican royalty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
SHOT HER LOVER.
Fascinating" Sarah Bum in
Jail on Charge Of Murder.
Claims Shooting Was Done to Pre-
vent Howard Strangling Her.

sT. LOUIS, Mo-, May i3.-Tbe most In
teresting murderess ever locked ur In st.
Louis, is ~ years old Sarah Bum, bet
ter know az "Fsscinafing Sarah Bum, +"
said by the police to be- the most expert
thief and all round female crook In the
city.
Yesterday at her rooms she shot her
lover, q coiored man, named Alex How
ard. The bullet struck Howard I'm the
stomach and he died at the city hospital
last night. She claimed the deed was
committed In seli-defense Howard had
attempted OF strangle her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

KExrJCKrANs .lynched q wife beater
the other day. Down In the blue grass
region they rightly rate q miscreant
who abuses Q woman with horse thieves,
train wreckers and murderers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Damage Done BY a Texas Cyclone.

Houston, Tex, May IS "A special TO
the Post from Nocona. Texas, says: At
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon q cyclone
struck the houses OF d. u. Davis and r. j.
Pruett, completely demolishihg them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruett were severely in
1ured and q small child Of Mr.. Davis was
also badly hurt. The storm was accom-
panied py heavy rain and hail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Love Pleads Guilty.

Rochester May 13-John Love. ex-
cashier OF the First National bank Of
Watkins. pleaded suilty yesterday to
the count I'm the indictment charging
him with making a false entry in re-
port to the United States comptroller OF
the currency In December. 1892. Nc
time has bcen'fxed for passing sentence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1896.

THE man who makes gift of bicycle
to his wife and then monopolizes II for
bic own riding ranks with the fond
father who gave the baby a smoking
Jacket for q Christmas present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

THE same folks who are just now howl.
ing at Major MCKINLEY for not speaking
out in meetin' until meetin' time comes,
have in the past counted tho dogged
silence of CLEVELAND until he gets ready
TO talk one of the Presidents strong
points. The explanation is all in the
difference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

lF the Queen Regent OF Spain believes
all she told the Cor,es in her address
somebody must have pulled tho limb of
the Queen Regent Of Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

WE rise to remark that the development
OF the Pawtucket Post under its new man
sgement is one of the most remarkable
and gratifying spectacles in modern jour
aalism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Tho Cownn Mystery.

Bolton Center. Mass.. May 12-Th.
mystery surrounding the death Of Will
lam Cowan. In the fire which destroyot
his home Sunday morning. still deepens
Cowan's charred trunk was found I'm tn
ruins but an all day search has faile Z
= rnvr~' hts head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

PosrMAsTKs VASE HEsrNo of Chicago,
IN intimate friend of the President, de-
clares that CLEVELAND will not accept
third term. Maybe this statement will
wash,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

MALT EXTRACT, ana take no
other. 1t is the cheapest in
the end. EIsNER & MENDEL-
SON Co., Sole Agents, I5a
and I54 Franklin Street,
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

THE Queen Regent Of Spain calls the
Cuban patriots "bandits." Good King
George III held q similar view of one,
GEORGE WASHINGTON, ana his "crowd."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

Eczema l. irishtful snilciion. hut. like all
other ssin di'cas-s. 10 can be- permanently
cured hy applications % do Wnfs Witch
Hazei sslvr. 10 nevr friis so cure Plies.
Jobnston's Pharmacy, SO Westminster street
Meizeers fharmaci, .sl North Main street;
Alfreds' Pharmacy, sll Lddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

VIEW IN. Boston town, too, the
esteemed Herald declares; "It all de-
pends on who's who" Has culture
reached such an altitude that poor old
common school grammar IL become lost
art?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

A MONROE, Conn.,, man has sued q
Bridgeport girl for breach Of promise,
which reminds us that this is leap year
pnd that woman is no longer the superior
Of man, but the equal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

THE women offer up most OF the prayers
well be bound. IN the Methodist Church
body even II they are ineligible to seats
n he conference
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
What is the Dl1i6r6nC6.
A Flood of Cheap Substitutes are try.
ing to live upon the Reputation
made by the genuine
Johann HOff's Malt Extract.

When you ask your deal
er for the. genuine
JOHANN H&F's Malt EXTRACT
you are often puzzled to
know why he tries to sell
you some other make, which
he advises you to take, and
which he generally repre-
sents to be just as good and
much cheaper, etc. 1t may
be cheaper, but is it really
just as good? Does he
really mean what he says?
We venture to say that he
does not know the differ
ence, and judges only by the
appearance of the bottle.
which usually looks like the
genuine. 1t is a fact that
almost all those cheap sub
stitutes have adopted bot
ties of a shape similar to
those in which the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
is sold, but that is all they
have in common with each
other. What is the differ
ence? This is the question
which you want to have
answered, and answered
correctly.
All those cheap substi-
tutes are no more or less
than strong beers put up
by some brewery under the
misnoner of Malt Extracts.
They are dear because they
are not what they represent
to be. They are strongly
alcoholic, and contain only
a small percentage of actual
extraCtive matter-m malt.
The genuine JOHANN HoFF's
MALT EXTRACT is just the re-
verse-a very minute per-
centage of alcohol, and
strong in extractive matter
malt.
The substitute malts are
dear at any price, because
you will never obtain the
needed results. One dozen
bottles ofthe genuine JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT is equal
in nutritive and tonic pro-
perties to one cask of ale,
without being intoxicating.
The results obtained bv
the use of the genuine JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT Justify
all we claim for it. Here is
what Prof. Prosper de Petra
Santa, of Paris, says of it:
GAS a large number of
patients lack the necessary
power to digest solid food,
and would through the use
of stimulants be merely ex-
cited and weakened, there
fore, | regard it of immense
value TO the practitioner to
bring to his aid a nutritious
tonic and remedy like the
Johann HoFF's MALT EXTRACT,
which will act not only as
a tonic, but as a nutrient as
we'll, and which is less excl
ting than wine as a stimu-
lant."
Mrs. Pauline Weiss, the
wife of Mr.. Weiss. the we'll
known druggist at the cor
ner of Sixth Street and
Seventh Avenue, New York,
writes to us as follows:
"On the advice of my hus-
band, | used the genuine
Johann HoFF's MALT EXTRACT,
and find it the only Malt
Extract that gives me
strength. After being sick
for some time | tried the
various Extracts of Malt,
made at the different brew
cries, and got no effect from
the same d * Il
For nearly fifty years the
genuine JOHANN HoFF's MALT
Ex,.rn -.r Ice Io1,> -. .1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Full Associated Press Dispatches.
HIGH WATER MARK CIR.
cULATlON, "a, $50.
News Readers

will confer q favor upon the publishers II
they will send information to this office
OF any news stand or railway train where
3 Providence paper should be on sale and
THE NEWS Is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

IF PETROLEUM V. Nasty were alive what
sichness he could find in the free silver
6elusioni
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

"Forty years ago, then lad OF Is. joined
the Republican ranks. and. too young TO
vote, yet flung my blazing brand aloft for
Fremont and Jessie. I was present as n
newspaper reporter nj the chicago con vontion
in 1890. when all Illinois shouted Abraham
Lincoln into the presidency. (Cbsers) !
heard the song Of John Browns soul sung in
bated breath and in secret gatherings Of his
sympathizers, and four years later. on these
distant shores, almost caught the echo OF its
refrain when armAs chanted 10 for their
battle anthem. Cheers ! enjoyed the olo-
quenoe and friendship OF Baker and Starr
King. and Butler and Bingham and Garfield
and Conklins, and that poblest Roman OF
them all, James q. Blsine tcbeers and Hp
plause.)
"Nbo, then. is there in all this land tb..
shall dare 10 ask ms 10 betray tlwse mem.
oriss because OF a diGercncs OF opinion con
cernins the conditions under which silver
dollars shall be ooinedp Who shall dare TO
tell me that il is MY DUTY TO leave the pstb
along which my youth and my manhood
marched, and whore, when the evening buele
shan sound the final reveille. my nge shall TO
found still marohingS (Cheer..D RATHER Will
turn 90 the Republican goddess the sano
sieadfast face ttat bore when my locks.
now whitening. we're Hack az tho ravens
wins. and say to her as Ruth sail TO Noami,
'whithersovver thou soest 1 will 30. whore
eou sisyest ] will stsy. thy people shall be
my people aud thy God my God. and whore
thou 6isst ] viii die and there will he
buried. ="
No "gold bug" Republican who be-
lieyes that sound money should be the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
npnlh of Mr. lIciscI-

Mr.. William Il. Meisel died Wednesday
night al his mothers residence, "Chel-
sea- Henrico county, in his 23d year.
after ii lingering illness OF over six
months. which he bore with Christian for
tftude.
Deceased was the fourth son OF the
late Philip Meisel, ST., VINO died October
2Sth, last He was salesman In the lum-
ber-yards Of Woodward 81 Son, and an
exemplary Christian young man. loved
by all. Just before his death he realized
that the end was coming, and summoned
his relatives and friends around him.
expressed his willingness 10 go, and
strongly urged all TO live a pure, honest,
conscientious. and Christian life, as he
had done. and their end would be as
happy as his. lie was a brother Of Philip
Meisel. Jr.. late with a. l.. Shepherd *
CO., but now Of Gumberry. n. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
GATES a BROWN FAIL.
Wholesale GrOcery-HOuse Goes
Down with $4,000 Liabilities.

Several hours after the deed had been
flied by Mr.. X. l. Brown. the failure
oil Messrs. Gates & Brown. wholesale
grocers at No. 10 south Fourteenth
street. was announced. Both Mrs. Gates
and Mrs Brown joined their husbands
I'm the deed Of assignment. conveying
the assets OF the firm 10 Mr.. ii. elm
ton Boudar. trustee. Mr.. Charles L.
Brown, the junior member OF this firm,
D. son o. Mr.. X. J.. Brown. The La
biites are estimated 10 be 900. while
the property transferred for the benefit
OF the creditors is as follows:
The stock Of goods. merchandise, Office
fixtures, and other personal property
located at the store No. l6 south Four
leenth street and all debts and chooses
1T action due or TO become due ex-
.ept any goods shipped In transit TO said
nm and certain lot OF flour and
',''aih lot OF fish, now at the said
H'oi7' SCI apart 10 be returned TO the
PERSONS from whom they were received.
i" Shafes OF stock Of the South
'aieia Land Company: 81 shares Of
STOCK Of the Rockbridge Company; 3
snaies OF stock OF the Southern Manu-
occurring Company; 10 shares Of stock
% The Union Brokerage, Commission.
ara Warehouse Company. subject TO a
ioah' for which said stock Is pledged
~ collateral security: 80 shares OF stock
IN The Gordon Land Company; 10 shares
OF stock in the Glenwood Land Com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31

Children's Fine Muslin Draw.
erS, plaits and embroidery at
bottom, all sizes, 25c.
Misses Fine Muslin Drawers,
trimmed with fine Hamburg em-
broidery, 3712c.
Children's Short Skirts, wide
hem and plaits, 29c.
Children's Nice, Strong Muslin
Skirts, cambria rufie and plaits,
50c.
Children's Checked Muslin
Aprons. wide ruffle around neck
and sleeves, all sizes, 29c.
Children's Wide Checked Mus.
lin Aprons, wide ruffie around
neck and sleeves, extra quality
EOc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
INFANTS GOODS.

Infants Cambria Shirts, edged
with Valenciennes lace. lie.
Infants Cambria Slips, yoke OF
wide embroidery, rufile around
sleeves, 25c.
Infants All-Linen Shirts, edged
with narrow Hamburg, 29c.
Infants Fine Cambria Slips
embroidery and beading around
neck and sleeves, 3712c.
Infants Fine Cambria Slips
wide rutfle of embroidery over
shoulder narrow embroidery
around neck and sleeves, SOC.
Infants Long Cambria Skirts,
wide hem, five plaits above, SOC.
Infants Cambria Slips, inser.
ton across front and back, bre.
telles of embroidery over shoul.
ders, narrow edge around sleeves
beading finish, 69c.
Infants Fine Cambria Skirts
wide hem, with three clusters OF
plaits, 75c.
Infants Long Nainsook Robes
pointed yoke of fine plaits, edged
around with narrow insertion,
wide hem at bottom, fine EN-.
broidery around neck and sleeves
81.
Fine Cambria Skirts. ruffle OF
Hamburg, five plaits above ruff
he. S1.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
LADIES' GOWNS.

Good. Heavy Muslin Gowns yoke Of
plaits and Insertion Hamburg edge down
front Of yoke. zoe.
Ladies' Gown, good muslin; double
yoke back and front, ruffie edge, with
beading around neck and sleeves and
across front OF yoke, soc.
Ladies' Gown. good, strong muslin.
double yoke back; collar Of Hamburg
embroidery: front Of gown made In clus-
tiers Of plaits; Hamburg embroidery
around cuff, high sleeves, 1jc.
Ladies' Gowns OF fine cambria, wide
sailor-collar, trimmed with Hamburg in
sertion: large. full sleeves, trimmed
cuffs, pearl buttons, 81.
Ladies' Gowns, fine plated yoke; ruffie
Of cambria edged with Hamburg inser-
ton; full sleeves. $l.3J.
Ladies' Gown, made OF extra-good
muslin. pointed yoke, wide bretelles Of
cambria over shoulders, with insertion;
neat edge OF embroidery around neck and
sleeves, $50.