davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
Die 0eTdbnftHlnne.

st. g. Oun &c Co.'S pD9entli9e ueberz
Ii9t iiber 6anbel unb Gener6e entbdlt Die
na9fte6enben Mngaben: Die fubant19en
&eI olutionen unb Die Grnennung bon W}ai=
ie~nDeripaltern fir bic Baltimore &c S6ioz
@ifenbabn tparen @reigniie bon binrethenz
Der @i9tigteit, UNI fait aae 9ef4dfte, be-
%Ionbers aber ben DART fir Wertbpapiere
gu beeinflufen. @s 5eugt beBbalb entpeoer
BON elmer bemerfenstpertben Stdrfe Der
Gage ober bon ab1olutem Maangel an 2eben
i'm Martte, bab bic preiie Der 60 a%ttibften
@i5enbabnactien, pel9e am 1. 5ebr. bur9z
f9nittlt9 $49.74 per 4ctie betrugen, fett
ienem Datum ni9t unter $49.36 gefaQen
ober iber $50.85 per Nctie g~eittegen iino.
Die Snbuftrieen beribten ale Elm unbe@
beutenbes 6aGen i'm preiie, ausgenommen
fir @iien= unb Stdblprobufte unb es 1T
bemertensnert6, baB tpGbreno Sruits in
@%ifenbalten unb 9rabtz unb 9ei9nittenen
Ndgeln bic Breiie erb0ben, bic Auotation
fir 8effemerz& obeifen auf $12,40 in Pittsz
burg gefalen lit unb 9outbern go. 2 gu
$7.75 in Birmingham %offerirt piro nnb
@ta9l6l0de 81 $17 in Pittsburg %Derfauft
iporben 1inb. Ser Stabeiientruit, Der por
ni9t LANCER 3eit Die pretfe erb0bt bat, fin
bet, baB Elm GROCER Sbeil bes 9ei9dfts
bur9 ausndrti9e 5abrifen tpeggenommen
tpirD. Sn teiner 8lafie bon @iienprobuften
1T bic Nudfruge gu biefer 3sit leb9aft, iez
bo9 tpirb Elm groBes @ef6dft in @iien fir
8au3pede i'm Srlbiabr e~rtpartet uno man
re9net INNER nod auf quite 8eiteaungen
1eitens Der Giiehba6nen, oa Die Ginnabmen
anbauernb gut iino.
Die preiIe fir WoGe iinb na9 ben BON
Coates 8rotbers bon p~6ilabelpbia befannt
gema9ten Quotationen bur9f9nittli9 i'm
6ebruar Tim "a procent %gefalen, Derz
mutbli9 in Solge Der yei9tannabme Der
SarifbiG, pel9e 301e ouf Molle einf3lOB,
Die Speculation in 8roDitoffen 1T niht
ionberli9 lebbaft gepeien uno Die @enz
berung in ben preiien mar BON feiner Be-
b~eutung, @etli6e 3ufubren bon Wei5ea
betrugen 2,311,333 8uf9el gegen 1,824,933
fir biefelbe @o9e bes @oriabres, pd5reno
bes ganaen Sebruar 1,069,144 8uibel gegen
4,419,446 i'm leBten Sabre.
Ser ACKNOWLEDGMENT lit an5auernb
i'm 5aQen geblie6en, Spot" lit niez
Der auf 3/16 Gents gefoG1en un6
vMai Option" UNI 20 Bunfte. Die 3ufubz
rem blieben ME bisber unb linb 10 groB, baB
bic niebrigen 8oranf9ldge Der @rnte BON
1895 babur6 gang unannebnbar gcmu4t
trerben, gu elei9er 3ett aber tperben Die
@orbereitungen fir Mn~pflan5ung in
bieiem Sabre in einem umfanee betrie6en,
baB Diele rubige Seobahter glauben, bob
Die @rnte Bel giiniti9er 8itterung cine Der
gr0Bten ie bag.pefenen fem ntrb.
Sn ben Ser. Staten baben tpdbrenb Der
@o9e 285 8anterotte itattgefunosn gegen-
234 i'm lebten Sabre unb 68 in GAMBIA oe=
gen So i'm lebten Sabre,
ganferotte.
Die Commercial C Sabings 8anf in
San Sp1e, Gal., leBt cine Der erfolgreth1ten
8anfen i'm Staote, bat Montag lire Sbiiren
gef9lofen. Die Nttipa 6etragen, pie es
beiBt, $1,10O,O0O unb bic 9af1iba ettpa
100000.
9te BLOOMFIELD State 8anf" in
BLOOMFIELD, Nebrasta, lit Montug ge=
i9loien lporoen unb %befinbet ii9 i'm 8e=
ib bes 8antinfpettors. offer @abr1@.inz
li9teit na3, peroen bic 9epoitoren nt9ts
perlieren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11

2Str MAIDEN unfere Nbonnenten barau'
oufmertlam, baB nun iOI4e 8rGmien, tpeIde
pon urs ange3eigt perben, unb biefe nun
unter Den babel OerOffentIi9ten 8ebingunz
gen abgegeben tperoen. Qnbere 9rGmien,
ais Die angefi6rten ~an5ubieten ober anbere
Seo1ngungen gu iteaen, 1T Niemanb 6ere6=
tigt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11

cy6 bobs bus bsutid=umerifanii4s Sod
h,,S ii {e6r fleiBig sebrau4t, uno es bat 1l9
o u'1t hamGhrt. Sad meiner @nfi9t 1T IS oos
SSs5tp in Der Welt, es tit ein gutter Saus9altsr.
finben sic ben 8etrag fur Elm
sms;tss beutS9aameritanii4es &o9bu9 BON
SSSspou gricu, ipel4es Sic mir olsbol0 3az
lp'"'" Srau Stranger.
met 8snb. Soma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11

4u9 i9 bin i'm 8eiib Sbres tpert6en Ro6s
bu9es un6 freue MIDI beien Iebr, benin es
bat mir f3on 10 man9e quite Oienite getban,
ba6er fam i@ es ieber Sausfrau beftens
empfe9len. SD tpiini9te, baB i'd bus 8o6s
bu4 einige Sabre friiber gebubt bate, benin
i9 fam als cine Ndberin in ben 5austanb,
alIo iebr unerfabren; dber bic quite sSreunoin
feblte bier, UNI mid 5ure9t gu peifen.
5tabt uno 2eute tparen mir fremo. 6dtte
i6 bamals Srau @rica's 8u9 our 9tiibe
gebabt, 10 bGtte ib man9en Seuf3er, mandbe
Gorge obtpenben t0nnen. Oenn ba lit ia
aIes 10 beutli9 BON Nnfang Bis gum Gnoe
bef9rieben, baB AUDI Die unerfabrenite iunqe
Srau nit 9ilfe bieies 8u9es i'm Stan6e
1T, einen fparIamen orbentli9en Sausftano
gu fii6ren. Man fam ben einfa9iten 5iid
pie aud bas fetnIte 9o93eitsmabl oarna6
subereiten, unb au9 benin @inma9en lit bas
iiebe Bud mir cine groBe 9ilfe. Cine ieoe
beutI9e 9ausfrau foqte ournab ftreben, in
ben 8eftB zines fpl9en pertbpoaen 8u6es
gu oelangen.
Srau Worgentbaler.
Spplin, &c., %. Sttpber 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11

sSrau @rica's 9o6bub fam i9 muir ems
pfe6Gen, finbe bafIelbe fir bic amerttant13s
&i9e portreffli9. S9n. &atbartne.
9ittsburgb, pa., IA. Nop. 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
rs Gents
portofrei bon uns be5ieben.
Jlinois Stats a38eitung Co.,
Chicago, gu.

Na9feben6 per6fentlt6en mir enige bon BEN 5abtrei6en &n=
erennungS1dreibeu, in 0enen Oeuti6=amerifanii6e Sausfrauen ibrer
9nf6t aber ben Mertb bides Subes Sus0ruf seben,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11

Srau Grica's &o9bub gefGIt mir 70 isbr.
baB ib Iieber in geflidten S9uben sspen
mD9te, als oa1el6e entbebren. Nuen lieben
Nausfrauen tann tb es empfeblen; benin es
paBt fir iebe, tie mag Diele ODER tpenise Qns
Iprii9e MAIDEN.
Sruu ST. 8. 8raie.
Crete, 81, Is. Otto6er 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
sSoTT Greef Mis, 90 Sft 1904

san Greet, @is., %. Oft. 1894.
Sas &O3bu9 BON Srau erica babe Is
iebt ettpas iiber 5tpet Sabre i'm @ebrau9. G5
lit bas Bette &o9bu9 fir Oeuti6amerifarer,
bas t3 btsber tennen lernte. Oaber tanU
i'd es nit gutem 9eDifen empfeblen.
Srdu .. SO. 8ombpf.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
,

it was found on table yesterday morning
addressed to Mrs J. A. Shelton. 444 Han
cock street, Brooklyn, N. 7. 1t shows the
deep trouble of the mother over her De,
loved child's insanity and illness. anu
practically foreshadows the Tragedy. II Is
as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. %, 1896.
N, yo-I,v,, S;s,er Hoftie. You are anxious all
the time about our precious one. She IS , no
better. She complains of great pain nsi IN ner
Acian of the hereditary tendency. He feels that
he case is serious. From the first the DARING
MAS longed to die. She rallies, but only 70 90
back again She did not sleep at all last night.
On, precious sister, only God knows the agony
Of my mothers heart / told dear MIS-. Ha.e .s
and Mrs. Gaden everything. ! cannot talK 70
the better will come. Hattie has not been
well for year, but she has kept at WORK. 90
have l. We have tried TO do good-to MAKE
the little ones brighter and happier. The
dreadful fact of insanity in her fathers tamliy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12

case of the death of both my daughter and
myself, desire the property to go to my dear
sisters, Mrs. ]. A. Skilton, 444 Hancock street,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. Reese NJ Rawlings,
Eastlake, Tenn. whom l regard as my chill
dren las reared them and have cared for them
alwaysl, with the following exceptions: de-
sire my faithful and devoted friends, Mrs Will
liam E. Hale and Mrs. GeorgeT T. Gaden. to have
the handsome illustrated books on the parlor
tables. Ny religious books give to Rev. Dr.
Mclean of the Pacific Theological eminary.
Ny manuscript l wish destroyed, but will
leave the matter TO my dear sister, Mrs. J. A.
Skilton, whom I desire 10 act as administra-
trix without bonds. All letters filed away
desire destroyed. They contain nothing of in
terest or value to any one save myself and
daughter. I desire my dear namesaKe, Sadie
Hale, TO have the music cabinet and whatever
music she desires to select from the cabinet
desire Mrs. George T. Gaden and Mrs. William.
E. Hale TO take full charge OF the little home
until Mrs. Skilton arrives, and then let Mrs.
Skilton, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Gaden attend to
all further details.
The above is my will, written by myself this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12

YOU But the mothers love was proof
against ali my advice. Sometimes the
rear Of approaching insanity would come
upon the daughter. Once heard her say,
can be going insane? 1t is difficult to
say how much this fear may have aggra-
yated her condition.
with my knowledge of the circum-
stances /, of course, was not greatly sur
prised when I ascertaineu what had oc-
Cured. | hastened to the residence, but
both had been dead many hours; how
many it was impossible to say. Both were
lying as though asleep, except that Mrs.
Cooper's jaw had dropped as though with
an expiring gasp. The condition of her
body showed that she had been dead con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12

is constantly in my mind. God is my onl
refuge. place my head on his dear he ar
and find my only comfort there. Some day
darling papa and Hattie, and the little boy 5,
and sweet little Mary and myself will all be
grouped again. We shall then understand the
dreadful mysteries OF this mortal life. Will
add to this letter before mail it. Tenderly
and affectionately, YOUR SISTER SATIE.
Your devoted mother-sister always
L know that Tor over year darling Hattie
has had symptoms OF insanity, but would
rather die than see her in an asylum. l will
care for her to the last-my precious child.
1t is the twilight of the evening of lovely
one all day; have been reading TO her from
Phillips Br1aks' sermons and from the precious
Bible and DAILY Needs" She is now resting.
She did not sleep at all lest night poor child.
Everybody is kind. If only the rich and the
happy knew the good they do by ministering
where sorrow and trouble lie heavy on the
heart My poor. exhausted brain ,surges with
pain. l have lost much sleep that feel
dizzy and confused. have been nursing her
to-day as II she were little child. Her one
longing is TO die, and to have me go with her.
l tell her the dear Father, who is love, will
take care of all that, and when he is ready for
us he will call US. The darling has paroxysms
OF great suffering in her head, then she rallies
and it seems as If health were close at hand.
She cannot bear me out of her sight, and l do
not leave her. Darling sister, we are planning
to accept your urgent invitation and pay you
the visit you SO much desire us to pay this
winter. will write you in full when we de-
eide. Will add a line in the morning and
send the latest news of the precious child.
Tenderly, your sis ter, SATIE.
Have just read the 23d psalm and the 14th
of ST. john. l feel greatly comforted. Good
night, dear sister. just told Hattie that she
was God's dear child-that gave her to him
before she was born, and with my first prayer
when she was born. know he will hold her
in his hand.
You know Hatties nature was all bright
ness and sunshine; she has been deeply de-
spondent and sad, but says she knows not
why. know 1t is from overwork.
10 hnf y ~ rI-a r.
battle. We must be heroes. God is our helper.
Another document that throws great
light on the case. revealing the mothers
fear of death, is her will, made in October.
1t was written by herself and runs as
follows:
MRS. CooPER's WILL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 9, 1896.
Feeling as do the great uncertainty of life,
I hereby devise TO my dear daughter all prop
erty that possess, both real and personal. In
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
Previous Attempts to Do the
Same Thing Had Been Made
by the Daughter.
TRAGICAL ENDING OF TWOWELL-
KNOWN LIVES.
Mrs. Cooper Was Widely Known as a Religious
Worker, Philanthropist and Founder
Of Kindergartens.

Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper the welI-known
philanthropist, and her daughter, Miss
Harriet Cooper, were found dead in their
bedroom at the family residence, 1902 Val.
leio street, yesterday morning. The
. Chinese servant found the bodies.
Death was caused by asphyxiation from
illuminating gas, and all the circumstan-
ces indicate that the daughter deliberately
ended her life and that of her mother
while suffering from mental depression of
a character hereditary with her fathers
family.
g The discovery of the fact of the tragedy
r-ss made by Wong Louie, the family SER
want, who had been employed by Mrs.
Cooper for nearly fifteen years. When he
aWoke he smeIled gas and traced it to the
bedroom where Mrs. and Miss Cooper
slept. On opening the door he found both
dead, whereupon he notified the neighbors,
and the Coroner was soon informed.
81 found that will had been left, said
Coroner Hawkins, land 1 allowed the
bodies to remain at the residence, as l had
right to do under the law"
In few hours Mrs. George 7. Gaden,
Mrs. W. E. Hale and other friends of the
dead wereupon the scene. They directed
the servants about the house 30 stow
away the furniture and belongings of the
room, and Mrs. GSden refused to admit
newspaper men until they came with
Deputy Coroner, assuming that "the trag-
euy was private affair and not the busi-
ness of the public"
1t transpired a few hours after the
tragedy that Miss Harriet Cooper had
probably been insane for more than year.
1t was snown to a few friends that she
once or twice attempted to kill herself and
her mother in a similar way. A story to
that effect was told by DR.. Sidney Worth
Yesterday, and Mrs. Cooper asked him to
make the facts public should a tragedy
ever occur.
a wonderful insight into the life of the
Coopers may be obtained by reading a
letter of Mrs. Cooper, written to her sister
in Brooklyn on November %. By some
strange delay the letter was not sent, but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
A Rear View Of the Champion Of Decency.

losing sleep nightly and her fragile con-
stitution could not hold up under it. To
my advice she replied, My daughter is all
have to live for. / will give my life to
her. but / cannot bear to part from her,
During the last four months the mania
has been increasing. Miss Hattie has
spent most of her time in bed, although
physically there was nothing the matter
with her. She simply wanted to be left
alone and quiet. ] called in almost every
day, though there was little to be done.
constantly warned Mrs. Cooper against
the great risks of being alone with her
daughter.
Some day. / would say, you will fail
to wake when she turns on the gas, or per-
haps she will lay violent hands upon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12

siderably longer than the younger woman.
This would indicate, as l believe to be
absolutely unquestionably the case, that
Miss Hattie arose while her mother was
in a profound sleep-more than usually
profound on account of her Weakness
and turned on the gas.
1.-THE end came sooner to the elder lady.
She was constitutionally delicate and
work and worry had reduced her vitality
Moreover to one asleep the effects of gas
come sooner than to one who, having the
senses awake, fights off perhaps involun-
tarily the deadly stupor."
DIR. Worth declares that the theory he
gives of the catastrophe is as certainly
correct as anything can be. 1t was, he
declares, precisely what was to be ex.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12

pected and in view of the family history
of the girl on her fathers side would
scarcely have been remarkable had the
previous attempts OF the young lady been
unknown.
'.Mrs. Cooper always requested me-" he
said, Tin case anything happened to her
through her daughter to make this heredi-
tary tendency public. 1t was right and
Just to her that it should be so.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
The Ne w Champagne vintage.

truly remarkable vintage for quality as
well as for natural dryness, without being
heavy, now being shipped to this market, is
&. II. Mumms Extra Dry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
KNOWN TO FRIENDS.

Mrs. Caden and Mrs. Hale Tell of
Previous Attempts.
Before the news of the awful tragedy
was being whispered in horror about the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13

Invitations were received here yester-
day for the marriage of Frank A, Stcv-
enson and Miss Gertrude T., Black, both
of Westbrook Me, which event will oc-
cur Wednesday, June II, The groom
elect formerly was clerk here for his
uncle, J. p. Stevenson.
The committee of the Central district
appointed at the recent school meeting
has decided upon the plans Of Architect
Allen of New Haven, which viii be
some slight changes made.
Recorded real estate changes are S.
II. Porter to d. j. Lynch, S2X1S0 feet
on the turnpike.
The Eureka Social club will have its
opening in Prior's new block on Cen
ter street Friday evening, June 10 An
interesting entertainment will be one
of the features of the evening.
Beginning with tomorrow morning
the Sunday mail, which formerly closed
at sos, win close at 1855, just one hour
earlier.
A new and improved fire pump has
been put in at the Nickel shop, and
yesterday the fire department at the
factory gave it a trial, which proved
satisfactory in every respect, and a
stream of water through an inch and a
quarter nozzle was thrown over the
chimney and with force enough to
quench any fire without the aid of the
borough's department, if it should occur
when the factory is in operation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
GENERAL BRADLEY CHOSEN
RE WILL MARSHAL THE LOCAL
SOCIETI rs PARADE,

Fourth of July Committee Hold an I'm
thusiastio Meeting Collectors Appoint
ed to Solicit Funds.
The general committee in charge of
the Fourth of July celebration held a
meeting in rooms 10 and II city han
last evening, Chairman w. Def. Dick
inson presiding,
1t was reported that forty-two col
lectors had been appointed to solicit
funds to defray the expense of the eel
ebration. The solicitors We're furnish
ed With book signed by W. S. Wells,
the chairman. and David Fitzgerald,
secretary of the finance committee.
An adverse report from the commit
tee on exercises upon the matter of fire
works for the evening met with strong
opposition, and it was amended by lay
ing upon the table for one week. The
committee made a partial report of the
program for the day.
The parade committee reported that
th1rty-siX societies had signitied their
intentions to participate in the parade.
General Edward E. Bradley was select
ed for chief marshal, with power to
choose his own aides.
A committee of two was appointed to
wait upon General Bradley and inform
him of his selection.
He was in the mayors office at the
time attending a session of the park
commissioners, and the committee at
tended to the work assigned it at once.
General Bradley returned with the
members of the committee and accept
ed the election in a short speech. He
commended the general organization
for its zeal, and said that he would do
what he could to assist it in the truly
worthy attempt to observe the anniver-
sary of the Declaration of Independ-
ence
The generals remarks were greeted
with much applause.
The committee on exercises have ar
ranged a partial program for the day.
The Meriden City band will furnish mu-
sic. The Arion Singing society has
consented to give several selections.
The orator Of the day has not been
chosen yet, but will be at or before the
next meeting of the general commit
tee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
FORBES house RENOVATED.
Messrs. Gillern & Quinn Acquire the Well
Known Hotel and Make Extensive I'm

Messrs. Gillern & Quinn Acquire the Well
Known Hotel and Make Extensive I'm
proVements.
The Forbes house at Morris Cove has
been purchased by Ginern & Quinn Ct
Fair Haven. The house has been en-
tirely renovated from top to bottom
New carpets have been laid in all the
rooms and new furniture. 1t has also
been rcpainted throughout, and new
paper has been hung on all the walls,
There has been a new dock built, and
also new bath houses have been erected
The office and barroom have been re
fitted with new and improved fixtures,
and a full line of first class goods will
be found in the barroom.
The dining room has been enlarged,
and there win be three or four private
dining rooms on the shore side of the
house
The new proprietors are both well
known in this city and Fair Haven,
and their reputation for fair and hon
est dealing is known throughout the
city.
They will make a speciality of first
class shore dinners.
The house viii be formally opened on
or about June IS. All those who de-
sire to be served with meals should not
fail to give them call. The house will
also accommodate 100 guests. There
are over fifty rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
Attempt to Hold Up a Train,

Huntington Depot, W. Va, June H.
Forty miles east of Charleston at Cot
ton Hill, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
road, masked men attempted to hold up
the Washington and Cincinnati express
train last midnight. They boarded the
train at Thurmond and crawled over
the tender of the engine into the cab,
with revolvers drawn. The engineer
stopped the train and he was COM
manded to cut loose the express car.
This was done but by this time all the
passengers were awakened and the
lights were eXtinguished. The robbers
finally became frightened and escaped
to the mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-13
NALLEl%NEErY@o&"
TELEPHONE No. 1923.
Have you bought
your Muslin
Underwear a?

You couldn't beat buying at
Nc7o Ha0cn'S Half Yearly
Nuslzn Undcr20car Sale.
Every garment is an instance
of rich saving, The best that
New Haven knows of yet.
Biggest selling the city was
ever in touch with, naturally.
MUSLIN GOWNS.
Two choice styles, fine embroi- co.
deredyokes, surplice and high necks oOS
CAMBRIA GOWNS,
and choice muslin, Empire" and sur
plice necks, Hamburg and rich Ooo
Nalenciennes lace trimmings. JON
MUSLIN SKIRTS.
Trimmed with Point de Paris lace,
insertion and edging, and deep lawn
umbrella ruftle, 81. 98 sellers at 81 %
'CAMBRIC DRAWERS.
Made with the latest, style point de
Paris, lace insertion and deep ga
ace edges, Should be Csc, are 0cC
|CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS.
In three styles, ~" shaped with
lace or embroidery and square 900
necks with embroidery. ooS
|CHILDRENS DRAWERS.
Muslin with hem and fine tucks. Two,
sour, six, eight, ten and twelve years
at Sc, 12c., 14c., 16c. Trimmed, Sso
l5C, &c. and zoe