davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Nelson's Oonlal.

Aid. A. E. Nelson hastens TO cor.
rect the Unions impression that he
is but . possible candidate for MAYOR,
and authorizes It to say ''that he ID
in the field for mayor to stick-at
least until the republican convention
meets. And Mr.. Nelson desires it to
DO distinctly and positively I'M
derstood that he 10 in the
field to secure the nomination
for himself and no one csc; he
Is not . stalking horse or cats paw for
Mr.. Knox, or Mr.. Carse, OF Mr.. Any
one else" 1t 10 gratifying to know
that the curbstone buttonholer has
convinced the Union Of bis position,
and it 10, Of course. amazing that
Nelson should not admit that he ID
the cats paw for his friend and ben.
efsctor, Mayor Knox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

This sum was found by the police
under the mattress of AcDarrah's
bed when his room was searched
Saturday night. McDarrah asserts
that it is pone Of his, the women do
not claim it, and so far no one elee
has laid finger to it. TIE specta-
Gle of wad Of $50 lying around
loose, with no one to assert an inter
est in it. is one to make the sun
stand still in the heavens these days.
Up to late hour this afternoon
that $50 was still subject to call II
the Davenport police station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Shameful Inaccurocy,

The Union of this morning take Q
mere hearsay on the street as the
substance of the announcement of
the demise of James K. Cooke, form
erly OF this city. The rumor which
the Union has just come into posses-
sion OF was prevalent several days
ago. and two CT the Davenport
papers last week made the ANNOUNCE
ment which the morning paper now
gives place to. TIE ARGUS, on first
hearing the unwelcome word whis-
pered about, made an investigation
and ascertuined that, while MIR.
Cooke had been very ill, he was i'm
proving, and no news has yet been
received in contradiction of such
assurance. Squire S. 4. Cooke in.
formed The ARG today that he had
received no tidings. and il fatal ter
mination had come of his sons illness
he most assuredly would have been ad.
vised. The incident seems to show
the incidence and inaccuracy which
are characteristic of the morning
paper in handling matters of news.
The least endeavor on it's part to
verify the Information which came
into its hands on so serious q sub
Jsct would have satisfied it that the
statement it published was unwar.
ranted. However. little else may b.
expected of paper too timid to ven
ture to refer properly to other item.
of current news interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

Division 2. of the Rock Island
County Teachers association, has q
convention in Drury township, dis
trict 2, next Saturday afternoon be-
ginning at I o'clock. Prof. Mardis
will make the opening address. which
will De preceded by prayer and song.
Prof Buckley will discuss ..Teach-
ers' Duty to Society,"" Miss Mary
Scaneii. "Society's Duty to Teach
er;" Prot. Brown. Technical Gram.
mar" Prof. Williams, advance
SpelIinR;" Miss Allie Foster and Miss
Lille Workman. primary Arithme-
tlc;' Prof. Mardis. ''Shall Music be
Taught in School?" Prof. Ohaver
and Miss Mardock. general obser.
vation work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
KokiaD0yitso.

kokinD0yitso.
The Mckinley Republican League
association has elected permanent
officers % follows:
President-H. c. Cleveland.
Secretary-Harry n. AcCsskrin.
Observation-Disclosures Stewart.
Directors-E. d. Sweeney. B. F.
Knox, c. L. Walker, w. p. Qusyle,
w. L. Nichols.
Vice Presidents-E. II. Kahlke.
First ward; ]. H. Cleland, second
+. c. Hemenway. Third; 8. J. Col.
Inns. Fourth; Louis Stremmel, Fifth
Hans +. Hartmann. Sixth; william
Gamble. Seventh.
The club has decided to have {
blow out March 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Laundry SOap.

The Snap Laundry Soap. BOT The
average cheap laundry soap. but the
finest on the market. has no superior,
largest In sizs. full l6-ounce cakes.
One hour every morning this week.
3 to 10 o'clock, two cakes for
&c. Remember. full pound Of the
best for only 23c. Remember the
ttme-one hour each day this week.
> to 10 o'clock-six days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
MCCABE'S
Annual Sale Of Household Linens,

comPsonless trade event. premier sale history
with all the make linen depart
msat worthy the support the buying public We
and newest examples the naxproducng Europa
This great saving sale win b in full swing week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Quests Arriving.

Guests for the Frankel-Kohn we'd
ding continue to arrive. Among the
latest to come are n. Fraukel, Ns.
than Frankel, w. Leonard jackson,
Charles Rieselman. Henry Frankel.
5. H Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Scheuerman. n. Scheuerman. Des
Moines; Rabbi Joseph K. Arnold,
MI. and Mrs. Ike Epstein, Harry
Airsh, Dwight Hirsh. n. Hirsh.
Harry Hireh. Mies Rosenthal. Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs l. Adler, Lois
Adler. Elgip; Louis Yer veer. Oska-
loosa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kaufman,
Dubuque.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
rs JOE FOR ST. JOE?
CLEAN Of Hope for Base Ball
This Season.
SHOULD HssoURrs TOWN. DROP.

Caat1ll0a's Hlssl0a xAo1gAt - nave Dosa
In Behalf Of shs aanagsfs u TIE Wesssen
Associates Whe Are Probably Lssk,ng
Did Joe Cantillon have . direct OBJ
lection in spending three days in
Rock Island recently?
The Western association has trou,
bles Of its own, although il is hardly
worth mentioning the fact after the
troubled existence Of the past season.
Des Moines has exceeded her salary
limit. But this 10 not the worst.
Peoria and st. Joe have not - far -
known, put up their $500 guarantee
bond, and who 10 to make them do
it. NO one knows. But still more
trouble. Missouri's legislators have
pat their heads together and 10
they have evolved not . high hat or
anti.expectorating Law, but an anti
Sunday base bali bill. which will
very likely pass. This will effect.
ually kill professional ball in three
Missouri cities, st. Louis. Kansas
City and St. Joseph. OF the three
S.. Joseph will be the most injured,
and President Hickey. when inter-
viewed BY the St. Joe News. gave the
following Information regarding IT.:
There will be no base ball here II
the bill becomes . Law. That 10 .
certainty. This 10 the only city in
the state havinga Western associs-
ton franchise, and we could not af-
ford to fight the Law. Mr.. Palmer,
owner of the franchise. has been in
communication with me in regard to
this matter, and he has announced
that he will give up the franchise X
the bill passes both houses"
Joe Cantillon 10 manager Of the
Dubuque club of the Western $3.50.
citation, and is said to have the con.
fidence of the association manage
ment. Joe three years ago captained
the Rock Moline team through
q victorious season for his team
Naturally he would be supposed to
have friends here. and it is Just pos.
sible that he was sent here to size or
the situation, with . view to inviting
the twin-cities to step into the va
cancy created by St. Joe's prospec
tive withdrawal. While here he
talked base ball considerably, spoke
Of what good towns these were, and
OF the desirability Of having Q team
here in '96. Whether Joe was reslly
figuring on '97 remains to be seen.
Burns Makes Reply.
The ARGUS 10 in receipt OF Q letter
from Martin Burns, champion catch
as-catch. can wrestler, In reply TO thu
Information of the deposit Of tn,
forfeit money of $3.50 at Mitchell 4
Lynd's bank by d. S. Mcleod for {
81. 900 match. Burns says he does
not favor Siler particularly for ref
cree. and instead of his being hi
choice. he is McLeod's. and is il
with the Mcleod crowd, % tb,
latter has wanted him for ref
cree the Fast year. Burns saw
he is willing. though, to take any
good man, and that there are plenty
of them in Chicago. He says he /,
willing that the stake holder picl
the referee, and that his articles O
agreement and forfeit money will be
down here this week Burns 10 nov
in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

II 10 not generally known that
more adults die OF Kidney trouble
than any other dissase. When the
drst symptoms Of this disease appear
no time should b lost In taking FoIey'1
Kidney Cure. which - Guarastsoa OF
1sasy Fsssndsa- sola y = =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Stel!Or Table Linens.

The celebrated Steller table linens,
With napkins to match, in brown.
ivory and bleached. Ivory damasks
By the yard and in patterns; the
latest. newest designs, Soc. 62c. $50.
SEC and 81 per yard. These beauti-
ful goods are now on our counterp
fresh from the hands Of the weavere.
Bleaohed Table Damasks from SSc
. yard up. Napkins to match these
fine damasks 81, tl.95. tl.lS, Al.75
and o. Q dozen.
Damask towels both hemstitched
and fringed. auck Towels, both
fringea and hemstitched, 20 styles
to choose from. values up 70 SOC,
choice for $50. . great assortment.
Other all linen towels ct l6c, l22c,
100 and 72c.
New turkey red table linens 17}s
and ESQ per yard. One lot Of extru
quality turkey red, the SOC quality
st 42c . yard.
This week We call attention TO
domeatica In thA reoteel ->ss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Dress Skirts.

All the late novelties In made-up
skirts. New materials. new shapes,
perfection ht, everyone Q model.
Checks. taffeta brocsdes, Jacquard
Siciilienss, serges. diagonals. wool
and silk With new scroll and noral
designs (Second floor In suit snd
cloak department.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Mems Suits.

A great line OF Business Suits,
$3.50. worth 412.
A fine line of Worsted Suits. were
412 to $3.50, now go.
All wool, fancy Chsviot Suits,
cheap at 81. 50. now e4.s5.
All wool. black and blue Cheviot
Suits. cheap at $3.50, now $4.s5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
B.z Oslasssss4u Ws s,es.

The taxes for 1895 ere nov de-
and payable q the Law o0ee Of
o. = Cka0ee, 1712 Second ovonuo.
Bring last years tax soosipta
end avoid dslay n seosehiag Soe ..
s9tpeanna 9nznx Kno6onnt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Simon G MOSenfeIderS.

Winter goods must 60. The most sweeping
price reductions offer harvest to lac buyers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Overc0ats.

Mons Fine Kersey Overcoats.
worth $40. now IS 60.
Black Melton Overcosts, worth
$3.50, now $3.50
Warm Chinchilla Ovsrcoats, worth
a, now t2.68.
Patent Beaver Overooats, worth
els. now $3.50.
Fine Kersey Ovsrcoats, satin backs,
clay lined, worth eis. now el2.15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Mems listers.

The genuine Frieze listers, con.
sidered cheap at $3.50, now $3.50.
Frieze listers, the $40 kind. now
t7.66.
Stylish black Melton listers, sold
anywhere at IS. so. here t5.85.
Good listers at a so and $3.6S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

About Hoods sarsaparilla sed I'd.
vised me TO try it. This 10 the kind Of
advertising which gives Hoods Sars-
sParilla the lar0est sales IN the
world. Friend tslls friend that
Hoods Ssrsaparilla cures; that Il
gives strength, health, vitality and
vigor. and whole neighborhoods uss
IL - family medicine.
Hood's pills cot easily and peoapt-
" on the liver and bowels. Care
sick headache.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
Bows Suits.

Long Pants Suits from 81 SO to
90. . saving Of from 81 to IS 81.
Ksee Pants Suits 1886, were &5.
Refer Suits 1895. we're 81.
Knee Pants, worth Too, at Acc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09
MCCABE BROS.

1850. l73s. 1874. l7ss. and l7as Second Avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

This week call attention the
domestics In Nuelins sheenps singhama
uckngs, shirings prints penangs percsles sAtines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-09

-. n. 10 ~ n. and 3 10 3
p. n. Evenings, Wsdnes-
days and Saturdays. Ito Sp.
N. Sundays, . to . p. m.
'O10DhonO 0Aos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
BREWERY MAY START UP.

"A Stock Company Negotiating for the
 Purchase of the East Rock Brewery
 Property.
 It is said that negotiations are under way for the purchase by a stock com pany of the East Rock brewery prop erty, formerly known as Basserman' s brewery. According to the report an option on the property was secured until June 20 by 8 number of gentle men living in New Haven and other cities in this part of the state, who have secured an experienced brewery archi- tect from George Ehret, the New York brewer. to look over the property and report on the conditions of the plant and it's capacity. Among those re ported to be concerned in the proposed purchase are Patrick McGovern and James Campbell of Hartford, and Alex ander Troup and Thomas H. Sullivan of this city. The brewery property is now held by the Pennington bank on foreclosure of a mortgage of SSO,OOO, and the price to be paid for it in case the purchase is consummated is said to be about S70,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
4 sHARPIE RAGE ARRANGED.

To be Held at Savin Rock June 22-Ele-
 gant Prizes to be Offered-Entries Will
 be Free-Gorman's Minstrels Open the
 Free Show Season at the Rock on June
 21.
 President Kelsey of the Winchester Avenue Railroad company Is planning to have an unusually fine list of at- fractions at Savin Rock this summer, and to assist him in the amusement en- terprises contemplated he has secured the efficient services of w. P. Fisher, advertising agent for many years for G. B. Bunnell. Among the interesting features to be held at the Rock is a sharpie racing contest, which has been arranged to be held on Tuesday, June 22, at o'clock in the afternoon. There will be two classes in the contest, the first class for the 33 to 35-footers and the second class for the 2S to 32-footers Two valuable prizes, to be announced later, will be offered in each class. The entries are open to all and are to be free of charge. There will be no limit to the amount of sail to be used, and the privilege of having outriggers will be allowed.
 The race will be over a seven-mile triangular course, starting from point between SkiePs restaurant and Miller's Casino. This starting point is in a fine position for the race to be seen conven- iently by every one in the large crowds which will be present.
 Entries for the contest may be made | at McKee's on Church street, at A. II Granniss', 28 Grand avenue, and al Herman Speh's Sea View house at the ] Rock.
 | Negotiations are now going on witf the Yale Corinthian Yacht club to sai a half-rater race for a cup.
 The regular free show season opens
 at the Rock on June 21 with German: minstrels as the attraction. There vii be a change of bill for the free show!
 weekly during the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
 TO DRUGGISTS AND OTHERS.
We Want Proof that Our Prices are Not
 Being Cut.


 If you will furnish us with SatiSfac- tory proof that any dealer has sold Pearlo-dento at less than 50 cents per tube We will refuse to supply him in future and thank you for the intorma- tion. Every dealer must sign a con- tract agreeing not to cut the price. We shall not get into the cutting tangle if we know 1t.
 We believe in upholding the price of Pearlo-dento the same as we do in maintaining it's high standard. It is worth 50 cents to anybody who wants to take proper care of the teeth. Den- lists know this and are assured that We will not cheapen the ingredients. The reaction against inferior, worth less and harmful pastes, liquids, pow ders and soaps is coming.
 We have refused to cut our price on very large orders. We have refused absolutely to wink at a plan by which our price could be cut and We not held responsible for it. We have not been tempted by the chances to substitute inferior ingredients and thus make more money. While we do not wish to get up on pedestal of perfection our selves, we hope to have the credit of honest dealing with druggists and the public alike.
 No grit will get into Pearlo-dento be- cause it is cheaper. No pains will be spared to make Pearlo-dento the only ideal dentrihce. Pearlo-dento is the work of a dental surgeon of high stand ing and he prompts every statement made concerning 1t, Should we get in- to public discussion in the press with other manufacturers, we believe we will make them climb down from any de- fense of such worthless stuff as has been dearly bought heretofore by the public. PEARLO-DENTO COMPANY New York City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
FOUR BLACK GROWS.

A Glastonbury family are rearing a nest of young crows-probably the plumber of some tree-climbing boy In the woods. The black young thieves, four in all, are about half grown; two of them decidedly more than that. They have blue eyes-blue, but opaque, and destined later to a change of hue, They were being supplied with water by the spoonful, and would "caW" in a queer way for more, swallowing 1t eagerly. When they get older they will steal, carry off and hide every portable object that is bright and shining, like a spoon, silver thimble, or dime, In fact, the crow belongs to the free silver, help-yourself party.-Hartford Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.

Arrangements for this event in New Haven on the 22d of this month are now nearly completed. The general committee will meet tonight for the purpose of perfecting the arrangements and deciding on speakers for the even ing. The banquet will take place in McIntyres old store on Church street, which will be gaily decorated for the occasion. The price of the tickets has also been decided on, that of $1 each. On the invitation of the Rev. Percy Barnes of Grace Episcopal church the societies interested in the movement will attend a special service on the evening of Sunday, the 2Oth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08

was assistant state attorney under Judge A, r. Hggleston, for six years. Three years ago he was appointed as- sistant clerk of the superior court, sue ceeding Francis Chambers.
 MT. J. Lincoln Fem, who was ap- pointed assistant clerk of the Hartford county superior court, was admitted to the bar in January, 1891, He was ap- pointed clerk of the police court by Judge Bill in May, 1895, and re-appoint- cd in April of the present year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
NEW HAVEN MAN BUNCoED.

New York, June 7-William Wilson claims to live in Chicago, were held on a charge of grand larceny, to-day at Coney Island on the complaint of liar ry Bryant of New Haven. Conn. Bry- ant claimed the two prisoners had bum coed him out of all his money over 8 card game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
DIED IN SCOTLAND.

Thomas Nesbit of 22 Leonard street, foreman for the Peck & Bishop Co.,, received word from Scotland to-day of the death of his father, George Nesbit, who died at Slamanan, Stirlingshire, on the 27th of May. The deceased, who was a farmer, had reached the advanc- ed age of seventy-three years, and was very highly respected by all who knew him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
Brief Mention,
High water to-day, 4:44 D. m.

High water to-day, 4:44 p. m.
 Buy a farn-R. E. Baldwin.
 Mrs. E. K. Phelps and her little daughter Gladis of 219 Columbus ave- nue are in Holyoke for visit.
 Messrs. Kimberly, Root & Day of 133 Orange street are offering for sale first mortgage non taxable gold bonds of the New London Gas and Electric com- pany. See adv.
 An open meeting of the general con- mittee of the democratic organization recently formed in New Haven will be held next Tuesday evening. The place of meeting has not yet been decided upon.
 Rev. Dr. Levi Gilbert will preach the sermon at the dedication of the West Hartland Methodists' new church next Thursday. The dedication service will be conducted by the Rev. Crandall J. North.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
ODiTUIRY NOTES.
Death of Annie Burlan.

The death of Annie Burlan, at her home, No. 122 Eagle street, Sun day afternoon, adds another to large number of bereavements in the family in short time, the mother, father, a son and another daughter having all ready died. A brother and sister alone survive of the once large family The funeral will be held from her residence this forenoon and a requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Marys church at 9. The interment will be in the family lot in St. Bernard's cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
Tuesday, June S. 1897.
NEW ADVERTISEDTENT TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEIENTS TO-DAY. Belts-The George II. Ford Company. Corued Beef-Publc Market. Dress Goods-The Chas. Monson Go. Estate Jessie ichardson-Probate- Notice. Exhibition--Forepaugh and Sells-June II. Fire Insurance-Johu F, Lomas For Sale--Dogs--P. O. Box 332. Tor Rent-Rooms-John Y. Sloan. For -HOmestead-Br x Main. For e-House-George r. Newcomb. Japanese Napkins-O. A. Dorman Co. Lost-Keys-This Office.
 Muslin Understandable Nicely X Co. Miss Whedon's School-33 Wall Street. Muslin Underwear-Howe x Stetson. Notlce-Warren U Terrell
 Summer Furniture-The Chamberlain Co. Suits-Hamilton & Go.
 To Rent-FlatS-Dr Doherty. To Rent--Floors-S. Fred Strong. Twenty Per Cent. Discount-Robinson & Co. Underwear-F. M. Brown & Go. Wanted-Situation-50 Ann Street. Wanted-Situation-44 Temple Street. Wanted-Situations-2 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-17 Wooster Street. Wanted-W -Washng-246 Blatchley Avenue, Wanted-Situation-2 York Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Audubon Street. Wanted-Situation-13 Putnam Street. -Situation-173 Franklin Street. Wanted-Buckb H. F., T3O Chapel. Wanted-Girl-1S3 Lawrence Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
DEATH OF LINUS S. BENEDICT.

Linus St. John Benedict died at his home in Norwalk yesterday morning af- ter a short illness. MT. Benedict was born June IT, 1913. At the time of the drawbridge disaster at South Norwalk, in 1853, he worked two hours to resus- citate and save the life of Emily Gris- wold, who went down into the Norwalk river imprisoned in car. He was the last heir of the Samuel St. John estate in New Haven. MT. Benedict leaves a wife and two children, George St. John Benedict, and Charlotte K, wife of Isaac Bowe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08

The greatest care is given to the way garments are made-the quality of stitching, quality of muslin, desir- ability of trimming and the many details-such as full sizes--that go to make garments worthy your money. Gowns at 3o cents
 That would be excellent value at 5oc.--of good muslin, V neck, tucked yoke in | front, pleated in back, insertion in front, ruffle at cuff Gowns at 50 cents
 That are head and shoulders over the average soc. garment This is a fact.
 number of the styles Empire with Hamburg trimmed front.
 Another with four rows of insertion and tucls in yoke.
 Another of Masonville Cotton -1S tucks in yoke finished with ruftle at neck and cuff Gowns at @ cents
 Of extra good cotton with tucked yoke. Plain style but excellent quality. Gowns at 7S cents
 Real $I co gowns Many of them better than in most stores at $1.oo
 Of extra good muslin-broad collar with Hamburg edge and insertion, tucked yoke, edge as cuff
 Another is Empire style, with 5 rows of deep insertion-collar with insertion and edge.
 Still another Gown-Empire style with broad collar and Bishop sleeve. Gowns at O8 cents.
 Very handsome styles, really worth $I.z5. Gowns at SIPS
 That are usually $r.5o Corset Covers at l21a cents Of good muslin with Hamburg edge around neck. Corset Covers at 25 cents.
 The best variety and values ever shown in this store.
 One style with neck, deep lace edge front and back
 Another with V neck, cluster tucks, Hamburg edge, feather-stitch braid.
 Others with high neck, plain and trimmed. Drawers at 1o cents Of Fruit of the Loom Muslin, cluster tucks Worth 25 cents any day. Drawers at 25 cents
 That are the best any maker can produce for this money.
 Extra quality cotton with, cluster tucks, also umbrella style with tucked rufle.
 Drawers at 50 cents.
 Umbrella style with deep Hamburg edge, cluster tucks.
 Another of fine cotton with Hamburg edge and insertion and tucks, made wide. Drawers at oo cents.
 Umbrella style, Hamburg trimmed, exceptionally good muslin