davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-18
GREAT SUMMER SALE
or Suits, Millinery, Furnishings.
KINGS PALACE,
S12-S14 9TH st; 7l5 Market Space.
our Deficient Eresight.

a prominent engineer says that one OF the
first things a young man who wishes TO sue
coed az an engineer has to learnis the art of
noticing things. In many lines OF his work
acute observation is invaluable Some per-
sons hay, the natural faculty of catching on
70 the details OF everything they look at,
while others see only the general outlines
a person who cannot see details is not
likely 20 make a success in mechanical work,
unless be makes up his mind to remedy the
fault and acquire the faculty of close OBJ
Eervation, which is an easy matter il begun
In time and pursued persisuenuy. Some
locomotive engineers VIII go around their
engines and see the condition Of every nut,
bolt and beanng at glance, while other
men. tOlearntbe conditionof their machines,
must 30 labonously over every detail,
looking at every part separately This
point he Illustrated by a u amusing story Of
q professor OF chemistry, who wanted to
give his class an object lesson in the habit
OF observation
He put an obnoxious liquid into a glass
and, dipping his finger into it, he said:
sJhis mixture is so and So ''and put
finger TO his lips, apparently to taste the
liquid. He handed the glass around the
class, and each boy dipped his finger in
the mixture and putthe same finger 80 bis
lips, aud acknowledged that it was the
liquid named by the profess or. When
it came back to him he said: Now,
boys, wantto show how careless youwere
In looking al what 1 did. ! dipped my
forafInger into the mixture, but put my
next flager to my lips; none of You were
sharp enough to notice that The er-
gineer who Is deficient in ability TO see
things quickly Is advised to 90 around
bis engine frequently aud try 10 remember
how many things about il he saw ut a
glance. If he does this religiously he
should soon become as expert at finding
out the condition Of his engine as the man
who has higher natural ability to do the
same thing Chicago Record.
The times., 1897-07-18
sunday at a Cool Resort.

a cool spot is what everybody wants
dunng this close and hot weather, and il
they Will visit River View today they win
md just what they are looking for There
are shade trees in plenty at River View
and the breeze from the river makes sitting
under them delightful Then there are
numbers of things TO amuse the visitor
10 River View. The chute is in itself a lot
or run, and the roller coaster and other
things ably second it. Tonight Mr.. Mllet
VIII give another exhibition OF his wonder
ful cinemalographe, with new views, that
both amuse and astonish, so true are they
TO lie. Last nights exhibition was wit
messed by throng numbering 1,100 per-
sons, and all are praisiDg the stea tifness OF
the photographs thrown upon the screen
and the realness OF their action. The
usual concerts by the View band and
orchestra Will also be given. The steamer
Pentz will leave her wharf at IL q. 1n.,
2:4o and p. m, and will return at l, 3,
1:3o and $50 p. III. Tickets for the round
trip viii he 20 cents, and the admission to
the cinematographe will be free.
The times., 1897-07-18
Railroad Deceptions.

A singular incident that took place on
thp Central Vermont Railroad some time
ago shows how many conditions require
20 be observed in determining the exist
ence OF very simple fact with scientific
accuracy One of the division suDerin-
tendents OF that road received repeated
Complaints ttat at a certain Guessing the
prescribed signals from the locomotive
Were omitted. The engineers were re-
proved and warned, although they all
protested that they had never neglected
tEelr daty- Finally. since, Of course, the
mdtter might prove a serious one at any
time for the railroad, the superintendent
determined 10 get his own evidence. and
pnNily statoning himself in a suitable
position he saw locomotive approach and
pass without whistIing or ringing the bell,
on that locomotive, however, there hap
pened TO be one OF. the railroad detectives
who had made up his mind to look into the
matter for himself, and who actually blew
the whistle and rang the bell with his own
hand.
When superintendent returned TO y rite
tie discharge of the guilty engineer. he
WAS confronted with the evidence OF the
detective. To end the matter they both
went to the spot and found that from a
certain point they could see the puff of
steam ST the whistle and the bell in motion.
hut heard no sound from either. An expert
was called in who recommended the re-
moTal or a piece Of forest, which being
done, the signals became audible at The
crossing. frof. Henry long ago showed
that sounds may he heard by person at q
distance ghcn they are inaudille 10 one
nearer, and 1t is evidently necesss ry for
railroad Officers TO ascertain not only that
signals re properly given. but that they are
actually andible where they should be-
New York Evening Post
The times., 1897-07-18
The Crooks BenutifnI job.

About the slickest Job I've done this
season. said the crook who had ioineti
some of his ilk in a down town rendez vous.
Take Something
How did turn the trek? Easy when
you get the hang OF it. 1 found out that
certain board or trade man owns watch
worth $500 If it is worth cent. He
Wore it with big chain, and watchedfor
days to see him come down without iU.
The other night he was out late and next
morning l saw him hustIing TO the board
without any watch chain across his vest.
Inside Of an hour l had put on my bush
ness suit aud had been admitted 10 his
house by his wife I Informed her that
was q jeweIer, that her husbands watch
needed regulating, that he had left It at
home, and that had called for 1t at his
direction
she was bright goOd-looking woman.
and | didn't quite like the way she tonk
me in and questioned ne. But I'm a good
deal better than d raw hand with the
women, and pretty soon she excused her
self TO get the watch She came hack roll
Ing the ticker In tissue paper, and said
she had taken the number and make, lust
as precautIOH, and requested that I give
her receipt. 1 did that all right enough,
C4refGuy tucked the watch into an inside
pocket, bowed myself out, got into ny
regulation clothes as soon as possible and
came down here TO tell you fellows about
1t. think it was very smooth, myself I"
Let's see de swipe." growIed an old
timer.
Slowly but proudly the sharper undid the
package, and . mighty shout OF derisi..n
went up as the last fold was removed tt
expose weil preserved ginger cooky.-
Detroit Tree Press
The times., 1897-07-18
The Lemon oueered the Band.


Did you ever, in a spirit OF friskiness,
suck lemon in fun gaze OF the members
or The Electric Band. while they were en-
gaged in rendering those sweet and Sc
d0ctiye strains for which they have be-
come noted? Well, don't Nor before any
other band, for it may not be such a sCath-
less escape as 10y met with who figures
as pnRcipali in a story a ndreIates-
II was when the little German band " as
playing for drinks before saloons, and Incl
deh:ally picking up some small coin Of the
realm at other business houses In front
of DemHler shop they started % tear
the ''Wacht Am Rhine to pieces They
Jared pretty well. and had switched Off to
sweet Rosy O'Grady'' when a small Toy,
who had evidently Teen put up TO DO the
trick, made MS appearance and stood near
he band He was sucking a lemon. and at
bis appearance a look OF disgust spread
over the faces Of all the members OF the
band One by one the musicians gradually
and reluctantly dropped out OF the game,
until at last there was left only the bass
horn player He had TO quit after little
while. 1t was raining, and this, with the
lemon episode. rather combined 20 put the
bass horn player in bad hum0r He
walked over to the boy. and catching him
ey the ear, he said. Vat for you come
aroun' here mis- lemon, and kveer der
whole tam Fand? It's tough luck TO shtard
apouJ IN der rain. mitoUt nein' kveered py
q poy nI5 dot tam Ieron''
And there was subdued laughter In q
sore near by as the German band left for
ether worlds to conquer 1t is a facs
slightly known that the presence of any
one sucking a lemon In front of a band
viii cause a panic The musicians mouth
fills so rapidly with saliva he cannot play.
--MekeespOrt Times
The times., 1897-07-18
NO DODGING THERE.

He had put in three days at the summer
resort when his indignation became Sc
great that he called for his bill and said
TO the landlord:
Il believe you advertised magnificent
scenery up here?''
Yes, sir, did, was the prompt reply.
with good fishing in the lake
with good fishing, sir
And pure air and no mosquitoes"
That's it, sir. That's the way the ad-
vcItisemeHt reads"
And flies unknown?"
And flies unknown"
And you qua ranteed the location Tree
from malaria?'
Yes, sir, I lid
"And, SIR continued the guest, You ad-
vertIsed that your table was unsurpassed,
your rooms large and airy, and that every
body would be made to feel ut home
Exactly. sir Yes, all that Is IN Iny I'd
vcrisement Is there anything wrong,
sir?n
Il should say there was. Where is the
sceneIy?''
There is none in particular -
"And the fish?''
Never Knew or one CeInS CaG-4it i.ele'
"And there are thousands Of flies and
mosquitoes
True. sir, true"
And your table is poor, ,your rooms sstuffy,
and there's nothing homeliEc about the
place.
That's true, SIR all true''
Then you admit that you lied about it?''
asked the guest.
E'0h, is that what you are getting at2''
replied the landlord why, of course
of course Yes. sir, lied about it, and
I'd told you SO half an hour ago if you'd
mentioned it, Yes, sir, I'm a liar, and
your bill is 81 so. Shall be glad to have
you stay longer next season.
The times., 1897-07-18
The DOINGS OF SOCIETY
Everybody Is Trying to Escape
to the Resorts.
Although This Is the Case, the vari-
Gus Summer Hotels Complain
of Dull Times.

.tDul;,'' writes the chronicler from
Newport, and 'season backward" cones
the plaint from Bar Harbor and every
other fashionable resort along the coast
OF Maine The crowds seem most TO
congycgate at Asbury, Manhattan and
Atlantic City, and even they are COM
posed of the evanescent humanity VI
is that fron mountain and seaside, spring
and spa, there come accounts OF vacant
cottages and sparscly filled hotels
That the annual exodus h as taken
place all over the country Is made evl-
dent ty other society scribes who wife
Of bearded houses and deserted streets,
and so it must be that country board
at tn, farm houses surrounding the large
cities, camps on the shores OF woodland
streams and ocean liners are abSurh-
ing the holiday seekers who heretofore
have gone year after year to the Con-
vent,oraI resorts.
IL is cheaper to go abroad than 20 put
I'm the summer at a fashionable watering
place at home, and vastly more improF-
ing
The country boarder is dis cove ring
thao healtt. comes from the eight weeks
OF restful life on the farm, and there is
no doubt about camp and good Cum
pany being a wonderfully attractive COM
bination.
The times., 1897-07-18

MISS Fannie Brotherton, of No I'll
Massachusetts avenue northeast, invited a
number OF her friends last " Wednesday even
ing to meet Miss Elva Buchanan, OF Phila
delphia who is at present her guest. Among
those present were: Mary Gregory, Mary
and Emma Millinea ux. Maggie and Emma
Leouoerger, Gussie Girouard, Nina Con.
over or Philadelphia, Mabel and Fannie
HasKlns. Flora Sauer, Orden and Ustfa
Harlan Eleanor Baker Lollie Duffy,
blanche Little of baltimore, Messrs. VIII
lam Bradley, Fred Lehnert, 0. H Tracy,
William Naily and wife, Charles Hastings
and wife, Willie Reynolds, Jennie Kirby,
Fannie and Belle Brotherton, Mrs Kirby
Mrs saneT, and Mr.. Michael French.
The times., 1897-07-18

Mr. and Mrs John c. Bentley, of Glover
ly Farm, Sandy Spring, Md, celebra ted the
fifteenth anniversary OF their marriage on
Thursday last, in company with large
number of their relatives and friends The
parlors and wide han Were decorated with
flowers and foliage, and the grounds where
refreshments were served W ere pictures
quely ornamented with many colored
lanterns The hostess received her guests
in her wedding gown of white satin and
lace. Among guests from G. distance We're
Mr.. and Mrs George Brooke Miller OF st
Louis, Mrs Cha Eles r HallowelI of Dem
yer, Mrs Henry T. Lea and children Of
lawrence, Mrs Nathaniel Hogg of Browns
Vile: Miss Hannum of Coatesville, Miss
Barbara Luch of New Jersey, George Fl
Brooke Of Philadelphia, Samuel Rumforfl of
Wilmington, Mrs. Alban Stabler, Mrs.
Henry Brooke Gilpin, Miss Florence Stab
ier, Miss Edith Stabler, Raymond, Alfred
and Herbert Stabler, Miss Deborah Reese,
Miss Carrie NJ Reese, Miss Need
les, Miss Alice Barnes, Miss Helen Lamb
Miss Bessie Lamb, Miss Louise Schenier-
horn, and T. Burling Huh, jr, of Balti-
more, Admiral James E. Jouett Mr. and
Mrs Richard King, Mrs ElbertSon, Mrs.
Harvey Page, Miss Florence Spofford, Mrs
Gait, Mrs. Fuller, Mt Bernard Green, Asr.
and Mrs. william F Thomas of Washing
ton, Mrs. Mary L. Boothe, Mrs A. L.
SlayDIeker, and Miss Gertrude Miller OF
Alexa ndria
The times., 1897-07-18

Games and dancing were the features Of
the evenings amusement, and the music
was furnished by Bremen's Northeast
Orchestra. Among those present were:
Misses Agnes Moran, Aunie Kane, Ella
Gould. Maybe O'Brien, Mamie and Lille
Bannister, Mary nd Blanche Nicholson, and
MeSsrs Phillips, Eta, Dowling, Helss.
Shaw, Conrad, Fletnming, and the two
American Macs, McGuire and Mcdonald,
oe the irish Dramatic Club, of the First
ward, and others.
The times., 1897-07-18
woodford to Dl5e. with De LONE.

The Spanish Minister and Madam Dupuy
de LONE have invited 10 meet Gen. Stewart
l.. Woodford and bis wife and daughter at
dinner Sunday evening Viscount de santo
Thyrso, the Portuguese Minister and Wis
countess de santo Eil3rso; Or. Merou, the
Argentine minister; fGen. Ren gifo, the
Colombian charge d,affaires; Judge Day
and Mr., Adee, A ssistant Secretaries OF
State, and First ,seeretary soler, Third
Secretary Galarza, and Attache Almeido,
of the Spanish legation.
The times., 1897-07-18

The golden rose that the Pope is to
bestow upon the Princess Marie Louise
Is not single blossom, but a cleaning
branch, composed of several flowers. buds,
leaves and even thorns, the rose at the
top being the largest. 1t is all Of purest
gold, and within the rose is a tiny golden
cup, with a lid. containing musk ard palm
oil which the Pope has blessed. The rose is
planted in a vase OF gold, chased with the
entwined armoTial bearings OF the great
'prelate and the Royal princess. The ,lapal
official who is 10 hear the splpndid .ift
is vested with the dignity and Importance
OF an ambassador, and VIII be received
with great honors by the House Of Wurt-
emhnrg.
It Is generally believed that two Amer
lean women have been honored with gift
OF The golden ,ose-Mrs. Sherman, wife
Of the former commander-in-ehief of the
United States Army, and Miss Gwendolen
Caldwell, who made the princely doaation
OF 100000 TO the Catholic University
here.
The times., 1897-07-18

Among the Americans who were invited
to attend the state concert at Bucking-
ham Palace on Wcdne sday evening We're
Ambassador and AIRS. Hay, MIR. and Mrs
Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Henry White, Mr..
and Mrs. j L. Carter, Senator and Mrs.
Wolcott, Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills, former
Vice President Stevenson, Gen. and Mrs.
Charles J Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. john W.
Foster, Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Capt. Mdns,
Mr. Fayne Whitney, captain Of the ale
varsity crew, and Mr.. Creighton Webb.
The times., 1897-07-18

senor / sidTo Levkowics, a prominent cit
lzen OF San lose, Costa Rica, c. A, is in
the city, the guest Of DR.. R. B. Johnston.
The senor is visiting the United states,
representing the Sociedad Mcrcantl Cos
tarriceuse, and travels as the director on
mercantile business
The times., 1897-07-18

Mrs. Clara Knight visiting Mrs Thomas
L Ilolmer at Randolph, Nd. other Wash
h!gtonians at Randolph are Mrs Mary
Hanes and daughter, Miss MoIlie Hanes,
and Mrs Riley, who are the guests for tie
summer OF Mrs. John w Keys.
The times., 1897-07-18

Mrs, Carroll MacTavish and her daughter,
Miss Virginia MacTavish, recently enter
tanned at dinner at the Baudini Palace,
which they are occupying in Rome, Gen
Draper, the new American ambassad dor to
Rome, and Mrs, Draper Several members
OF the Roman nobility were asked TO meet
Gen. and Mrs. DRAPER
The times., 1897-07-18

Chief Engineer d. P. Mccartney, =. S.
n, and wife left yesterday for Saratoga,
where they viii remain until taking
September trip to the White Mountains New
Hampshire. They VIII return TO their home
about October
The times., 1897-07-18

Chief Naval Constructor Philip Hich-
horns family are spending the SUMMER
at the Traymore, Atlantic City, where
they are joined by Mr.. Hichborn as fre
quently as business permits
The times., 1897-07-18

Among rhelate arrivals of ashingtonians
at Aa5ary Park are: A. W Faukshie, j.
Albert Curry, a, Z. Il. Middleton, Mr. and
Mrs. e. A SUIT, Mrs. B. NJ. King, Miss NJ
Dunkerly, Mr.. Angel and Lieut.. George
u. PEERS. U. s. n
The times., 1897-07-18

Mrs. George C. Dean and daughter, Doro-
thy, withMiss Ruth and Master Frank Hal
ford, daughter and son of A. ] Halford
are visiting Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Dean at
Paterson, n. J.
The times., 1897-07-18

Messrs. Nc and Nate Sickle, OF Roches-
ter, Mimi, together with Mr. Henry Hance,
Of Mankato, who have been visiting rela-
tives here, left yesterday morning for
Atlantic City.
The times., 1897-07-18

Mrs John II Roche, after visiting in st.
Paul. has Ieft that city with party OF
friends for Montana, the Yellowstone Park
and Alaska. she VIII not return 10 her
home, Oak Crest, Georgetown, until late in
the fall.
The times., 1897-07-18

gave lin a few kicks, Just to show him
was keeping faith. Then l went 70 the
president. he went 70 tue police, they TOOK
care ofthe cashier, and the directors meet
Ing next day voted me So. 900 I had nads
a record and from that time on 1 -four
iShed- Detroit Free Press.
The times., 1897-07-18

Prof. Vermiha and wife and Miss Marion
Sla ttard have returned from visit to Mr
and Mrs Augustus Burgdorf of Kenslngtou
Heights, Md.
The times., 1897-07-18

Mrs. James Frye and her three children
made a pleasant visit during the week
10 Mrs George Bollock, at her home at
Boyd's, Md.
The times., 1897-07-18

delightful launch party was given by
the Mayflower Social Club TO Marshall
Hall or board the clubs launch, May, on
Wednesday evening last, Those forming
the party Were: Mr.. william Yonderheide
Miss Kitte Hermann, Miss Gertie Sincen.
Misses Carrie, Birdie and Amelia Xander,
Miss Maggie Hermann and NJ Messrs. Jack
Horner, A. Loeffler, jr.; F. Hermann.
Charles Loerfler, G. Bakershlith, Hoffer
and Jorss.
The times., 1897-07-18

Mrs. Harris, with her two children, and
Mrs Langley, of Washington, are stopping
for the summer al the home of Mrs PM.
Souder, at Damascus, Md
The times., 1897-07-18

Mrs. J Wesley Eovee and Mrs. II. R.
seager are at Congress Hall, Cape May.
The times., 1897-07-18

Ex-Queen Liiuokalani is living very
quietly ia New York, at the AIbemarle
Hotel, dividing her time i'll a desultory
fashion between sightseeing and receiving
callers, She il undecided Us TO the length
Of her stay, but has determined before
long to take in trip to Coney. Island.
The times., 1897-07-18

shortly for Montreal. eanda, which is a
favoTite trip Of theirs during the summer
months.
The times., 1897-07-18

Mrs. CisselI, Of Oak Crest, Georgetown,
left last night for Saratoga Springs ana
later on for d visit to Lake George, where
size will remain until September, when she
goes to 'Lenox. Mrs. CisselI has an ideal
home in Fl9riGa, Gunson Hail, where she
will spend most of the winter, and where she
will entertain u large house party.
The times., 1897-07-18

The German ambassador and Ba roness
Ihteimann, with heir two small da lighters,
Garcia and Hilda, who are han dsome chill
dren of the Saxon type, viii sail the 22d
for Germany. Baron Won Reichenau VIII
be charge daffaircs until the arrival of
the new ambassa dor, and with Baron
Herman. the first secretary of the Ger
man legation, is in Lenox. Count Won
Goetsens, military attache of the lega-
ton, went 10 Lenox for a few days, but
has returned TO Washin ton. Ra roness
Thielmann on coming to the United States
renewed many friendships which Were
made when she was Countess Ross and
attended ii fashionable school in Dresden.
AT their summer home in Lenox the
baion was always conspicuous figure
on the golf links, and was frequently ac-
companied by the baroness. He pla we'd
in the handicap golf tournament last year
and won
The times., 1897-07-18

Mrs, c. Hill is spending July at
CheltenhaFn, Prince Georges County, Nd.
The times., 1897-07-18

Miss Margaret J. Wilson and Miss II. v.
Joyce are enjoying the month at tlantIc
City
The times., 1897-07-18

Mrs e g. Randall left yesterday for
Newport for months visit to her mother,
Mrs James Palmer
The times., 1897-07-18

Mrs. McF erran. widow OF Cen Nc
Ferran, U. S. A, and Miss Green ana Miss
Davis, all OF Washington, are among the
late arrivals at Bar Harbor
The times., 1897-07-18

MI j. William De Grange and family left
yesterday to make visits to WilIiamsport,
Md, and Marins5urg, W Va.
The times., 1897-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford Barney, of
Washington. arc occupying their handsome
villa, Ran-yBryn, at Bar Harbor, after an
absence of year, during which time they
have beer abroad. Mrs. Barney is very
much identified with the American Beauty
rose, and at Bar Harbor she is never sten
walking or driving without beautiful
Beauty
The times., 1897-07-18

A delightful party was given by Mrs
Loveiis. at her residence. No. 607 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, recently, in
honor OF her friends from Norfolk, Va
The times., 1897-07-18
-Four Buyers" ire Just From New York,

Wash Dress Goods, Laces Ribbons and Ens5roiag7lss
usrs me0er Taught at less Prizes. HI tie BEAUTIFUL end
scaret Of designs and cOors Aers a0OsaS quan
ties at Pree less titan ben quoted elsewhere TOR tcks0gsr
st0cks
The times., 1897-07-18

Mr.. c. E. Wood is enjoying the breezes
Of Manhattan Beach, at the Oriental Hotel
The times., 1897-07-18

Mr. D. @. johnson is enjoying the sea
breezes OF Long Branch at the Hollywood
Botel
The times., 1897-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harbush are
spending Tie month at Ocean Grove
The times., 1897-07-18

Mr.. end Mrs. Walter Wellman sailed
yesterday for Eur ope III the steamer
st. Louis
The times., 1897-07-18

Mrs Parthenia Thyson and her daugi,-
ter. Miss Bernadine Thyson, viii leav e
The times., 1897-07-18

DR.. Fred NJ. Fogan sailed during the
week for a vacation abroad
The times., 1897-07-18
1 Oc for 19c Crcandies.

ss- These are imported cloths, printed IN
this country. So ike the French designs and
cc.ors tha6 they are sometimes called
French and retalled as a bargain at 25c.
yard.
The times., 1897-07-18
Rarest Earcains.

instead Of 81 80 yard for 4S-lnct
E0C wide Silk-fInlsh GTaSs Linen, ex-
~ qUisItely six Embroidered. Half
yard will make an elaborate front: Two
anu q hair yards for an exquisite vast;
seven yards FOR dress.
The times., 1897-07-18
Band Laces.
Eesf Ribho~s

yard Tor domestic and imported
EO( nbbOns intended TO retaiI at zoe,
3Sc, soc and soc a yard In th6
lot are white more six ribbons with
satin edges IN dainty COIoIs; finch nib
oOns III pIatdS and stripes, combining al
cOlOTs; PLAN MORE and taffeUa ribbons IN
10 shades OF green's, 10 violets, 3 yeilOws,
blues, pinks, 3 reds, brown, cerise,
black, cream and white.
The times., 1897-07-18
LaCes and Ribbons, Etc.

Literally tens OF thousands yards dappoinments.
For instance few dozen
match il later if
The times., 1897-07-18
3Ac for &c Lawns.

ss- Choice OF several hundred pieces of
lawns White grounds with floral and
geometrical designs Ia pinks, black, blues
and all tie wanted coIors
The times., 1897-07-18
Scarce Footing"

35c, 4Oc and up to ST for dozen
SEC yards Of Footing" in white
- Point EspFist and RobinetJ sec
TO 81 20 per dozen yards for the Black
SILK Footing, up TO . inches wide.
The times., 1897-07-18

neatly finished with braid;
skirt full width and length;
worth from $1.O0 to $1.4S,
for 69c.
The times., 1897-07-18
Val. Laces.

soc, &C, using to 81 .35 for pieces
2GC of one dozen yards, up to 2 inches
~ wide. None infeEsOr. All guar
anteed to wash