davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-30
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

pierre. Ian. g.-The legislature as q
whole must settle the senatorial eontest,
Seventeen ballots Were taken tax, nngpSt WwitRopt
any choice. Kyle's highest vote was o.
With Loucks 10. Plowman u and Gooay.
koontz u; Il requires % vonIe ,be candIs
iates will go before the legislature To-Day;
The capital bill was killed yesterday q
Pierre - superbiy happy t9day; dne see
vote on the acceptance or the MINORITY &c
port was Pierre "a, Huron 10. -.
The Palmer railroad bill came from tne
committee with a number 81 p IN
~mendmen 1t Will propdDIy CUTIE ~
III bIl creating the Ninth judicial cir
cult was made a SPECIAL order Tor Nednes-
senator Grill offered a bill to abolish the
offices OF duartermaster, assistant guar
termaster, inspector general and assist
ant inspector general.
senato Fairbanks presented a bill to
provide for the sssurity or the state
funds. and provides that me ,d st1 ,6.s 'r paT-
pose. such banks to give collateral Sc
curity .
House Proceedings.
Pierre, IAN. BIN the house yesterday
the following bills were INTRODUCES; r,
passes by railroads TO all persons. except
state officials and their employees and
member or the legislature.
Nv MIchaeis, eniarging the authority OF
the railroad commissioners over ware
hou5 seq.
BY Dollard, for "A constitutional amend
ment hx!ng the tax limit for state pur-
poses at 3 mills, and A further increase IN
case of a deficiency.
by Weisenho.der, a bill which provides
tina every bicycle rider. upon meeting a
team, shall dismount until the team has
passed, and also providing that when a
rider wishes 20 pass a team while coming
up benind he must first give notice OF ms
intention 10 pass.
by Donahue, for bount.es OF 81 on coy
otes, 50 on gray wolves and s. on mountain
Ions, owners to have pelt, ana the state
to pay the bounties through the coun-
ties.
A Joint resolution was introduced PEE
titioning ngres TO provide for the elec-
ton or United States senators by direct
vote.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-30

The Englewood and Chicago Electric
Street Railway company has passed
into the hands of q receiver.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-30

Charlie Jagged 8. on hearing song by cele-
brated bass)-Father, did he make AL hat
noise on puryoss2
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-30
TO REST IN DES MONIES.

Mason Will Leave the Scene Of HIS
Triumph.
Springfield, Ill, Jan. 21.-wiliam f.
Mason will leave Springfield for Des
MONIES. Ia, tomorrow night. He will
be accompanied by his wife and BROTH
ers. He intends to rest at Des Moines
for a week or ten days.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-30

Kansas City, Jan. 23.-Hogs-Receipts,
23,OG0. Market opened 10c lower: closed
firm. Quotations: Light. s.. 25Gi3. 35; me.
dunn. $S:25Q3.S 21s; heavy, $3.2od3. 80; pigs,
81. 90Gi3. 10.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000. Market slow.
Quotations: Native steers, best. 81 0a4. SIS;
fair to good native steers, 50. 25G4 20: cows
cows and heifers. 81. sOI3. 10; bulls, 81. 25a
$40; stockers and feeders, So. 2Jd4. 90: Tex.
ans and westerns. 81 .65G3.S5: calves, $1,000
~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

lot Of ladies' Strap slippers, in Don
COLA, Tan, Ox-Blood, and PATENT Leather,
an reduced from Sl.75 and &. For
Monday. only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Ode
1 lot OF Children's and Misses Strap
Slippers, with buckle and bows, tip and
plain tOes-siZes Q 10 I2-Black and OK
Blood old price 81 2J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
A PYTHIAy OCCASION.
Conversions OF the Portsmouth
Castle 10 De Laid.

NORFOLK, VA, June H.-(Special)-
Next Wednesday will be a gala day with
Virginia Pythians, the occasion being
the laying Of the cornerstone OF the
handsome new castle to be erected by
the Portsmouth members Of the order.
\ celebration has been arranged FOR the
next day, and the programme Is most
elaborate, being on a much larger scale
than anything ever before Undertaken
by the order in this section.
Major General j. Il. Carnahan, COM
mander-in-chief Of the Uniform Rank,
will be present and act as chief marshal
Of the parade, which, from the present
outlook, will be one Of the most i'm
posing ever seen here. Hundreds Of
Sir Knights from every city in the state
Will be present, and there Will be
splendid parade of the Uniform Rank.
General Daniel J. Turner, commanding
the Virginia Uniform Rank, has received
assurances that six companies OF the
First Regiment and three companies Of
the Second Regiment will attend. This
includes companies from Richmond. Pc
tersburg. Danyllle, Roanoke, Alex
andria, and other cities. Invita-
tons have also been extended 10
every lodge in the State and
Pythians in this city next Wednesday
will far exceed the attendance at any
previous demonstration OF the order in
the South.
The presence in the city at the time
of Hon. w. j. Bryan. who Is prominent
Pythian. the opportunity 10 hear him
speak at the Chautauqua, and the posi-
billy that he may yet be induced 10
participate i'm the exercises, VIII all 80
toward making the attendance larger.
The parade will start from Norfolk,
and cross the river 20 Portsmouth, at
o'clock =. NJ, and headed by the Sol
diers' Home Band. Il will pass over the
principal streets OF the city TO the new
castle. where the cornerstone Of the
new castle Will be laid with appropriate
ceremonies by Grand-Mastor Courtney
and the Grand Lodge Of Masons. Of Vir-
glnia, with Naval Lodge, No. 100. Ancient
Free and Accepted Mssons. Afterward.
General Carnahan will deliver an ad-
I dress.
The General, accompanied by hts
daughter. will reach the city Monday
evening from the West. They Will be
met by q committee and escorted 10
their quarters at the Atlantic Hotel.
Grand-Chancellor II. y. Darnal, Of Roa-
noke, will also arrive here Monday, 10
participate in the celebration.
The visiting delegations will be sump-
tuously cared for while here. quarters
| having been engaged for them at the
| principal hotels.
Excursions will be run from Rich
mond, Petersburg. and other points, and
| the occasion promises to I'LL the two
cities with visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

:, ,o tho s.acoasts mosquitoes gain init
mate acquaintance with your anatomy
and a mantle of fog Is apt to turn "d.s'
and land into a dreary and impenetraDio
mist. IL you seek the country iarli-
house. you will likely be left, as inc
cattle are. pretty much to yourseil.
while "Going out to pasture For theSs
dwellers are workers; they have no'
time for the little social jaunts ana INV
lilies 40 dear TO the town heart ~
least they do not rest until the corn
is laid by. the harvest over, and the pro-
,racted meetings" begin. In all outings
the cain IS that large numbers or haiu
yvorlsod and severely-taXed people WIN
and rost for mind and body, ana ue
recunerated for another nine moh'hS
s,r,,ggle I'm the battle OF life. Some
times ont OF the beaten track Is pest
ord IN these DAYS of reform camping OUT
fo,. tho athletic feminine and the eHen1l-
note masculine IS being greatly induiseu'
II those chameleon moderns can cover
miles OF links" in golf, there Is no rea-
con vhy they cannot take camping out
hv the way. and rest while they study
nature I'm the rough. The first considera-
ton in making arrangements Tor out-ol-
door life Is 10 choose your party Wisely
These are usually relatives or intimate
and weIl-known friends, for / can promise
Won that with the wide expanse or the
heavens above and the limitess Woous
oround Won are more narrowly clrcuin-
ecrihed socially in camping out imam
in the fraiiest fiat, with board partitions
and two or more families In sarulhe'
II looks simple 20 pitch a tent in a woou-
land by q running stream, anu 80 III i0'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13


This Is supposed TO mean that there Is
less strain on the frame
Another variety OF tandem Is buiit SO
that the rear rider Is elevated after the
fashion of the rows OF seats In the or
chestra OF theatre. This enables MN
10 look over the head Of his companion
and be as cognzant Of any opstacie .ndt
might come into view as the froht rue,
herself. 1t might seem TO the uiihi'la'eu
that this elevated seat would be insecure
but experience has SHOWN that ~ j. no
thing Of the sort. lbs only freak, 10
be sure, but ii is a very sdfe one ana
seems likely TO achieve popularity
one great objection which has been
raised TO the tandem IS that either Two
men must ride the wheel made Tor that
purpose, or lay II aside for another II
they wish TO have a lazy accompany
them. Now, however, tandem has peeh
invented which has two adJustaDle Top
bars. This arrangement makes IL pos
sible for either man ana woman u
two men TO ride the machine. II II -
a lady and a gentleman. the 'front.' seat
can be adjusted for the lady by re-
moving the top bar. II the lady desires
the rear seat, a similar operation must
be undergone. IL two ladies' desire u
ride the machine, all that Is necessary
to do is TO remove both bars. Ana mus
IS what many have considered a fatal
defect OF the tandem remedied.
To those who refuse to be weaned from
their first love. the single wheel, the dlVisl-
bic tandem 5ppeals. This Is machine
which can be taken apart and made into
4 single wheel. 1t is rather complicated
and as yet has gained little favor. There
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
Georuefo,yn University.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 12.-(Spe-
clal)-The regular commencement OF the
University occurs June sd, in Castor
Hall
on Monday. June 2lst, in CASTOR Hall.
a public elocution will be held, and on
the same evening prizes for proficiency
I'm the preparatory department Will be
awarded.
Work on the new galleries In Castor
Hall is progressing satisfactorily. and Will
be- completed by Saturday, June 18th.
The term IS practically ended, SO far as
athletics are concerned. Mr.. Foley, the
trainer. has departed. and most Of the
athletes have gone out Of training. The
baseball team had games scheduled with
Harvard and Pennsylvania this week, but
owing 10 the lnclement weather at Phila-
delphia the game with the latter did not
take place. Fordham was recently de-
feated by the score Of Y 10 0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

3LIsHED n THE SCIENTIFIC AAIE i
IS no doubt, however, that the tandem
wheel is leading the march Of bicycle
progress. 1t Is gaining friends every
dgv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow
Its Excessive Use.


Common soda is alright in its place
and indispensable in tho kitchen and
for cooking and washing purposes. but
II was never intended for a medicine.
and people who use it as such will some
day regret It.
We refer TO the common use OF soda
10 relieve heartburn or sour stomach, q
habit which thousands OF people practice
almost daily, and one which is fraught
with danger; moreover, the soda only
gives temporary relief, and In the end the
stomach trouble gets worse and worse.
The soda acts as mechanical irritant
TO the walls OF the stomach and bowels.
and cases are on record where IL accumu-
lated in the intestines. causing death by
Inflammation or peritonitis.
DrHarandson recommends as the safest
and surest cure for sour stomach (acld
dyspepsla) an excellent preparation sold
by druggists under the name OF Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets are
large 2-grain lczenges, very pleasant
to taste. and contain the natural acids
peptones, and digestive elements essential
TO good digestion. and when taken after
meals they digest the food perfectly and
promptly before it has time to ferment
sour, and poison the Blood and nervous
system.
DR.. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ia al
cases OF stomach arrangements, and finds
them a certain cure. not only for stomach
but by promptly digesting the food they
create a healthy appetite. increase flesh
and strengthen the action OF the heart
and liver. They are not n cathartio. bu,
intended only for stomach diseases anc
weaknesses, and will be found reliable
in any stomach trouble except cancer o.
the stomach.
All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at zoe. per package.
A little book describing all forms Of
stomach weakness and their cure mailed
free by addressing the Stuart Company
Of Marshall. Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
ALTON ECHOES.
Changing Plnces-Renections Upon
Camping Out.
Correspondence OF the Dlsps

Correspondence OF the Dlspatch)
ALTON, VA, June l2.-The season, so
to speak, has turned the corner. and
IS here 10 stay for the three brief. bril-
liant months wherein the lowlands and
the highlands change places. June 10th
opens up the last OF the three summer
resorts-one 2rowning the Blue Ridge.
and the others resting on either side
at Alton and Waynesboro'.
Our cities grow yearly more peripate-
tic; from to-day the hegira begins. To
the average pleasure and health-seeker
the question OF where TO 30 for the
summer rest Is not fully settled, though
large numbers OF people return annual
ly to old haunts In the mountains or
by the restless sea. Others debate. and
weight, pro and con. the natural advan-
tages or drawbacks Of this or that-if
TO the mountains black flies. gnats. and
midges flock about the greenways. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

blue fishing, mountain air, and commuh-
ion with nature, but the cheering sounu
of a human voice one knows and the
hearty grasp Of hand one trusts are
not TO DO despised. Camp life has IT'S
destinations, but it is not without us
perils. There are worse things in the
woods than snakes. because they are ever
present. II is the jet-6lack, beautiful
ant. three fourths OF an inch long, with
creepers like a copybook pot-hook. lie
generally goes in camp ahead OF the
tourist, and takes rooms for the season.
Lately they have taken 10 camping
I'm cabins with bamboo Filings and velvet
portieres. but a camp without q tent Is
Ike an orchard without apples. IL IS
something else. You want also a good
cooking kit and hanback, preferred
who knows what TO do with it-tor OF all
THINGS that abide with ono in camp life
is a good appetite; it sets In before you
have half way reached camp" and
grows ravenously worse daily, with the
tonic air. In fact camping out, like
matrimony. is not to be entered into light
fly. In both relations Of life ways and
means and your partner bear important
Dartg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Coo.
/ lot OF Ladies' Patent-Leather and Don
COLA Strap Slippers, buckle and bow. Old
price. Sl.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
THE TANDEM AHEAD.
ITS POPULARITY AMONG WHEEL
MEN GREATLY INCREASED.
AN IDEAL WHEEL FOR TOURING.
Much better for n Woman to Go
Cycling I'm This Fashion Than by
HerseIf-Physlcinns Look Upon the
Tandem FRvornbly.
(correspondence Of the Dlspatch.)

KWVII
NEW YORK, June R.-The tandem
bicycle promises to be the wheel OF the
year. It's growth in popularity IS
so great that it is claimed man
ufacturers cannot supply the de-
mand. II is endorsed by physicians,
who say that under no other circum-
stances can a woman gain as much bene-
III from the wheel as when riding a tam
dem. Her companion must DO man,
10 be sure, and man. being the stronger
furnishes two thirds the pedalling power
lessening the toll that would fall to the
feminine riders lot proportionately.
When first the tandem came into use
the objections raised regarding II were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

zoo
lot OF CAildren'5 Strap slippers IN
Ox-Blood and Dongola, tip and plain
toes-sizes 10 g. Old price 81
600
lot Of Misses strap slippers. finely
finished hand-turned-sizos 10 TO 2 Rcgu-
lar price. sL50.
lot or ladies' Dongola oTfords re-
duced from SIC. TO
GOO
Evening star., 1897-02-16

Tested and approved.-J NJ Littig, esq.,, pres
Marine Nat. Gank, baltimore Nd. says II have
tested eaivatfbn OIL and find IT an excellent rem.
edy for neuralgia" Keep it In your family.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
SUCCESSFUL OPENING
Many Novel Attractions at the Car.
roll Institute Fair

Many Mover Attractions at the Car.
roll Institute Fair.
Carroll Institute never presented a more
attractive appearance or contained a more
animated crowd than it did last night. on
the occasion of the opening of the fair in
augurated for the benefit of the organiza
uon. Every nook and corner in the build
ing was crowded, and the large hall. with
the booths on either side and its profuse
and artistic adornments, was the gathering
place for brilliant assemblage. President
N. Il. Taylor of the institute made an sd-
dress of welcome at o'clock. formally
opening the fair. and was followed by Rev
DIR. ID. j. Stafford, who reviewed the splen-
did work accomplished by the institute dur
Ing Its twenty years existence. The busi-
ness of the fair then began i'm earnest and
the various booths and attractions were
generously patronized. The fair is being
held for the purpose of raising funds to
meet the urgent obligations hanging over
the institute, and is expected to substan-
TALLY help toward this object. 1t will con-
tinue for two weeks There are many novel
features. A graphophone emits 'Hamlet's s
Soliloquy, recited by DIR. Stafford, a ser
mon by Archbishop Keane. Father Gloyd's
recent letter and other unusual attractions
A bowling contest is progressing on the
bition nightly in the gymnasium.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
GOLDENBERG'S
STORE WS.u
February sixteenth
A lining
sale begins
tomorrow

that will throw all other sales we or
anybody else has ever held into insig-
nlhcance-for values given.
We shall offer the best Innings for
about what they cost the ordinary
retailer at wholeSale-and sometimes
far less. This may seem strangely
impossible to YOU, but if you could
understand how much less we paw
for them than these same retailers
you would not wonder.
You have never before bought lin
ings for prices so low.
Short lengths fine French
and English Sateens, i'm
dark and light colors==the
zoe. quality wherever you
go==for
tomorrow, 6Ac. yard.
%; 1000 600, Yards sile-ias and rercalines, black
and eolors. In short lengths
SNc. yard.
Worth 10 and I2ixc. yard.
Gray Herringhone Haircloth,
2Z8c. yard.
,, Yard i,i, wide Fine Rustic percaline-pink and
blue, inclusive 15c. sort-for
1Oc. yard.
BLACK and Coiored Anlneu Extra Heavy
Canvas-tbe Zoe. quality-for
lac. yard.
Fine French rcrcalne black and all
usual price, l5c-for
S1ac. yard.
BOMBAY Cloth or York Canvas skirt Stif-
fleming the loc. sort-for
zMc. yard.
as ou; .ar; Tinss, s., French Hnl'cloth the regular
29c. yard.
The Rival stockinette dress
shields,
tomorrow, 7c. pair.
o-inch piece of all-silk taffeta seam
binding-for
tomorrow, 7c.
0-yard piece OF silk stitched
whalebone casing
tomorrow, Sc.
Card OF dozen hooks and ewes
as good as belongs
tomorrow, 1c. card.
Warren's "featherbone" for dress
stiffening-
Evening star., 1897-02-16
uguration
Supplies.

Housekeeping Departments are
splendidly equipped for furnishing in
any quantity desired Linens, Sheets,
Pillow Cases, Comforts, Blankets,
etc, goods of genuine merit, at con-
spicuously low prices.
Tomorrow "wednesday Blanket
Department:
500 Feather Pillows. &Ec
guaranteed odorless: covered VOSo
&s.s Sa1as 'h: ihehes c A." ticking Size EACH
Evening star., 1897-02-16

SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES.
Mills That VIII Soon Resume OPERA
tfOns.

Mills That Will Soon Resume Opera
tfOns.
The Columbia, Pa, silk mill, it is an
nornced, will put one hundred extra hands
at work at once, and upon the completion
Of an addition this spring will employ two
hundred more. 1t now gives employment
to 100 hands.
The Jackson company at Nashua n H.,
has decided to add extensive improvements
to its cotton manufacturing plant Mill
No. 8 will be rebuilt entirely and will have
about double its capacity The number of
employees will be increased and improve
ments will be made on other parts of the
plant
The Roburn mill at Fall River, which
manufactures cotton goods will start up
March l. The mill has been closed for
many weeks.
The woolen mill at Oak Valley, R. L.,
which was formerly operated by J. D.
Nichols & Son, has been sold to Dr. Will
cox of Pascoag, and will resume operations
at the plant which employs one hundred
hands in a few weeks. The mill has been
idle for sixteen months. The other wooden
mills in that section of the state are near
ly all running, and the few small concerns
that are idle are making preparations to
start the machinery.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
New
travelling Goods.

Travelling Goods Department is
now showing all the new 1897 styles
OF Trunks, Bags and Tourists Re-
quisites, many of which have i'm
provements and conveniences that
will be appreciated.
Tomorrow "wednesday sale of
Trunks, travellers samples,
AT rs per cent under regular prices.
They all size (a2-inch); CO NE
canvas leather covered; steel, epO eZO
brass, leather or malieabe iron TO
bound. A most desirable lot Of q \ A nm
Trunks at ~ u oVV
A saving of at least rs per cent.
Sd floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
New
Spring Silks.

Almost daily something new in
imported or domestic Silks is being
received. Among recent arrivals are
Printed Foulards, Printed Silk
Examines, Fancy Taffetas, etc.
Tomorrow "wednesday the fol-
lowing exceptional offering:
Black Japanese Silk RRc
tone yard widel-for Dresses OOSo
etc. yspD
4 very special value.
Corded White Japanese Silk
t2O inches wide)-for Dresses On
Waists, Underwear, etc oOyO.
Also very special value. vnn
LIST floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
Washington's Birthday.

The committee of the board of trade
having in charge the arrangements for the
celebration Of Washington's birthday in the
public schools held a meeting yesterday,
Superintendent Powell was present and the
matter was discussed at some length. 1t
was decided to hold exercises in each
school building in the afternoon of the 23d.
At each a member Of the board of trade
viii preside and the principal feature will
be an appropriate address. The work of
ers was taken up, but will not be com
pieted until Thursday, when the committee
will meet again.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
OHIO REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.

Organization to Entertain Buckeye
People Inauguration Week.
The Ohio Republican Association met at
92S F street last night to arrange entertain
n.ent for buckeye visitors during inaugu-
ration week. and to debate the possibility
Of taking part in the parade. John Ster-
ling. eighty years old, an original Mckinley
man, was voted into the club. The question
of permanent headquarters was discussed,
and opposition was forthcoming on the
ground that the civil service law prohib-
tied raising funds for political purposes.
The matter was not decided. Messrs Mi
chael Sells. j. NJ. Craig, c. e. Heimick Il.
{. Weaver and H. G. Potter We're appoint
ed committee TO arrange for the enter
tainment OF the friends of the association
Who Will atterG the Inauguration.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
New WOOlen
Dress Goods.

Direct importations from Paris,
London and Germany; also new and
choice domestic fabrics, comprising
Plalds and Checks and open-work
Canvas, Grenadines, Examines and
the other Sheer Fabrics that are so
generally shown by the leading Paris
modlstes for new spring and summer
gowns.
Special attention is called to the
following to-be-popular fabrics:
q oPsnMesh Russian sla.l Etamines, a1a9 9ss SIPS
brown and French blue. Al
Inches wide. warm
Canvas Tweed, @n OR
for tailor made gowns, in ~ e%oV
choice array Of the spring
eoorfngs. AZ inches WIDE YARD
list hJOr.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
Novelties i'm
WOr11en'S NeCkWear.

We announce the arrival Of Spring
Novelties in Jackets, Yokes, Stocks,
Blouses, Ruffs, Fronts, Collarettes;
also exclusive Novelty Pieces suit
able for Dinner, Reception, Carriage
and Walking Gowns.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
tomorrow aft SS.08,

We carried over IS heavy taffcta
silk skirts from last season. They
are the handsomest brocaded pat
terns-made up as fine as can be
and sold for So, $Io and SII. Your
choice