davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07
AFFAIRS AT ATHENS.
Echoes OF the College Girls April
Fool EpisOde-Sundry Matters.

EchoeS OF the College Girls April
Fool EpisOde-Sundry Matters.
Athens, Ga, April 5.-The three young
ladies who left Lucy Cobb Institute and
returned to their homes after the suspen-
sion of the eighteen girls for the April
FOOLS day incident, have not yet returned
to the institute and probably will not come
back. The other fifteen are pursuing their
regular courses of study and are under
the discipline of the school imposed upon
them in lieu of suspension.
Capt s. d. Bradwell, president of the
State Normal School, continues to be
quite i'll.
R. E. l. Martin, agent of the Macon
and Northern. road here, goes TO Augusta
next week and w. d. Hammet will proba-
bly, take his place.
Rev. Troy Beatty of Darien has been
called as rector of Emanuel church in this
Ety. He arrived here to-day and will
spend several days in Athens before Civ
ing the church here an answer. Bishop
Nelson is also here.
DR.. H. G.i White, president of the state
college of agriculture and mechanics arts,
will visit several towns in Georgia next
week for the purpose of establishing
farmers institutes.
The Athens Chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy have closed a contract
for the erection Of handsome granite
monument over the graves of the I'M
known confederate dead in Oconee ceme-
terry. This chapter is also engaged just
now in collecting all the historic data pos
sible as well as relics and souvenirs of
the war between the states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07
---------S-ep-s-
GEORGIANS IN FLORIDA.
They Show Up in the Legislature
just Assembled.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 6.-I have often
alluded to the fact that no state figures
more prominently in political affairs in
Florida than does Georgia, through her
brainy and energetic sons who have come
here to live For twenty years or more
l have found them in all kinds of offices
of trust honor and emoluments through
out the state, and always as leading fac
tors In the legislature. If not native or
long residents of Georgia, they were
educated in that state and prepared there
for the active duties of life. They have
often represented Florida in the House
of Representatives at Washington. Hon.
Charles Dougherty was a Georgian, and
Hon. c. M. Cooper, just retired, was edu.
Gated in Athens, while his successor, Hon.
Robert w. Davis, is a native Georgian of
brilliant attachments.
To-day the legislature meets at ITALIA
hassee, and the secretary who organizes
the Senate is Col. Thomas j. Appleyard
formerly of the Columbus, Ga, Enquirer
Sun. Senator w. d. Chipley also came
from Columbus, where he learned to be
a railway magnate. Senator c. A. Car
son of Kissmmee, is from Macon county
Georgia, and graduated at Mercer Uni
versty. Senator Charles Dougherty was
born in Athens, but graduated at the
University of Virginia.
Senator Henry w. Fuller of Braiden-
town was born in GAINESVILLE, and edu-
| Gated at the Boys High School in At
lanta. Senator John +. Hartridge of Jack
sonville is a Floridian by birth. but was
educated at the University of Georgia.
Senator Frederic 7. Myers of Tallahassee
is another Floridian who graduated at the
| University of Georgia, and both are men
| OF superior ability, the latter being pres
| ident Of the last Senate. Senator Samuel
| II. Peacock was born in this state. but
raised In Georgia, where he lived until
| the close OF the war. Senator Burton ID
| Wadsworth was born in Marion county.
| but came to Florida and married here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07
WAYCROSS WAITS.
The Youngest sheriff in the state.
Murder Trial In Charlton.

The Youngest sheriff in the state.
Murder Trial in Charlton.
Waycross, Ga, April 6.-Sheriff T. j.
Mcclellan of this county is probably the
youngest sheriff in Georgia. He is only
% years old, and was farmer until he
took charge of the office last January.
1t is rumored that Evangelist Sam p.
Jones and Carradine will hold a revival
here in May.
Barney Geiger has gone into the naval
stores business at Nichols.
A saw-mill is. to be built at once at
Seasons by the Patterson Lumber Com
pany.
Charlton superior court convened to-day
at Traders Hill, and Charles j. Black was
removed thence to-day from the Ware
county jail, where he is to be tried this
week, charged with the murder of Mr..
Higgnbotham last fall at a lumber camp
i'm Charlton county.
The Waycross postmastership contest is
an interesting local topic. Postmaster w.
A. Mcneil is a candidate for reappoint-
ment. G. II. Brown. the colored railway
mail clerk, is an applicant, as are Delevun
Salisbury and Mrs. Sallie II. Murphy.
The union evangelical protracted meet
ings in charge of the Irish evangelist
Rev. +. W. Oaks. who is assisted by the
various pastors Of the city, will not close
until the end of the week
w. S. Paschal of this county has recent
~ patented an automatic corn-sheller, and
is perfecting another agricultural inven-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07
Newport,s Race Meeting.

Newport. Ky, April 6.-The weather
was cold. The betting was brisk, but the
public failed to succeed in corraling the
winners. Summaries follow:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs
Imp. Skate, 106, II. Williams. to /, won,
with Banquo IL second, and Winker third
Time 1861.
Second Race--Six furlongs. Rockall
l02, Hicks, s to /, won, with Julius Marks
second and Plutarch third. Time 1l7i5.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Nekarnis
Jos, Relff 21a to 1. won, with Volzette sec
ond and Skillman third. Time I 04h.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs Argus, 1O5
Reln, to 1, won, with Three Bars sec
ond and Elgitha third Time 1:54&.
Fifth Race-One mile. selling. Parson,
100, Perkins. ? TO ], won, with ToOts sec
ond and Liberati third. Time i44h.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07
A PECULIAR FACT.
Thousands of People Have Dyspepsia
i'm Its Worst Form and DO Not

i'm Its Worst Form and DO Not
Know II.
A weak stomach Is the cause of about
nine-tenths of all disease. yet in most
cases the wrong thing is treated and the
true cause overlooked.
This is because a weak digestion pro-
duces symptoms resembling nearly every
disease because it weakens and disturbs
the action Of every nerve and organ in the
body poor digestion causes heart trouble,
kidney troubles, lung weakness and espec-
tally nervous break down or nervous pros
tration, the nerves cannot stand the wear
and tear unless generously fed by well d.
gested, wholesome food.
Keep the digestion good and no one need
fear the approach Of disease
Mrs II. NJ. Lee of Rochester, N. Y,
writes: For the sake of suffering human
ity I want to say that from child had
a very weak stomach, threw up my food
very often after eating and after a few
years nervous dyspepsia resulted and for
more than twenty years 1 have suffered
inexpressibly.
I tried many physicians and advertised
remedies with only temporary relief for
nervous dyspepsia and not until l COM
menced taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
last September, SIX months ago, nave
been free from suffering caused by the
condition of my nerves and stomach; IN
short chronic nervous dyspepsia.
have recommended Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets to many of my friends and now l
want in a public way to say they are the
safest, pleasantest and l believe surest
cure for stomach and nerve troubles. 1
write my honest opinion and will gladly
answer any letter of inquiry al any time
and feel that l am, in my small way, help
ing on a good cause.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is not a
patent medicine, but they contain only the
fruit salts, digestive acids and peptones
necessary to help the weak stomach to
promptly and thoroughly digest food.
All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at 50 cents for full sized package
and any one suffering from nervous dys-
pepsia. sour stomach, headaches, acidity
gases. belching. etc, win find them not
only a quick relief, but a radical cure.
Send to Stuart CO., Marshall, Mich, for
little book describing cause and cure OF
stomach troubles. giving symptoms and
treatment of the various forms of indiges-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07
ELLEN TERRY's DAUGHTER WINS.
Awarded Damages on Account of a
Neyvspaper Publication.

London, April 6.LThe action for dam
ages for libel brought by Miss Marion Ter
ry, the actress, against the st. James
Budget was tried in the queens bench
division of the high court of justice to-
day. The libel consisted in the publica-
ton by the paper of a statement that Miss
Terry was about to marry her brother-in-
law. a Mr.. Morris. The defendant plead
ed that an apology for the statement COM
planned of has been published, but Miss
Terry contended that that measure of rep
aration was not sufficient. The jury re-
turned a verdict awarding Miss Terry $500
damages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07
FLORIDA.

The Ponce de Leon hotel, st. Augustine,
closes to-day.
a frog weighing $50 pounds is said to
have been received at Pensacola last
week.
There is some talk of a sugar refinery
being established in Lake City in the near
future.
f. e. Tracy, winter visitor at Day
tona, gave 500 to the Congregational
church there to assist in purchasing an
organ.
Contracts have been signed for more
than 100 acres of fine tobacco to be grown
in the Lake City section during the COM
ing season.
Another new saw-mill is being erected
about two miles north of Lake City on
the lands of Mrs. Emily Waldron by W.
II. Borders.
G. T. Liddon of Ocala is growing Gu
cumbers in a hot house and sells them TO
hotels and by shipment, realizing as much
as IS cents each.
Rev. John B. English, an eminent d.
vine from New York city, has been called
to the pastorate of the First Baptist
church Of DeLand.
The Baptist church at Orlando has ex-
tended cali to Rev. ]. c. Massie to be
come its pastor. He is at the Louisville
Theological Seminary.
The state board OF missions Of the Bap-
list churches of Florida will meet in
Ocala to-day. This is the regular annual
meeting of the board.
a party Of seven families Of immigrants
from the north. consisting of about thirty
five or forty people, arrived in ChipIey.
with all their belongings. last week.
At the close of the morning service at
the Baptist church at Ocala Sunday. Rev.
j. +. oates rendered his resignation as
pastor of the church, to take effect on
May l.
A Christian church was organized at
Bronson last week by Rev. j II. Holbrook
with nineteen members The congrega-
ton Will erect a house of worship as soon
as the requisite funds can be raised.
The Reporter says the good roads move
ment is popular in the Lake City section
The farmers see that good roads will en-
nance the value of their property and af-
ford them increased facility for reaching
the best markets.
The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railroad was offered for sale again at
Jacksonville Monday morning at public
auction, but as there were no bidders, the
sale was again postponed, this time I'M
ill the first Monday in May.
Montelair reports that garden truck and
fruit trees are suffering from the long con-
tinued dry weather Peach and pear trees
that were loaded with bloom and gave
promise Of a large crop, have dropped
nearly all Of their young fruit Strawber-
ries have almost disappeared. although
there viii be a later crop should there be
good rains shortly.
The Southern Educational Assembly has
been organized at Winter Park. It's OBJ
jeots are to originate and assemble pom
ular and practical conventions In the in
terest of industrlalism, science, literature.
art and whatever Is deemed good for So
ciety. Its officers are: President G.. w.
Ward of Winter Park; secretary, w. c.
Comstock Of Chicago; treasurer, NJ. A.
Henckle Of Winter Park. The advisory
board will be composed Of representatives
from all states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07
A THING or BEAUTY.
Col. Lewis AstOnishes washington
with His Elegance of Attire.


with His Elegance of Attire.
Washington Letter Philadelphia Press.
The apotheosis Of populist glory was
reached yesterday, when James Hamil-
ton Lewis, one Of the members from the
state of Washington. took the oath Of Of
fee. Simpsons tailor-built gray suit and
patent leather shoes will not be noticed.
now that Lewis has come In no party
in the House has any one appeared more
inicky IN dress and manners.
Long before he advanced to the circle
IN front Of the speaker to take the oath
he had become an object OF interest and
curiosity. The populist contingent that
sits together TO the left Of the center aisle.
facing the speaker. was informed that a
new member had Joined them, and they
craned their necks 60 catch a glimpse Of
him. They acted much as a brood Of
barnyard chickens would to find as part
OF the flock o downy little duck. They
smiled. criticised and wondered.
The stranger sat by AR. Bailey OF Tex.
a., the now leader Of the minority in the
House Ills hair, hne spun, wayy ana OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07
Didn't Anticipate His Dcci.lop.

Editor Morning News: Your usu-
ally correct reporter IN reporting
the meeting Of the Georgia
Historical Society last night. makes
me say referring to a recent de-
cision Of Judge Talligant. that l had been
informed by the court that the rest of the
case would be decided In our favor. This
is an error; Judge Falllgant has never 80
far as ! know. said In advance how he
would decide a case. What ] said was
this; That there was but one point al H.
sue In the case. and that had been decided
IN our favor; that the rest OF the opinion
AZ published was obltcr dictum, but that
even that, properly construed, was prac-
tlcnlly IN our favor, and that the court
had said 80. William ID. Harden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-07
BREAKDOWN OF THE PURITAN.
Accident Due to Faulty Construction
aud Her Officers Not 20 Blame.


and Her Officers Not TO Blame.
Washington, April 6.-The report Of the
court Of inquiry into tho condition OF the
Puritan's machinery and boilers, which
caused that vessel 20 break down OF Hat
teras last month and necessitated her tow
TO New York by the Columbia. has been
made public. As already predicted Chief
Engineer Farmer is acquitted Of any re-
sponsibility ana no further proceedings
are recommended. The court thought the
ship should have repaired at Charleston II
sufficient time had been available There
was faulty design IN the ship. the shafts
not having sufficient bearing surface, but
this was executed 80 many years ago that
the responsibility could not be fixed.
The flagship New York left the Brook
Ign navy yard for the rendezvous at
Hampton Roads this morning.
The SQUADRON viii leave the roads the
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-31
AMONG THE DRESS GOODS.

Several new lots have come in since
our last writing. These are some of
them:
Pretty Novelty Checks and ''salt and
pepper" French mixtures, all colors, war
ranted all pure wool, 36inch. only 25c,
worth ;3c.
late novelty is the multi-colored
Basket" Canvas, 40-inch only 50c.
Another lot of those beautiful :rregu.
lar French Checks in black, navy, brown
and green. IS inch, all wool, 42c. instead
OF 50c. as before.
BE sure to see the Black Figured Can.
vas, made expressly for separate skirts,
5iinch, 15c.
Just received another invoice ..of fine
Black Canvas, made of combed wool 30
inch, Zoe.
Royal Granite plaids are Inexpensive,
but pretty, S0-inch, only 10 he
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-31
Coming and Going.

DR.. j. w. Davis, of the staff of The
Times, left last night for trip of two
weeks to; Hanover county, Va, to take
much. needed rest from his labors.
NJ. G. PelJon, prominent business
man of Christiansburg, in in the city.
Miss Bessie Nininger, of Roanoke
county, is visiting Mrs. w. e. Baker, on
Salem Avenue, s. w.
Mrs. John Barnett, of Bedford, who
has been visiting her brother, Dr. Luck,
returned home yesterday.
w. T. poindexter returned yesterday
to his home in Madison, N. c., after
spending some time in Roanoke.
Rev. C. c. Smith, d. D., of Akron,
Ohio, who has been in the city some days
visiting friends, left yesterday for Win
s.on, N. C.
Misses Amanda and Duncan Williams,
of Lynchburg, who have been visiting in
Southwest Virginia, stopped off yester-
day on the return to spend II few days
visiting Colonel and Mrs. j. Hampton
Hoge.
w. H. McQuail, president of the
Turkey Gap Coal and Coke Company, of
Ennis, w. Va, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Hunter St. John, who was
formerly a resident of Roanoke, but now
of New York, is III the city spending Il
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Trout.
Mr.. Curran, of the firm of Castner &
Curran, coal dealers, of Pocabontas, was
in the city. on business yesterday.
r. NJ. Starkey, Que of the directors of
the First National Bank, was in the city
yesterday.
w. H. White, of Bedford, was in Roa-
noke yesterday.
j. E. Lindsay, of Pulaski, is guest at
the St. James Hotel.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-31
ES--The Great One-Prce Store Welcomes You!
EASTER NOVELTIES.

In making up your Easter gowns some
of these are Indispensable:
The new Silk and Linen Gauze, a lead
ing novelty, 44-inch, 7jc yard.
Black Chiffon, embroidered with silk
and silver tinsel, 24.inch, $3.50 yard
Butter Chiffon, embroidered with silk
and gold tinsel, 24-inch, Sl.50 yard.
Black Chiffon with multi. coloreG silk
embroidery, 24-inch, SO yard.
Same in white, So yard.
Spangle Nets, some exquisite designs
in colored jewels on black nets, 2S inches
wide, Ss1.50, $2.75, So and S4..yard.
All-black Spangle Nets, 2Sinch, 81 to
$2.75 yard
3S-inch Chiffon, only SOC.
q 42-inch Chiffon, only.62 Lee.
40.inch Black Mousselne, 59c.
4S-inch Black Mousselinc, 75c
4S-inch Colored Chiffon and Mousse.
line, 75c.
46-nch Silk Null, all pure silk, black
and colors, Soc.
Complete lines new Jet and brides.
cent Trimmings. sc to 60c yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-31
NEW DRESS FABRICS.

The goods mentioned in this list are the
leading things. They are very scarce and
only the earlier callers will have any as
surance. of getting them.
The new Cotton Covert Cloth for sepa-
rate skirts, 30 inches, only II 12c.
"IIandspun" is one OF the most recent,
comes in just the weight for small boys
kits, big bows waists, misses and ladies'
REFER suits. Ask for "Handspun."
Only - &c.
Linen Dress Crosh with pretty bour-
cite stripes Of all coiors, is the choicest
of the Crash family, 90 inch, lie
Our French Cover Cloth" is IL gem
uine French fabric. 1t will not wrinkle,
has the appearance of fine cancels hair
mixture, 49, inch, 20c.
See our great bargain in Homespun
Linen Crash for ladies' wear 36 inches
wide, only 15c, worth 25c.
New Russian Dress Duck in fast black
and navy, 12 lee.
Novelty Dress Ducks just in, the finer
sort, IL 12c.M
Heavy. white Duck. extra linen finish,
will not shrink, 12 Ice.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-31
FOR ART WORKERS,

Pare Royal Dresden Handmade Art
Linen, 20-inch, real value ~ l.2c, only
25r.
Hemstitched Art Embroidery Linen
for scers, IL inch, only 25c.
45inch Art Linen for centre pieces and
table covers, only Soc yard.
Our fine Art Linen at .5c is a beauty,
full IS inch.
Pure Linen Unbleached Butchers
Linen, excellent quality, 36inch, only
25c.
Bedding Bros. &, CO. IS pure Asiatic dye
Art Embroidery Silks are used by all
leading artists They wash better pan
other silks, being the most perfsss aye
known and retains the sheen perfectly.
Belding makes more shades than any
other manufacturer. thereby enabling the
artist to bring out the most perfect shad-
ings.
Be sure You get Belongs. Have no
other.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-31
TIIE BEST on LIFE

$ The best of life is health. If your ealth
has been lost or injured, you can get it
back, only by skillful treatment. The
most successful physician in curing all
diseases is DIR. Greene, 30 West 14th ST.,
New York City. If you have lost your
strength and vitality in some way, or are
sick and suffering, DR.. Greene will ut
once build you up by his wonderful med.
icines. You can consult DR.. Greene, per-
sonally or by letter free. Write to him
to-day. He will explain your condition
and disease, and cure you if you want to
he cured
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-31
Our Man in New York
EMBROlDERIES.

Our bargain hunter in New York made
IL great deal In Hamburg and Swiss Edg
ings last week. Tho benefit of buying at
less than cost to make is transferred to
the customer. Here are the lots; don't
fail to see them at once:
Lot ! represents the usual values at
from &c to Sc yard. Your choice fer &c
yard
Lot 2 represents the usual Sc to II PC
lines. Anything in the lot, &c yard.
Lot 3, the regular Il. &c to lie sorts
Your pick for &c yard
Lot 4. the ones yom have been paying
eoc To Doc for. Anything lin the lot for
II l.2cyard
Lot s. these come % inches deep,
values SOC to 15c yard. Your choice for
29c yard.
Lot g. principally Irish Point Swiss
Edges, your choice for 10c yard. Big
values.
Lot T. Swiss Edges of the usu@ aOc to
Zoe scrt. Any of them for ~ Re.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-31
Your House Might
Burn Down Tomorrow!
Better See Me Now.
Lawrence S. Davis,
General Insurance.
DEATH OF LABAN DAVIS.
General Insurance,
rs Campbell Avenue 8. W

j. w. Davis, of Henry street, re-
ceived n telegram yesterday announc.
ing that his father, Laban Davis.
had died Mt his residence in Henry county
Monday night, near Reed Greek Postotlice
about thirteen miles from Martnsville.
burial, which takes place this afternoon
in the family cemetery near the resi-.
dencc of the deceased. Mr.. Davis was II
years old and leaves descendants in this
State, Georgia, Florida and other por-
tions of the South.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-31
SILK FOR WAISTS.

Some special things appropriate for
waists have just been added. Among
them are
The new Printed Japs. in new design.
ings, strictly up-to date, 27-inch, only
SOC.
Some right 'royal Brocades for waists,
they are the SOC sort, 75c a yard takes
them.
The new color combinations in Change
able Taifetas are attracting much atten-
ton. There are none prettier for waists.
Only 65c yard for the 15c sort.
Beautiful Brocaded Silk Grenadines,
46inch. 81 yard.
Be sure to see the excellent line of
Black Silk Grenadines. They are sure
winners.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-31
HOSIERY.

The stocking stock has taken on some
important additions the last day or two
Boys Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose. He's
an uncommon lad that can get less than
50c worth of wear out of them, only 25c.
100 dozen Misses and Boys special
weight Hose "a first rate 17c stocking
extra length, only - 1-2c pair. Try
them.
One case celebrated "Reber'' Bicycle
Hose, warranted fast black, instead of
25c they go at Tic
Ladies' Fine !.Hermsdorf' Black Hose,
with white feet, extra elastic tops, real
Maco yarn, 25c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-31
y. NJ. c. A. DEBT.

y. M. G. a. DEBT.
Two hundred and eighteen citizens
huve so far contributed toward the float
ing debt fund. The following additions
were made yesterday: Col. Thomas
Lewis, $40; q friend, So; G. p. Fairfax,
$3.50; j. p. Flippo, $3.50; j. H. Windcl
81; p. f. Koontz, 1; DR.. Chas. G.. Gamma
81; c. f. Blount, 81; j. f. Rawie, 81: w.
7. Eberhardt, 81; Jacob Marks, 81; cash,
81; n. ID. Porter, 81. Total, $31. Sum-
mary-Grand total to date, $563.50. Bal
ance yet to be raised only 81 .0365C. We
yet need nine $40, twelve So, thirty. six
$3.50 and 1877 81 contributions Who
will be neXts.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-31
NEW LACES.

A big line of the newest ones just in
pretty lacy laces.
New Val. Laces.
New Black Silk Iaces.
New Point Esprit Laces.
New Venice Laces.
New Oriental I.aces.
Net Top Venice. butter colors. See
the new patterns, 25c, 35c, ..39c, 42c, SOC
and 62 Ice yard
Net Top Point d'Esprit, Zoe, l5c and
up to 35c in both white and butter colors.
Black Silk Chantilly, &c yard and up.
Black Net Top Venice.
Black Net Top Point d Esprit.
Some rare things in allovcr butter coll
ored Point Venice Lace, Is and 20 inches
wide, ut 81, Sl.75 and 50 yard.