davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

and convenient with which TO adulter-
ate port Wine as itself. Il Is bound 20
be pure as the Yankee cider. for which
the farmer carries his own apples 10
the mill and watches the process OF
their crushing, worms and all.
The true port" wine Is made only
In one corner OF Portugal, In district
marked out especially by nature 10 be
one huge vineyard II Is cut on from
the sea by one lofty range OF noun
tains, and sheltered by others from the
east winds. Even the valley OF vine
yards Is hllly and procipltous,
the vines growing on barren looking
soil, a peculiar Brown, crumbling, slaty
schist, built up into multitudinous ter
races from top to bottom Of the hills.
The entire strip Of country. about 60
miles above the mouth Of the Douro,
Is only q miles long by or miles
vide. In winter Il Is almost as cold as
the climate OF Maine; but In summer
the sun fairly revels In
THE MARROW VALE
and is reflected from the hill amphl-
theaiers with particular intensity. Cut
on from every breeze. the whole region
lies still and becalmed in tropic heat
though In about the same latitude as
Boston or Chicago. Nowhere else In
Europe can the vines get such a roast
Ing, and nowhere else are the juices OF
the grape elaborated into such a rich
and potent liquor. one understands
port wine, AT the first glance of the vine
country. II would be easy to find hot
ter suns-in Cuba, for instance; but the
vine that produces the wine, par ex-
cellence, Is not a tropical plant and
needs the severe cold OF winter to give
Il seasonable rest. The wine district
IL one OF the few in Portugal where Ice
forms in winter thick enough 70 bear
the weight OF a man. The vines are
grown as bushes-more like English
g0Oseberry trees than anything else.
Early In the year they are closely
pruned and the summer shoots are sup
ported by stakes. Elsewhere In the pen
Ursula. except where a specially good
wine Is wanted, the vine Is trained over
uelllses, or against pollarded trees. In
that way more grapes may be had. but
the vine Is Door. The vintage begins
toward the end Of September. Much
care and knowledge are required In Sc
l,vting the right proportions OF the
many NdIltutS ul bIdptS bTcNH on
single plantation-sOm FOR color, some
for flavor. some for bouquet. and some
for strength. The ripe grapes are
thrown into a vat, and trodden under
bare feet--not unwished. let us hope;
and the weary process remains one Of
the Biblical phrase. He hath trodden
the wine-press alone" The skins.
stones, Juice and stalks are then al
lowed To remain until the liquid fer
ments. Soon as the heat for fermenta-
ton begins to abate, the wine Is run into
large casks, (tonels. / believe, Is the
technical name), whereby the active
fermentation Is checked, but Is not
wholly arrested until the cold weather
Of winter sets In. Then the wine
clears the casks are filled to the tops,
bungs are driven In tight and the bev-
erage is fit for consumption. This is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

90 spo,n 's,, one more to tho
sc c'e en men {, Of the word. rs'esa,sl
australia TO Great Brl,.,,,.es TIA, ~
cnange In the relation no i5rA.,
ments; and yet, In res,l ~ 'hs soss','
, isn'nent OF the Pacific cs a., We eslis.
VIII mean vastly more bo,s ln'aoavslll,
ahd 70 the rest Of the WI Y Enghrs
Political event that has ' os.. ,nan CD
several decades.-"The = oeenrrei \,
December Forum. H. Llsk Ia &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

for milreis to'the value OF about three
cents In our currency. But AT that
carly age II would hardly recommend
Itself to the cultivated taste. The port
wine trade Is a good deal OF a monop-
oily, but a legitimate one, resulting
from capital invested and skill and
knowledge applied.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

in our honor. IN the great press-house,
its wooden pillars hidden BY living
vines covered with punches Of luscious
grapes, cut from the vineyard for che
occasion. The peasants In their
GYPsY-LIKE COSTUMES
in all the oolors Of Joseph's coat--the
men with short velvet trousers and
jackets. white blouses fringed sashes
and golden hoops I'm their ears; the
women wonderfully hedizened with
nutterng ribbons and bits OF tinsel,
nlagree necklaces. bracelets, crowns,
brooches. the work Of the worldfamed
goldsmlths Of 0porto; the strange
dancing, half DANA, half fandangoes;
and the music OF the local orchestra
guitar and mandolin, mingled with the
sharp click Of castinets. the rasping OF
gourd fiddles aud the rattle Of table,
forks shaken In glass bottles. are things
20 be long remembered And then the
wines-old, white and amber-hued
ports. distilled more than half CEN
fury ago. not 20 be rashly imbibed, but
every drop more precious than gold TO
sight and smell
In the manufacture OF port" there
whole process OF yinifcatlon, all the
world being welcome 10 witness every
smallest detail. which seems 10 show
that there Is no crookedness TO be con-
cealed. II has been falsely asserted
that Oporto wine Is the most adulter-
ated of fermented beverages, but the
truth Is that he who drinks a glass OF
Il. drinks az nearly natural and pure
- fs1 4ttfa
Is possible 10 produce. II ever adulter-
ated at all. II has been merely 10 satisfy
public taste, at greater expense and
trouble 10 the makers than hnmixed
grape Juice. For example: In England,
where these wines find by far their
greatest market. the popular fancy
some years ago ran TO almost black,
very strong and fruity port and
then. to satisfy the demand, the max
ers employed elderberries TO darken II.
When the light wine people heard Of 1t,
they pretended TO be
TERRIBLY SHOCKED.
possibly 10 cover some crookedness OF
their own, and raised no end OF hue
and cry about "adulteration," forget
ting that one fruit Is really as whole
some as the other AS for logwood
adulteration. that fable has always
been libelous Any chemist will tell
you that the peculiar reaction Of log
wood makes II absolutely imperative
as dye in any sort Of wine. Indeed.
so long as the public has the good
sense to be satisfied with the true gar
net-red color Of pure port" which
turns with age to rich amber, no mer-
chant will be so extravagant as to put
elderberries In tia much scarcer, and
therefore dearer fruit than grapes, In
Portugal II exacting customers de-
sire their wine TO resemble ink, there is
q much cheaper dye than even logwood,
and one always at hand In Portugal
the darker varieties Of native grapes In
their natural colors So the point is
clear, that as there is nothing so cheap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
RAILWAY JAUNT In PORTUGAL
THROUGH THE HEART OF THE PAIZ DO YINH0, OR
COUNTRY OF THE VINE"

Bacchus Realm on the Douro Rver-How the Famous
"Port" Wine is Made-Interesting Facts Concerning
One OF the Greatest Industries in the World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
DEsEnET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER Q, 1899.

how red wine has been made since the
first Juice Of grapes was pressed out
and fermented; how II is stu made In
France, Italy, Greece. Spain, Portugal
and Hungary the ingenuity OF man
having added very little TO the time
honored process
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
TRIED TO END HIS DAYS.
Wounded Becnuse His wife HID Him
Arrested. He Attempts Suicide.

George Mcdowell, who, with his family,
lives at TO Louisiana street took two
heavy draughts Of laudanum last evening
in the hope Of ending his existence, and
came near meeting with success.
1t took several hours hard work on the
part Of Or. George Barksdale 20 counter
act tie effects Of the poison, and although
he left his patient about II o'clock appa-
rently out OF danger. It was not certain
that he would not collapse.
Mcdowell is boiler-maker. and works
at the Richmond Locomotive Works He
was arrested yesterday morning ar the
instance Of his wife, charged with being
drunk and disorderly and threatening the
life Of hts wife, Mrs. Roberta Mcdowell.
This was given as the cause OF his action
In the evening.
Mcdowell drank laudanum twice. About
6 o'clock he swallowed an ounce OF the
drug. and an hour later he took half
ounce more. 1t was some time after this
that Dr. Barksdale was called IN. He did
not know at the time that his patient had
taken two doses, and only treated him
for the last haf ounce After bringing
him round all right the physician left,
but an hour later he called again and
found Mcdowell in a bad way. 1t then re-
quired two hours or more OF hard work
to revive him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
SYCLE SON. JULIUS SYCLE SON. JULIUS SYCLE SON

Of the code, since he was not q governor
and had not the chief power. but was
subject 10 the orders of the general in
chief. lie lacked Independence and was
accordingly not responsible.
General Toral points out that the Minis
ter Of War. who on different occasions
had given orders TO Toral. had on the
eve Of capitulation given him ful liberty
to capitulate. and that Governor-Generai
Blanco, in complaining TO the government,
kept silence regarding what he had pre-
Viously said In opposition to capitulaton.
ihe defence argued that General Ioral
had not exceeded his powers. and read a
minute drawn up by the American officers
who took part in the fighting about san
tiago. recognizing the courage OF G neral
Iinares the former commander az San
tiago, who was compelled 10 retire be-
cause Of a wound Of General Torals, and
OF all the Spanish officers participating IN
the battle Of Santiago, where the Ameri-
cans were superior in numbers and artil-
lerv. also admitting that the town could
not have received achievements.
The defence will insist upon a COM
plete acquittal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
DEATHS.

COSBY.-Dled. August "a, LOUIS PAL
MEit infant daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cosby; aged 3 months and % days.
Dearest loved one. you have left US.
Left US. yes forever more.
But we hope 20 meet our loved one
on that bright and happy shore.
Funeral from residence. ii0l Brook road.
THIS CFriday) AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
SCHMDT.-pied, Thursday evening. at
ESQ o'clock. DRCsILLA. child OF charter
A. and Drusilla schmidt; aged years.
Funeral from the residence OF her pa.
rents, GlS Denny street lulton, SATUk.
DAY EVENING. August 5th. at ) o cloC1.
Friends and acquaintances are respect.
fully invited to attend.
SIMPSON. -Died Wednesday August 2,
1899. EDITH infant daughter Of Air. and
Mrs II. Y. Simpson.
Funeral THIS (FriGay) MORNING az
10 O'Clock from tho residence, No. ~ east
Leigh street. lnterm-ng private.
WIiTTEHURsT. Died. Ia AshsNilse, NJ,
@. August 81. at 20 j. NJ. EDGAR
BEAU wHITEHCRST. only son OF L. Il.
Whitehurst, OF Norfolk. Va.
interment viii be made IN Hollywood.
Funeral notice later.
Norfolk AID Savannah payers please
cory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
TWO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Oscar Rice and John Kennedy Ese-
cutcd ut Auburn.

AUBURN. X. y. August 5.-Oscar r..
B.co. q white man, and John Kennedy
"a negro. were put TO death by electricity
iu Oh. prison here yesterday. The two
executions took place within twenty MINI
utes Rice was supported TO The cleo
tro chair at 5lS 4. NJ, I'm state OF
collapse. bat Kennedy walked without
assistance A current Of 1850 volts was
tot through Rico's body for HIty-ono
seconds. The same current was Kept on
nine seconds longer for Kennedy. Inc
ust4l executions were successful "HN
there Was mo- unusual incident.
oscar D. Rice stabbed and slashed ms
wife Mary with a pocket-knife in men
home in Wcsthcld ChautauQua county
on the afternoon OF March %, 1885. me
woman ran into the roadway, where she
foll Rice threw stones at her while~he
Jay helpless. and then cut his own throat
Rice's wound was not very serious. but
the woman died.
John Kennedy stabbed John Hummings
nine time in Hummings' rooms In Bur
flo 0u October g. 1873. Ilummings cHd
9lmoe, Instantly. Both men were ne
fr0es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
At the Roof Garden.

Cool. refreshing breezes and an excel
lent vaudeville bill made quite a large
number Of people comfortable and happy
at the Jefferson Roof-Garden last night.
The Toledo Brothers contortion act IS
one Of the best ever seen IN Richmond.
The marvellous feats of the young men
have caused much applause; Misses Bigger
and Dreher please in their singing spe-
cialty act. and Touhey and Mack, the
Irish pipers are good. Caron and Herbe.
are probably ahead OF any acropauc
act vet seen in this city, and Loney
Haskell is a laugh-maker a matinee VIII
be given at S:30 o'clock tomorrow AFTER
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
NOTHING TO ARHGTRATE.
senator PcriSins's view Regarding
AlnsIFnn Honndnry Dispute.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-United
States Senator George {. Perkins has
Just returned from Alaska. Speaking OF
the boundary dispute, the Senator said:
Il think the matter will ba amicably set
tied without arbitration. There Is no.
thing 10 arDitrate. 1t would be just as
reasonable for us TO insist upon taking
up the old boundary question between tie
United States and Canada again and de-
clare our dissatisfaction with the 18th
degree Of latitude.
England long ago recognized the boun-
Diary for which we are contending. She
did this when the Hudson Bay Company
(which was practically Canada at tnat
time) executed lease for ten YEARS from
Russia OF the territory she Is now con-
tending FOR. This lease was renewed Tor
a second term, so what better proof could
any one ask OF our ownership Ihe1e
lands which the Hudson Bay Company
leased from Russia, and England now
seeks to lay claim to, we purchased from
Russia"
The Senator said that high license has
proved a success I'm Alaska
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
see what 30c. viii buy I'm
WHITE GOODS.

SOC win buy yards OF White Lace
striped Muslin, that sold for 7c. a
yard
aoc. viii buy g yards - white India
Linen. that sold for So. yard
3gc will bug yards of White i. X, that
sold for - i-2c. a yard.
?Dc VIII bug yards Of Heavy Cord
White T. X. in straight and cross
stripes: worth 2oc. yard
3Ac viii buy yards Of Real HeaVy-Cord
=. X. that sold for 45c. yard.
3gc. will buy 2 yards OF White OTgandie.
in colois. 1 yard wide. worth 25c.
yard
soc. will buv yards OF White Dotted
Swiss. that sells Tor zoe. a yard.
3oc viii buy 1 II yards OF White curtain
Muslin yard wide, th9t sold Tor
NC viii buy 40 yards OF White Lawn
20 inches wide, that sells for L l-2c.
coc vii INV Yards Of Queen Cambria
that sells for l0r. q yard.
me win buy yards If White ChecK
Muslin. that sells for 8 l-3c. 4 yard;
ooc viii buv / yard II White Organdie'
. Yards wide sold for soc. yard.
ooc VIII buy ? yards Of Persian Lawn
thot cells for 1G 2-3c. n yard.
900 ,c,n buy 3 yards OF White cheek
''' end Intestine Muslin, that sold
or &c pc. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
CAPTAIN HAMILTON. NAVIGATOR.
lie VIII Bring the cup-chn'Ienger
sbamrocI6 Across.

GREENOCK. August S-Captain liam
iltop. of the Allan Line, VIII navigate mo
Gun challenger Shamrock TO New forh'
Sir Thomas Upton was seen by rep
resentatiye Of the Associated 80
aboard his steam yacht Erin TINS morning.
He said. -,
The boats will trip their anchor' Oh
Fairiie tomorrow. II was intehueo va
they should sail via the Azores, so'ne
quite to the southwark OF the usuoi ''"'''
Atlantic steamer courses.
'The shamrock's daylight nag signals
viii he s H. M. X. 4. At night her lights
will be green al the bow and stern ana
gold on the mainmast.
..Yhe Erin's flag is Il. O NJ. B."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
Married Last Night.

Mr.. S. Galloway McCregor and MISS
Theresa c. Gaines were married al )
o'clock last night by Rev }. X harr'-
son. pastor Of Emmanuel Baptst church'
at his residence, No. 9O6 east Leigh street;
Rev. Mr.. Harrison has been SICK III oeu
for over a week. and had to be propped
mn 70 perform the ceremony The couple
we're especially anxious that he should
marry them. Several intimate friends
accompanied the couple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
See what 30c. will buy I'm the
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Values that you emit match. Come
ana Judge for yourself

Values that YOU emit match. Come
ana Judge for yourself.
SOC. will buy pairs Of Ladies' Black and
Tan Stockings I'm plain or drop
stitch; worth l0c pair
3oc. will buy pair of Children's Ribbed
Stockings I'm Black or Tan: the real
value, is l0c. a pair.
soc. will buy pairs Ladies' Black or Tan
Stockings. I'm plain or drop-stitch,
spiced heel and toe; the real value
u l-2c. a pair
SOC. will buy pairs OF Ladies' Black
Hose real MacO special finish.
spliced heel and toe. the only stand
ard dye; original price was l9c.
SOC. viii buy 3 pairs OF Ladies' Black
Stockings. with White feet three
thread heel and toe; sold for lSc. q
pair.
39c. will buy pairs Of Ladies' Black
Foot Hose With colored tops sold
Tor l9c. pair.
SOC will buy pairs Of Chldren's Ribbed
Hose, double knee. heel. and toe;
sold for u 1-2c. a pair.
30c will buy pairs " Ladies' Isle Bal
hriggan Hose, that sold FOR soc.
pair.
Roc. viii buy pair of Ladies' Fancy
silk Hose that sold for 75c. and 81
SOC viii buy pairs or Chndren's Socks.
in Black Tan. White. and Balbrg-
gan: sold for nc. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
A BiiI THAT f. Pleasing.

The Main-Street Park vaudeville was
literally patronized again hast night. and
the continual increase OF the crowds Is
a good omen that she bill Is pleasing. All
OF the acts are worthy OF being head
liners, and the uniqueness OF them gives
the bill an atmosphere OF novelty that
is delightful. A matinee OF this excellent
bill is to be given tomorrow afternoon
AZ the usual matinee price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
Heavy Loss TO EIectrIc-Car Company

NEW YORK. August 3.-The power
house and car-sheds OF the North Jersey
Railroad Company. in Newark. \. j.,
were destroyed by fire late last night.
causing a loss OF $4,000. Nearly eighty
cars were destroyed. The loss is covered
bv blanket insurance. There is little
doubt that the fire was caused by light
ming. which struck that portion Of the
building where oils, paints, &c, were
stored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04

Mr.. Bird 81. Robinson. of New York.
has been elected general manager Of tho
Old Dominion Building and Loan Assoc
citation, and during the temporary abb
sence from the city OF President J. Tay-
Tor Elyson he Will have charge of tho
Office and give general direction 90 tho
business Of the assocla;i0n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
You'd Better
Come To-Day.
Values Greater
Than Ever, and
We do not Limit
You in Quantity.
Look and see what soc. viii buy I'm
NOTION DEPARTMENT.


3oc. will buy I bottles Of Good Perfume,
that sold for pc. a bottle.
3oc. VIII buy Powder Puff Powder Box.
and box Of Mennen's Talcum Pow
dei-the three are worth 75c
''oc. viii buy boxes of Pure Camphor
49,. Ice. sold for ljc. a box
.,oc will buy bottles Of Pure Vaseline.
"oc. VIII buy boxes Of fellows Face
Powder.
::1c viii buy bottles Of Pure Black Ink.
"oc. will buy cakes Of Oakley's Pure
English Soap.
BE will buy s bottles Of Fruit Extract,
that sold for Ice a bottle
3oc. win buy cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and a Dewey Pin.
SOC. will buy dozen OF Kid Hair Curl
crs. that sell for 10c. dozen.
3oc will buy S dozen of Pearl Buttons,
that sell for 10c. a dozen.
SOC. will buy II spoOls OF Clark's o. y. 7.
Cotton. full 2O-yard spOols.
30c will buy bottles Of Meade e. Ba-
ker's Mouth Wash.
30c will buy boxes Of BOrated Talcum
Powder. i'm tin sitter boxes.
soc. will buy 4 bottles Of Bay Rum or
Florida Water, that sold for &c.
bottle.
soc will buy pairs Of Stockinet Shields,
that sold for l5c. a pair.
soc. win buy q dozen Initial Letters.
fast colors. FOR underwear, sold for
Sc a dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04

dence with his family at No. zll5 east
Marshall street. lie is a practical mo
bel" and gives his services free 10 poor
people The Rabbi Is a scholar Of Wide
attainments, and will direct the schooi
which was opened by the congregation on
August LIST.
sunday school WIZ be held in the syna-
gogue each Sunday morning at 1881
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04

quite early in the night that members Of
the family. upon returning from the din
ing-room. where they mad gone for somo
water. heard q man moving about Ia the
back plrlOr One n the ladies screamed
and the man made his escape In haste
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
WAS UNDER suPERIoR's ORDERS.
General ToraI Defends HIS Action fn
sprrsnderfug santiago.

MADRID. August S.-The defence OF
General Torsi on trial by court-martial,
charged with surrendering Santiago de
Cuba 90 the Americans without having
Exhausted all means OF defence is that
santiago was not fortified town within
We meaning OF the regulations which
iact norhed tho circumstances from the
Loint Of view Of military Justice General
1o-S1 contends that ne was not liable for
he responsibility lad dosyn IN article 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
Butchers' Protective ASSN Meets.

The Butchers Protective Association
held a meeting in the New Market Hal!
last night The old officers We're re-
elected. and there was general discus
sion OF the credit system with view 70
its curtailment, and other matters OF IN
terest to the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04

The home OF Mr. Edward Palmer. 30
Pine street. was invaded by a burglar
wednesday night. but so far as has been
ascertained nothing was stolen IL was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04

The Board OK Directors 81 the church
I'M Branch OF the Society FOR the Pre-
yenti0n Of Cruelty % Animals Will meet
az No. Zs0l east Grace street on Saturday
afternoon AT O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style Of work and prices Will be
sure TO please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
Mnrrinae Licenses l.sned.

Marriage licenses were issued IN the
Hastings Court yesterday TO George Il.
Robertson and LIZZIE A. Davis and ;.
callaway McGregor and I3eiasa "a
Gainea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
Umbrellas for soc.
See what soc. viii buy I'm
DRESS GOODS,

SOC. viii buy yard Of Dress Goods. I'm
Black. Sol1 for t0c.
}0c. viii buy great values IN colored
Dress Goods. that sold for 20 and
75c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04

soc. will buy yards Of Real Fine Or
candle. that is selling everywhere
for T. l-2c. a yard.
SOC. win buy yards Of Dimity. the pat
terms are rich; sold for Il lie.
yard.
SOC. Will buy Az yards Of Real Hand
some Organdie. that sold for 10 2-Sc.
q yard.
a0c. will buy Z yards of Real Fine Irish
Lawn. PATTERNS that can't be match
ed this side Of New York; the real
value Is &c csc.
noe. win buy 6 yards Of Figured Dotted
swiss. that sold for 10 2-3c. yard.
SOC. viii buy yards All-Wool French
Chau!e. with silk stripe, that sod
(or Hoe ward