davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
MRS. McADAMS WON.
Was Gwen Verdict in Su I Against Es-
tate of Thomas Kelly.

Before Judge Wilbur and n jury was tried
this morning the suit Of Mrs. Bridget Mead.
ans against John H. Murphy, administrator
on the estate of Thomas Kelly deceased. The
plaintiff claimed that she took care aud rem
dorod all the assistance necessary TO the de-
ceased during three severe attacks OF sick.
ness. The first sickness was the grip and the
second resulted from n broken shoulder
which lefore he got well of no had an attack
OF pneumonia
Mrs. McAdams claimed s225 for her ser.
vices, and DIR. Crocker and Dr. Stone testified
that during the two latter occasions when Mr.
K4lly was laid up he was as helpless as
child. The plaintiff testified that Mr.. Kelly
promised 10 pay her for the nursing, but that
shortly after he recovered from the pneu.
mona he was taken suddenly III in his shop
and died within few moments
Several relatives Of Mr.. Kelly, who left n
comfortable bank account, prevailed, 10 Is
claimed. upon the administrator not 10 pay
tho bill, alesing that the plaintiff was not en-
tiilol 60 compensation for her services 10 the
deceased.
The jury gave y verdict in favor % Mrs. Nc
Adams. Il. r. owen was her attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
BY FOUL PLAY.
Singer Says His Fathers
Death Was fastened.
An Examination of Body
Showed Traces of Poison.
Thorough Investigation Into the Az
fair Will Now Be Made.

Los Angeles, Cal, June IA sensa-
tion has been caused in Pasadena by the
Investigations being made in that city 10y
4. L. Singer of Chicago into the manner
of the death of his father, the aged mil
lionaire n. III. Singer The elder singer
died in Pasadena last Decem ber. A widow
and two children of the aged millionaire
remained in Pasadena but there was "a
divorced wife at Lockport. whore the re-
mains found lodgment. 1t is the first
wife of Singer together with his son who
will make "a thorough examination.
h. 4. Singer, the son, asserts that the re-
mains. of his father after being inferred
five months had been taken up 10 Lock
port and examined, with the result that
traces Of poisoning were discovered. The
son Is convinced that the old mans death
was hastened If not actually brought
about by foul play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
TALKED OF LYNCHING.
Harvarar People Excited Over As
Sault on Young Woman.
Armed Men Searched for the Mlscreant
Who Escaped on Bicycle.

Harvard, Mass, Juno 12.-This quiet
community was aroused to an almost
unprecedented pitch of excitement here
last night by an assault upon Estelle
Stratton, the l5-yeBr-old daughter OF a
we'll known citizen, by an unknown
tramp, who has been traced as far as Con-
cord Mass, but who has thus farsescaped
arrest. The tramp got away on a
woman's bicvcle, which he stole in his
flight. Miss Stratton, who Is a student
at Bromteld academy, was returning TO
her home, which is about two miles and
q half from the school. As she~passed d
lonely place in the road, "a rough-lookina
man jumped out of the bushes armeg
with trunk strap, which he threw over
the girls head. pInninc her arms TO her
side and began TO drag her out of the
road. She screamed vigorously and sue
ceeded In making herself heard and sew
eral persons rushed TO the scene.
The ruflian fled at the appearance of as
sistance and the girl was left unharmed
save from fright. News of the affair
spread and someone rushed to the village
church ana rang an alarm. The people
gathered and as soon as they learned the
details rushed to their homes and in "a
few moments, parties armed with guns
revolyers and cluDs were searching the
vicinity.
Inc men talkeu OF tne recent IyncnlnR
affairs in Ohio and Maryland until they
were in a frenzy ami had they found the
man they were looking for he certaiuly
would have been roughly handled. But
lac had seen a woman's wheel standing in
the street rs he passed and seizing IL he
was able To distance his pursuers and this
morning 10 was learned that he was last
seen ut Concord.
Evidences have been discovered which
indicate thnt the man may haya hpan q,
farm hand, recently discharged by Am
brose Sears OF this place. for whom he
worked. This man was known as Joe I"
his other name never having been learned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
SUGAR DEBATE.
Discussion OF the Schedule COntin-
ued in the Senate Today.
Senator Vest Makes a Characteristic
Speech Against the Trust.

Washington, June IL. The preliminary
business In the Senate today was brief
and unimportant Mr.. Allen (Pop.) in
troduced a resolution upon which he said
no would later address the Senate, declar-
ing against the distinction made IN spe-
cial pension bills for widows of officers.
At IL :03 the tariff bill was resumed,
the pending amendment being that of
Senator Jones (Ark. 10 strike out in
line twenty, page twenty-threc, the words
"on all sugars.
Mr.. Vest (Mo) took the floor and
called on the majority 10 answer the
declarations made by the minority that
the present sugar schedule gave large
increase Of protection TO the sugar trust.
His side, he said, had made the direct is
sue. The sugar trust Is now making 20
por cent ON its enormous watered stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
roo LATE FOR CLAssItICATIoN.
DRAG PARTY.
Epworth Leaguers Pay a Visit TO H ll'S
Grove Iranch.

Last evening about 20 Of the members
nnd friends of tho Epworth League of the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal church en-
ioyed the pleasures Of drag party. The
more Jolly pert OF the crowd. who were Ia
the FIRST drax, FURNISHED brass band IN
Dart The destination OF tho party was
Hilis Orovo where. on arrival, they on
joyed the hospitaliiies " the Hill's Grove
Epworth League. An entertainment was
presented, in which Misses Butler, Bud
long and Messrs. Doughty. Leach and
Sweet rendered vocal selections. Misses
Williams. Annie Gardner and Lillian
Gardner of'icint,d at TIE piano. Misses
Booth. Markham and Miss James gave
readings The choral society from Broad
way also assisted. Miss Markham was
presented with beautiful bouquet.
After the program social hour was en-
iovcd The party arrived home in the
carly hours OF tho morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
Miss Lathrop's Cond ton Improving,

Woodsville, n. H., June l2.-Dr Shat
tuck said today that Miss Lsthrop of Lis
bon, who was found unconscious In n
tailor shop Is improving. Last night she
was not as WELL but toward morning
her respiration became stronger ana her
general condition was much improved.
She is suffering from severe cold con-
tracted while in tho cellar. Tho swelling
and bruises on her head and face ARE fast
going down and her features are assun- =
ing their natural appC argnce. As yet she
has talked but little and has said nothing
bearing upon the mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
Common Pleas Cases.

Judge Bosworth disposed OF the matters
on tho motion calendar in the Common
Pleas Division OF the Supreme Court
touay.
A motion on the part Of the defendant,
Davis w. George Il. Olney et nj to reduce
the nd damnum from $1,000 was heard.
Tho suit Is one TO recover for alleged false
imprisonment The demurrer I'm the
case OF Grace l.. Harris vs.. Thomas Har-
rls was certified to the Appellate Division.
Judge Douglas heard the closing argu-
ments I'm tho case of Horny y. Iaber vs.
New York, Providence q Boston Railroad
Company. The controversy is over the
value OF land taken by the railroad com
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
No Change in the TailOrs' Strike.

New York, June II. There was no
material change today in the tailors'
strike. The meeting halls were changed
into synagogues. Despite the efforts of
the brotherhood OF tailors To cripple the
work Of Contractors Groonberg u Peyser
by not permitting the operators To return
10 work without "a cash deposit Of $500
from the firm, the work of the latter Is
progressing satisfactorily with the full
complement OF hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
More Litigation.

Tho famous controversy between the Mol
tors and the Hodges heirs has been again
made the subject Of court proc 'edinzs. for
the former have filed n bill in equity asking
th,t the latter be restrained from continuing
or committing further trespass on the prop
ert- OF the complSinants Tho wall Of the
II / -ises building still remains upon land that
a Jury has decided belongs TO the Molters
Deputy Sheriff Ham served the citation on
the Hodges heirs today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
Steamers in Collision.

Liverpool. juno IL The White Star
line steamer Nomadic. Captain Clarke.
which arrived here yesterday from New
York was I'm collision with tho British
steamer Barnesmoro, Captain Noilson.
which sailed from this port yesterday for
New York. The extent of the damage is
us vet unknown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
BEFORE HER WEDDING.
Miss Pelkey Suddenly Disappeared
Last Night.
Left Groom and Guests without Word
and Has Not Been Seen Since.

Mary Louise Pelkey, II years DID, was all
ready to be married last night to Michael
Salvas. at Pawtucket, and the guests had
assembled, when the girl went out on an
unimportant errand and has not been
seen since. She was to have been mar
ried TO Salvas a short time ago. but
broke the engagement, became engaged
90 an Attleboro man who disappeared
just before that ceremony was TO take
place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
whereto borrow Money.

The Peoples Loan a. Trust Co. 81 No
Main street provides easy conditions for peo-
pie who desire money for emergencies. Its
low rates and practical methods should 20
consulted. Sec adv. ON third page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
No One Objected.

As no one appeared to object 90 the
petition Of Prgce Owen, an insolvent
baker, for discharge from Insolvency
was granted by Chief Justice Matteson
today. Nv Owen owed about SicU0 on
Jan. 18th and his discharges dates from
that day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
The Hallas al Halifax.

Halifax, n. =, Juno II. Her Mniesty's
ship Hallns arrived hcru this morning.
Sno will remain here three days AMI Will
then leave for Boston. 20 take part la the
Queens jubilee celebration at that port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
Drowned by Sinking of a Tug.

Perth Amboy ~ j., June IL. William
Leo of New Brunswick was drowned
today by the sinking Of the tug Willie.
Three others, W. A. Laws, the owner and
engineer Abraham Rowlan, and Joseph
4. Lott Of Old Bridge, bad narrow es-
CuuOg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
River Rising at Amesbury.

Amesbury. Mass, June 12.-The river
here has risen about four feet and Is still
rising. A big log boom Is floating down
the river today, and considerable damage
20 yachts and small craft Is reported at
Norrimac port and West Newbury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
Receivers Report to Be confirmed.

Chief Justice Matteson today granted
James &. Collins receiver of the CONNER
cial National Fire Insurance Company,
permission 20 enter decree confirming
the receivers report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
Hospital Saturday Committee.

Mayor McGuinness chairm0n of the
hospital Saturday committee has called n
meeting of that organization for Monday
noon at city hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
No Agreemen, on Reciprocity.

Washington, June 12. The Rcpublican
senator's In caucus today failed 60 reach
an agreement on the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty and adjourned with the under
standing that another caucus would DO
held tonight or Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
Dry GOois Dealer Fails.

Milford, Conn, June i2-George g. Fales,
dry goods merchant. failed today. His liabil-
titles, tl5,Oc0; assets. $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-12
1HE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING

BoARDERS WANTED Board with rooms
So. 50 per week. ll0 Elm street, right bell.
jci2-6t
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
RESPECTING HER MEMORY.

At IL meeting of the Vinton Epworth
League Monday evening, February Is,
1877. the following resolutions were sub
mitted and adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God
co atllict our beloved president. Mrs.
Funk, by the death of her little daughter.
Therefore be it
Resolved, That while we lament the
sad and mysterious dispensation of Prov.
idence we bow in humble submission to
the will of Him who seeth not as man
sceth and is too wise to err, giving assur-
ance that all things work together for
good to them who love Him.
"Resolved, That we extend our warm
est sympathy to our beloved sister and
her family, commenting them to Him
who said suffer little children and forbid
them not to come to Me, for of such is
the kingdom of Heaven
Resolved, That II copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the family, sent to our
daily papers Tor publication and spread
upon the minutes of our League"
MISS MATTE BRITT.
MISS MAMIE HUNTER,
MISS LOULA SMITH,
Committee
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
BiRpS.EYE DIAPERS.
LINENS! LIAfnS!!

We nsme below some OF the biggest
values ever brought TO tho attention OF
CT tho trade in this section. House
keepers should make sure that they IN
vestigate this claim.
"a inch extra heavy Unbleached all
pure linen Dsmask, regular price soc,
and 1t goes At Acc
SIS iLch B.eached DImask extra
heavy and pure linen, worth lsc-uow
only 800.
sc inch fine Bleached D.mask, reg
ulsr 62hc grada-now only soc
81 incn half-bleach linen Dimask,
others ge. 33c for it-only CSC.
60 inch extra weight sof; bleech,
German linen Damask. former Gas grade,
now soc
&C inch German linen, ezra weight
and soft bleach cheap at s5c--now only
Csc.
70 inch very fine German DAmask.
Fleur de Lis and Snow-drop designs;
our regular S 25 linen ROW 81.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
SOME BIG CLAIMS.
American Citizens in Cuba viii Claim
Heavy Damages.

American Citizens in Cuba Will Claim
Heavy Damages.
Washington, Feb l5.-In addition to
the heavy national debt which the Cuban
war has enthilcd upon the Spanish gov
eminent, there is now on lille in the State
Department ut Washington n batch of
claims against Spain amounting to $40
100000.
These claims have grown out of the ex-
listing revolutions on the island and show
to what extent the Spanish butcher has
trampled upon American interests in
Cuba.
Most of the injuries which have given
rise to these claims against Spian are due
TO the wanton destruction of property ON
the Island which has characterized the
tactics of General Weyler ever since he has
been in command. Before the Spanish
butcher appeared on the scene the inter-
ests of this country had suffered but lit
tie and to General Weyer, therefore, the
spanish government is indebted for the
huge batch Of claims which is now on file
in Washi lgton.
The largest individual claim preferred
against the government is that of Charles
Rosa, who demands the sum of $3.50, SD
In satisfaction of his loss. Next in size
is the claim of Francisco Sieglie. who
fixes the amount of his damage ut S11S,-
DO Besides these larger claimants,
there are also numerous smaller ones In
several instances the claims filed represent
tile entire worldly possessions of the
aggrieyed parties.
But other claims have been filed
against the Spanish government besides
those which represent property losses.
Quite number of American citizens
have brought suit against Spain for
illegal arrest and imprisonment, and the
Justice of these claims is no esssspotent
than that which demands satisfaction
for the loss of property.
If General Weyler continues his brutal
and ferocious methods OF warfare on the
island, the claims of American citizens
! against Spain will lie very greatly in
| creased. In the face OF these rapidlv ac-
| cunuating suits th,S country cannot
afford to be Indifferent, and without de-
laying matters any longer some definite
action should he taken by the Govern
ment at Washington looking not only to
the satisfaction of these claims, but ia
the recognition Of Cuba's rights.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
COMING And GOING

Mark Reed returned yesterday from
Bedford, where he has been for several
days.
C. l.. Watson took charge of the new
public building yesterday in the capacity
of janitor.
"Dud" Powell left last night for Bal
timore, where he has accepted u position.
Hc has sold his interest in the firm of
Powell & Kennard to n. A. Kcnnard.
DR.. Il. w. Crozicr has returned from
Rocky Mount and will remain here until
the first of the month.
l.. Il. Lookabill aud Sergeant Tllett
are on a short visit to Richmond.
VIM. Spittle. of Luary, Va, was i'll
town yesterday Ell route ito the meeting
of che Grand Lodge X. of p.
V. j. Mcintyre left yesterday OH IL
short visit to Lynchurg.
Smith Shuman, of Luray, Va, Spent
Sunday i'll Roanoke.
Thomas Kirby, of Front Royal, Va,
who has been in town for several days,
left yesterday Tor Christiansburg.
Capt. n. p. Fonrd left yesterday after
noon on II visist of several days to friends
at Clifton Forge.
The Misses Calhoun, on Campbell
street, left yesterday on II weeks visist
to friends and relatives in Iynchburg.
II. c. Evans, of Lynchburg, was regis
tered mt the Ponce de Leon yesterday.
E. RAIDER, of Philadelphia, who has
been stopping at the st. james for scv.
eral days, left ths morning FOR Dauvile
Va.
Mrs logan, of Eagle Rock. passed
through Roanoke yesterday Ell route to
Lafayette.
Rev. w. C. CAMPBELL, d. D.. of the
First Presbyterian Church, left Yesterday
for IL business trip to Radford.
Re-. TAYLOR Martin and daughter. of
Dublin, were in Roanoke yesterday.
where they had come to consult IL physi-
clan in regard to Miss Martins health.
Harry Watson, of Abingdon, passed
through the city yesterday, returning
from New York, where he has been for
some time.
Hon. ID. +. Bailey, of Bristol, who is
eli.known here, was on No 3 yesterday
returning from RichmCnd.
The Blueiield Sunday Telegraph SAYS:
&. c. Bailey left on No. 4 yesterday for II
business visit to Roanoke. w. G.. Bald
win, accompanied by his SOUS, Willie and
Earnest left on No. / yesterday for Roa-
nolle. Mrs n ID. Maher and children
left Yesterday for visit to friends in
Roanoke.
Col. j. G. Green, State senator from
the Fifth district, was in the city yester-
day.
DR.. Geo L. White, of Cave Springs,
left this morning to see his niece, who is
very i'll ut Radford
VIM. Booth, of the Roanoke Coal and
Coke Company, of this place, returned
Yesterday from il visit to Elkhorn, ~
Va
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
E VERY INTERESTIG.

The Illustrated American" published
weekly at New York, keeps well to the
front in this age of high. class publica
tions. 1t is beautifully illustrated and
well edited. The publishers keep abreast
with the times, and the result is that
The Illustrated American bears the
stamp of energetic progressiveness The
latest issue has an interesting article on
Sidney Lanier, the Southern poet. 1t
also contains fine picture of the new
torpedo boat. recently launched, and
which has created such Il furore in naval
circles.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
C0TT0HS and SHEETINGS.

This department Is now filled with
just such things as you want right now,
to begin spring sewing.
500 yards Andre scoggin Bleached
Muslin, worth &c, reduced tc Go.
$500 yarda Fruit of the Loom"
B!esched Muslin, reduced to exc.
1000 yards fine Percale, new spring
atyles principally the laHc quality,
fu 80 inches wide-only Sc.
Extra heavy Unblesched Cotton. full
36 inch, actually worth &C. for only SC
Three thousand yards very best In
dlgo Is ne Calico; only 4Ac.
- Unble sohea Shooting. measures 81
inches wide, full standard quality.
worth 2nc reduced TO l5c.
1914 Bleached Sheetibg, full Standard
quality, measures 90 inches wide, worth
&c and nos IL goes for zoe
ga full standard BleRcaed Sheeting,
measures S inches wide (wortn 25 Ger
cent more), reduced TO l9c.
Four thousand yards Lancaster and
Amoskesg mills Apron Checked Cling
ham, these are worth now G,-our pr;c O
s..
Another case bess grade Shifting
Prints In the new spring Percsle styles
only sc.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
ART LINENS.

Extra quality 10 inch Unblesched
Buicher's Lipen, regular value 33c, at
csc
20 inch 3leached Royal Art Linon,
~arranted handmade, pure Dresden
fax, ought TO be 371dc-only Csc.
45 inch Bleached Art Linen for table
covers, scarfs and curtain pieces. only
soc.
IS inch Hsmstitched Linen, blesched,
for bureau scarfs and tray cloths, others
get 3T}6c-our price 25,.
Is inca Unbleached Blu 'cher's Linen,
only lie.
sc inch Bleached Linen for small
Doilies, hne thread-only 25c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
WHITE GOODS SPECIALS.

Three thousand yards White Checked
Muslin, special value Sc SC, worth &c.
One ease White India Lawn 80 inches
wide-cheap at &c, 'pecial ct sc.
Fine Corded Dimity that others get
lie for-special value with IN at lake.
Beautiful Lace-Striped Iodia Linens,
sells regularly at 17c-now 124o.
India Linens-three big specials ga
TO- and l5c.
40 inch India Lawn, sheer, usually
12Ac-only i0c.
40 inch India Lswn-the usual 15c
so-t-12Hc
10 inch India Lawn, we'll worth EOS,
for l5c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
CORSET WAISTS.

A big line Of the ever popular Corset
Waists now ready:
See our No. . Babies Waists. all
sizss. at CSC.
Our new Boys and Girls Waist is n
grcat thing. See the New Improved
No. Waist at soc.
DR.. WsrBer's Perfection" Waist for
Young Ladies IL to II years-wear IL
for heath and bsauty-75c.
Or Warmers "Perfection" Waist for
Ladies, both steel fronts and button
fronts, only 81.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
AN EASY sENTENCE.

Philadelphia, teS. 15.-John H. IIoffer,
former cashier of. the First National
Bank of Lebanon, Pa. who was charged
with cmbezzling 800, 1000 of the bank $
funds, was nrraigned in the United States
district court this afternoon before Judge
Butler. After consultation with his Mt.
torneys the accused pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to ten years imprisonment
i'll the Eastern penitentiary and ordered
to pay II fine of $1,000. IIoffer was in
dicted to-day by the grand jury.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
Smith Sisters have been here before.
INTERMENT AT WINCHESTER.

IN TIN MIN y WINCII ESIER,
Lexington, Va, Feb. 1j.-The body of
the late Hon. John Randolph Tucker re.
posed in state in the Lee Memorial Chapel
to-day. under the watch OF II special de
tail of students. The funeral services
were held in the Presby terrain Church this
evening, and were conducted by Rev. DIR.
Whaling and Rev. DIR. james \. Quarles
There WAS Il large gathering from the
country and town. The remains will
leave here tomorrow by special train
for Winchester, where the interment takes
place.
Archib'ld Lyle, brother of Professor
Lyle, OF McDonough, Md, was buried to-
day. He died Yesterday. aged 81 Years.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
KILLED BY THE TRAIN.

Rural Retreat, Va, Feb 15.-(SpeciaN.
-Chimes Bales n we'll known character
around here, WAS killed in the cut one
mile west of here Saturday night sby n
freight train. The crew of the train re-
ported at Atkins chat they had struck II
man. but 1t was not known until this
morning who it was that was killed
l'aieS WAS seen OH the streets here Satur-
day very !runk and it is supposed he was
In that condition when killed.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-16
EMBaOIDIRIEs AND LsCES

Have you attended our big spring sale
OF em broideries? The values are un-
precedented. Specials at 80. SC. &c, &c,
Sc. loo. l2Hc, and up TO thu finest.
Insertions to match everything.
Fine Embr iieries in sais
Big line new Val Laces ready Monds y.