davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

When it is again in order for the
writer's and not the fighters to speak,
it will be interesting to hear Captain
Mahan's revised views on the influence
OF naval power on history. He can
secure a number of useful hints from
such authorities as Dewey, Schley,
Sampson, Evans, Philip, Sigsbee, Clark,
Chadwick, Wainwright, Taylor, Hob
son, etc.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

Removed the Leg of "a Runaway Groom.
When Bramwell was rrested, after
q brief honeymoon, he wss in Pratt
county, near the west line of the state,
where he had gone on some business,
without the thought that his bride
would discover his crime. The sheriff
did not wish to humiliate the old man
by putting handouts on him, so he
removed the prisoners wooden leg
and hid it away under a car seat, thus
rendering him incapable of run.-
Kansas City Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

China has moved it's capital from
Peking because that city is too near the
Russians at Port Arthur. It is Gu
rioas fact that the most populous ma
ton on earth is the one most helpless
and badgered.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

Mexico has II, 512 schools; of which
5SJ2 are supported by the states, 1912
10y cities, and 2442 by individuals or
societies. The actual attendance at
these schools last year was 400, TAG,
and the amount appropriated for the
support of public schools was about
S., 500, 900.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

In view of the assertion recently
made by the Spanish newspapers to
the effect that ''there are no colleges
in America" it is interesting to know
that we have 43O universities and col.
leges, 8472 professors and teachers
therein, and 124, 6S4 students.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08
A SOLDIERS HEART.

little song and little prayer
And wonder in the face,
And q "God save papa and bring him back
In the goodness of Thy grace!
Yes. there Is the heart of soldier,
Where wife and baby are.
Though his eyes and his will may follow
The light of the battle star;
Though his hand may swing the sabre,
And his bayonet charge the foe,
The soldiers heart is away, away,
In the home where they miss him 80
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

Assuming that the combined circu'
lations of all the leading VRAeago
newspapers amount to l, 600, 900 copies
a day, the increase of one cent in the
price all around costs the citizens of
the Windy city no less than $3, ,6oa,'
600 a year.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

One man has died of homesickness
at the front. But, strange to remark,
General Shafter has not reported a
single case where a chap has died
through grief at being separated from
"the incest girl in the world.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

Where Is the Heart OF soldier,
His thought, his hope and his dream, :
When the rifles ring and the bullets sing
And the flashing sabres CLEAN?
Oh not on the field of battle,
But far and far away,
His heart is living the old, old hopes,
While his sword is red in the fray.
And there is the heart of soldier
A little home on the hill,
A white-faced woman, a little child,
That stand by the window-sill;
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08
Agricultural note by Spain: "Barb
wire will not keep out Yankee pigs"

Now that the Congo railroad is COM
pleted, it is interesting to recall the
words of Stanley that "the whole of
the Congo is not worth two shillings
without railway"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

With thermometers in firerooms
registering 200 degrees. it must re.
quire more courage to stay below and
keep ship moving than to stand on
deck to be shot at. Remember the
freman
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08
A Matter of Fact.

Matter OF Fact.
Yeast-Did You say your wife could
talk 25O words minute?
Crimsonbeak-N what said was
that she does. -Yonkers Statesman.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-08

Lieutenant Hobson has declined the
offer OF $40, 900 for ten lectures. An
other evidence of the mans inherent
bravery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
WEEKLY MEETING OF THE SONS.
Would Do Now as Their Fathers
Did Years Ago.

The Sons OF Veterans met last night,
Commander WaldrOn presiding, and
transacted routine business. The com
mittee on Membership asked 10 be rec
neved of further duty, as they thought
the purposes for which they were APP
pointed could be as well subserVed by
each member OF the organization, acting
the rolls Of the Sons. The request was
granted.
The committee appointed 10 secure the
muster-rolls OF those who served in the
Confederate army, reported, through
their chairman, that 1852 names had been
thus far placed on the list. The commit
tee was working earnestly TO accomplish
the task assigned them.
Lieutenant MOrrissette, chairman OF the
Committee on Entertainment. reported
that the efforts OF that body had not al
together met with success. owing 10 dis
appointments on account of persons find
ing that they could not MI their engage
ments. He suggested that the Sons en-
deavor TO secure some gentlemen OF
ability 10 address the camp, and sus-
gested the name OF Judge Wexford. The
committee was instructed 20 endeayor TO
arrange the matter
Captain T.. h. Thomson. "A well-knOwn
member OF the Sons. was present, and,
upon request made a few remarks. du-
ring which he declared that the young
men OF to-day should not adopt the
course, so common now. OF making apollo
giles for the positions their fathers had
taken I'm the late war. They should be
prepared 10 defend them, and 10 say that
IL the same conditions were TO exist
again, they themselves would. In all
probability take the same determined
Dtand-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
V,rp,pinns in Richmond.

From Danville-L. l.. Lanier, at Muir
phv's: Miss Mollie James, at the Jener-
son.
From Norfolk-W. H. Davis, at Muir
nhv's: W. II. Taylor, Harry &. Keeling.
A. =. Thorn, and c. A. Licklider, at the
From Newport News-D. G. Smith, at
Murphy's. A.,
From Hampton--H. w. Booker, at Muir
phv's: Richard Cannon, A. ;. Segar ana
wife and James McMenamm, at Ford :.
From I.ynchburg-Mis Mary L. Hors-
ley. at the jefferson. 800
From Staunton-I. n. McFaland, at the
From Roanoke-N. p. Foard, at Ford's.
From Wiliamsburg-C. /. Armstrong,
at the Lexington. u 49,.
From Lexington-B. II. GorreH, at
Fords. +
Abill, at Ford's. -, CT. "a
FOrds. ,,...
the jefferson. 49,
From Bock-Dr George w. Richardson
From Nelson-T. T. Farrar, at Ford's.
From Harrisonburg-E. Powell, Jr., at
FOrd's. ,,o,
From Manassas-George w. Johnson
and j. b. johnson. at Ford $.
From lrVington-W. Mcdonald Lee.
From Houston-JOhn X. Edmunds, NJ
the Lexington.
the Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
LADIES, NIGHT AT PICKETT CAMP.
Captain Parks Delivers Fine Ad-
dress-DeIightfuI Entertainment.

It was ladies night" at Pickett Camp,
and the hospitable hall was crowded TO
its capacity with the veterans and their
guests, An entertainment Of surprising
attractiveness had been arranged by Ser
geant w. b. Whitlock, and the enthus-
iasm with which its various and varying
features were received argues the popu-
larity and success Of this, the latest, de-
parture of the organization.
The regular business Of the camp was
first transacted. 1t consisted OF the cleo
ton of a new member-Captaln GeoIss
NJ Helms of Company L, Twenty-fourth
Virginia Regiment-and of charitans
provision for an INDECENT cOmrade. Ihen
mere routine matters were soon us
patched, and then the Fulton star MahuV-
lin Club, composed of Messrs. j. y. B0ul-
ware. c. n. Haufelt, Il; seals, w. En- En-
roughly. and Charles billiard, played the
overture Of the concert with much dash
and shirt. Mrs. Clifton MahOn tOlloWeu
with "A recitation and vocal SOLO Whicn
demonstrated considerable talent MISS
Fannie ShackelfOrd elected much APP
nIause bv n clever skit on 1.-THE Bald
Headed Man" The Four Us Quartette-
Messrs. J. II. Day, j. X. Day, j.. DAVIS,
and j. White-sang several selecllols
with much discretion, and MRS. James
White and Mrs James Iayior gave d
duet. which was deserYedly received WIN
enthusiasm. Captain Cunningham was
next introduced, and was given a corGlai
reception. He sang The Shamrock,
and. responding TO an encore gave VII
ginia" with much taste and feeling. MISS
Euen TAYLOR recited delightfully."-, ana
then the principal feature of the evening
was reached, and Captain X. ,. Palks
was introduced TO the audience by Com
mander Gibbs The distinguished orator
delivered his eloquent and able eulogy Oh
General Lee and his men. which was re-
ceived with no less enthusiasm than II
was on the two former occasions Wheh
il was delivered I'm this city.
AT the conclusion of the address tip-
tain Parks was given quite an ovation,
and during its delivery the applause was
loud and frequent. The scathing criticism
Of Professor AlcMaster. and the touching
tribute TO his old flag and TO General Lee
were particularly well received. Inc
commander called for a rising vote or
thanks to Captain Parks. and the whole
audience rose in response.
The meeting came 20 a close with votes
of thanks 10 Captain Crawford, OF the
Ola Dominion Guard. for escorting the
camp on the occasion Of the late Mr.
N. w Traylor's memorial service AT 81.
Marks. and 10 Sergeant Whitlock who
had arranged all the details OF the enter
tainment OF the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
LECTURE by MRS. rUTwILER.
She Discusses the Spiritual and the
Material I'm Art.

The Spiritual and the Material in
Art" were the twin themes upon which
Mrs. Julia r. Tutwiler discoursed before
the Richmond Lyceum at the Academy of
Music last evening. the lecture being
supplementary number to the regular
series.
Mrs. Tutwier. who was introduced to
her audience as "a Virginia lady. the
daughter of a distinguished Confederate
general" treated her composite subject
intelligently, and i'm an interesting man
ner She preluded her lecture with an
essay on the general phases OF the paint
er's art. and the relative influences OF
tone and color in the production OF the
whole effect.
With the aid Of a number Of photo
grayures, obtained from copies or cele-
brated paintings of the Old masters or
various schools and from the works OF
noted artists subsequent 10 the Rennals-
sance. which were thrown upon canvas
by a stereopticons rays, Mrs. Tutwiler
reviewed the different methods of the
authors Of the pictures in way that
gave excellent conception, as well as en-
ioyment to her audience. In passing
each of the works received from her "A
cursory reading OF its merits. For nearly
two hours she held the undivided atten-
ton of all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
WHO WILL DE POSTMASTER.
Tbe appointment is Expected To-
morrow or Thursday.

The most general topic OF discussion
around the post-ofice building yesterday
was the long-eXpected postmastership APP
pointment. Judge Waddill and Colonel
Brady were closeted most of the after
noon, and It Is believed the matter has
been definitely settled since IT Is admit
ted that whoever judge Waddill names
will receive the coveted prize. Judge
Waddnl has not committed himself In
any way, but he will go 10 Washington
tonight or tomorrow morning. and IL Is
expected that the announcement win be
made. together with a batch Of others
on "Wednesday or Thursday.
All the candidates seem fairly confident.
but the consensus OF opinion among Re-
publican politicians appears 10 have
changed within the last week. They say
that n week ago the issue was doubtful.
aud Mr. Wray Knight was the most
favored candidate, but that Secretary
Porter, the Postmaster-General. and MIR.
sherman are all taking lively interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
DEATHS.

DAVIS.-Dicd. at her residence, 1877
Venable street. at 90 +. NJ. Monday, Feb
ruary 18th, Mrs ATLANTA DAVIS.
widow of 5. T. Davis
Funeral services az the above residence
TODAY at II A. NJ. Interment I'm The
family burying-ground I'm Henrico county
Friends and acquaintances invited. No
flowers.
HUNTER.--Entered into rest at his
residence. 2l5 east Franklin street Feb
ruary 18th. at 3 O'Clock =. NJ. STEPHEN
HUNTER. in the 18Th year of age.
Funeral services from the house at
o'clock TO-DAY (ruesday), February
18th.
MORTON.-Died. al half-past o'clock.
Sunday the 18th instant. in her 5lst year.
PEYTONA, wife OF o. Sommers Morton.
Funeral from Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church TO-DAY Tuesday, at
o'clock +. Nj.
OLPHIN.-Dled, February nth. ar L.
H., at his residence. Cottage Grove. Hen
rico county. JOHN PHILIP COURTNEY
OLPHIN. in the GID year Of his age.
Funeral from the above residence
WEDNESDAY at ESQ L. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
THE E. B. TAYLOR COMPANY,
No. lO11 E. Main Street and No. 9 E. Broad St.

A new arrival of Haviand & Co.'S French China Open
Stock Pattern of Dinner and Tea Ware-beautu chase and
dainty decorations Can be bought in any quantity desired
Several patterns of Decorated English Porcelain Dinner
Sets close out special prices beautiful and brilliant
The Richmond assortment of Imitation Cut Glass including
Plated Top Water Pitchers and everything for table
just opened
A few odd Toilet Sets at half price.
We exclusive agents for the B. q H. Lamps and Lib
beys Cut Glass fe l3-Su,Iu&Ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

A special memorial service was held at
ST. Marks Episcopal church on SUNDAY
,,iebf i'm honor of the memory Of Mr.. H..
~ Travlor who died last week. me
deceased had rendered distinguished ser
vice during the war in Company D. FIRST
Regiment. and had for many years been
am esteemed member Of Pickett Camp, IN
which ne was officer OF the Gay az INC
time If his death. That organization at
tended the service in a body, being es-
corted by Company d. First Regiment
nader command Of Captain Crawford.
Bishop Penick preached an eloquent ser
mon, I'm the course OF when ne pau i,i q
oiov5ing tribute TO the many excellent
qualities of the deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

in the appointment and have thrown
their influence into the scale I'm favor Of
Mr. Otis IL. Russell They say, however,
that there is many a slip 'twiXt the cup
and the lip. and though present indica-
tons seem 10 point 10 Mr.. Russell as the
man. IL would not be q surprise If one
OF the other candidates carried Off the
honors. If Mr.. Russell Is chosen, Mr.. John
Grubbs. another Of the candidates, will be
the assistant postmaster.
Nearly all the people most closely In
terested, will be IN Washington on We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

T.. r. Bullock, first tenor, +. j. Weop.if
second tenor. Robert Bruce, dfst Bag b
and h. O.. Willard. second bass. Ih' $50
lections and executions both OF Che Nii.
tette and the charming reader were eti'
culated % please the most critical ave
dience. Rousing cncOrcs followed tlrl
selection. and the combination ctfltNi't
showed themselves fO BE- inclined pro-
accommodating. one OF the most ttN.il
selections was the usual alftfl
OF Mrs. WinslOw's soothing syrup
took the house by storm. t.
The entire entertainment was
able contribution 10 the success OF t''
star course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
10 Talk on Brazil.

Rev. H. c. Tucker, in charge o1 inc
missionary interests Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, in Brazil, Will
deliver an address before the Woman
Missionary Society of ST. James Metho-
dist church Wednesday evening at y
O'Clock. Mr. Tucker Is the son-ih-iaW OF
Risbon John &. Cranberry, is an attrac-
tive talker. and will have many interest
Ing things to tell about Brazil ard its
people. Members of other missionary So
cieties and the public generally are cor
daily invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
Below Actual Cost

The time remaining to sell
winter goods is short. In aweek
or ten days we will place our
spring stock on show.
Woollens are advancing IN price
every day. Notwithstanding 'naI
fact we have marked our STOCK IN
some instances, below actual cost
of manufacture.
It will pay you to take advan-
taee of this sale. Even IL yo,Tl
don't need anything now 1t Will
be to your interest to buy and lay
aside for next fall.
Suitings that were $40, $3.50,
SIS. and SIS, all go now at one
price--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
rnE wGILL UNION MUSICALE.
IL Wn. one of the Most Successful
ard Enjoyable of the Season.

The musicale given at the rooms Of the
NcGin Catholic Union last night. under
ihc direction Of Mr.. j. Louis Sullivan.
Gas one OF the most delightful entertain
hents Of The series given this season. The
so0ms were filled with The members and
their lady friends The programme rem
dered was az follows: Vocal solo. Loves
sorrow sSheDyl: Mr.. Moses Stein: vocal
Malone; violin. "Cavatina" (kan). AIR
Frederick Hoffman. vocal solo. Ave
Maria U.uzzD. Miss Lucille Plzzini: read
ing, ar; James NJ. Powers; solo. Fare
Wei lMaywood). Miss Malone: vocal
solo, because / Love You. Dear" (Haw-
ley) Miss Pizzinl: violin solo. 30 Thou
Sublime: Sweet Evening Star (Wagner),
Mr.. Hofmou.
"'Ss Mira Randolph and Mr. ii. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
want the Wires Under Ground.

The Fire Commissioners met in the City
Hall last night All the members We're
present, and the usual routine business
was transacted. Superintendent Thomp-
son was instructed to prepare an estimate
OF the cost Of putting the fire-alarm wires
underground I'm the business part Of the
city, and submit the same TO the next
meeting of the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
Valentine Bali at Sanger Hall.

A very picturesque and delightful val
cntine bail' was given by Mr.. Otto ARM
brecht 10 his friends at Sanger Hall last
night There were forty couples on the
floor. and the music was furnished Ivy the
Harris Orchestra. Messrs W. 4. TOler,
A. Marstin. and William Kelly were con-
stituted a floor committee, and deserve
credit for their efficient management Of
the affair."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
REGENTS CONVENTION posrpoSEn
Found 10 Impracticable to Hold It
This Week

There was a meeting in Mrs. j. Taylor
Ellyson's pariors yesterday morning at
10 o'clock OF the Entertainment Commit
tee of the Confederate Memorial Literary
Society. Mrs. Ellyson. as chairman OF
the COMMITTEES. presided. IL was decided
that the convention Of the regents and
vice-regents which was 10 have been held
here on the 18th and both OF this month,
should be postponed.
On account of sickness and other causes.
the date set had proved inconvenient 20 a
large majority OF the regents, vice-re-
gents. and their delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
ENcoRED AND ExcoRED.
Temple Quartette and Miss barnett
Make Fine Impression.

The songs OF the Temple Qnartette and
the reading OF Miss Elvie Everett Bur-
nett in the stare course OF entertainment
under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association made fine impress
sion upon the cultured audience AT the
Association Hall last night
The quarlette Is composed OF Messrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Willis acted as accompanies. Mrs. Ma
hon and Miss Pizzini sang delightfully."-,
and. Nj. Stein sang with his usual good
taste Mr Frederick HOFFMAN. NioliniSt
of unusual talent, made his first appear
ance in This city, and was warmly re
ceived. Mrs. Malone is not only a gifted
vocalist but an admirable reader as well,
and. I'm response TO a triple encore she
gave am Irish dialect recitation, which
Showed that she possesses much talent in
this direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
REV. Paul sieg at the Luthef""
Church.

Rev. Paul Sieg. pastor of s. J2"'
English Evangelical Lutheran chpifn'
Wythevllle, IL IN the city. the hU,''
Rcv j a Morehead. pastor of the core
gregati0n OF that denomination in N,,
mond. Last sunday the visiting n's.
preached al both morning ana ,NNi.i
services at the First English hNals +,
Lutheran church. on seventh sus IA
large congregations. In the mofilnS w
subject was. THE Renewal Of the "nt b.,
and az night s"rhe Renewal OF me Aae.
MIR. Siag Is a fcrcible preacher nv "ef,.-e.
tons are logical, aud his style A''F~''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
Is Not Improving.

The condition of young Gerald Hooker.
who was accidentally shot Friday after
noon at Seven Pines does not improve
Mr. L. T. Hooker the father Of the
youth. reached the city Sunday, and is
almost constantly at the bedside Of his
son. at the Retreat for the Sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
Meetings at Hoge Memorial.

The meetings at Hoge-Memorial church
continue with large congregations, ana
Increasing interest. Rev. Mr.. Van Hou-
ten. Of Manchester. is preaching nightly
with Qrenf mower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
MARRIAGES.

.TERRY-COLE.-M Married. February II,
1898. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Terry. Whitby, Meckienburg coun-
ty. Va, their daughter. Miss CLARE
BEL, TO Mr.. ROBERT r. COLE, Of Rich
mond, Rev. ]. NJ Coleman officiating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

BLACK
Brocaded lightweight Taffetas, new
patterns S5c ana
NEW COLoRED D5vlsss GOODS.
Ss-inch Fancy Mixtures, extra values,
5Oc.
WOOL CUALLIES.
32inch Wool Challies new patterns, SOC.
SATIN STRIPED CHALLIEs,
rich new patterns and colors, '5c.
EPINGLES.
Elegant wearers fun assortment OF pop
ular spring shadings, Sll5, Slzo, ana
$135
VENETIAN CONERTS.
Very desirable fun line OF spring
shadings. 1.l5 Sl2, and Sl.39.
CHECK sUiTING,
IN all wool and silk and wool very de-
sirable 81. S.25. Sl.35. and Sl.50
NIGOREAJX SUITINGs.
Excellent wearers. full line OF entirely
new spring shadings. Sl.J and Sl3.
WOOL JACQUARDS.
Entirely new, and Will be very popular
Sl.2j and N.3j.
MELTONETTE CLOTH.
50 inches wide. full line Of new
shadings. Nc.
SATIN-fINISU
Broadcloth. very handsome, all desi-
rable shades. S225.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

NEW SILKS.
2S-inch Printed China Silks, full line OF
new patterns and colors, regular 'vc'
value. 50c.
All the desirable shades. fun line Of new
patterns Zoe. and 81.
CHECKED TAFFETAs,
all colors. and all size checks. '5c.
COLORED TAFFETAs,
plain and changeable. extra gooo
value. all shadings, &c
FIGIRED AND STRIPED TAFFETAS.
Complete line OF entirely new patterns
zoe. 81. S.25. $50, and 81.
PLAID TAFFETAS.
Immense showing OF Plaids in rlcn'
bright combination OF colors, 81, $i-o'
Sl.S5, and 81.
LACE GRENADINES.
BLACK Figured silk and Mohair Grona-
dimes extra values. 80 and l5c.
STRIPED GRENADINES.
Black SILK Striped Grenadines, 81.
OLD FASHION
Iron Frame Grenadines, SIS.
COLORED,
Figured and Striped Silk Grenadines
entirely new, very handsome; 81, $50
and 81.