davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
THE SOUSA PROGRAMMES.
Two Indianapolis Composers Recog-
mixed ON One of Them.

Sousa has announced the programme he
will play at the State fair. The instru-
mentation is heavy in all Of the numbers
ana all are especially adapted for open-air
concerts. The programme for Indianapolis
night is distinctly an Indianapolis one. Gen
Lew Wallace's Chariot Race from Ben
Hur." which Sousa some time ago inter.
preted in music. will be among the numbers
Mr.. Bert Short and Mr.. NJ II. Tuttle have
been recognized by having their compost
tons played. The children's chorus will
make a feature of the programme each
evening. The programmes are as follows:
Indianapolis Night. Wednesday. Sept. 2O--
cornet solo-"The Whirlwind' Godfrey
Mosaic-"Lohengrin' ..... Wagner
Idyl-"BaiI Scenes (new) .CzibIika
The Stars and Stripes Forever" - Sousa
sou and R5 Ssnd ana grand cdreas
chorus
Intermission.
March-"Battery A. .Sh Short
Symphonic poem-''The Chariot Race
Trombone soio-.Love's Thoughts :. Pryor Pryor
Mr.. Arthur Pryor.
Song-''The Hills of Old Ohio" (new)
March-aHands Acros, the n a. .souss ossls
Gems from THE Bride-Elect'' ....... .Sousa
Thursday Night. Sept. IL
Overture William Tell". .Rossini
Finale to third actof 'Manon Lescaut"
Fluegelhorn solo-"Bright Star of
Hope" ............ ................Ro .Robandi
Mr.. Franz He'll
Valse-"The Beautiful Danube" Strauss
THE Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Solo by Mr.. Louis Dochez
Sousa and his band and grand children's
chorus.
The Stars and Stripes Forever. ..... .Sousa
Sousa and his band and grand children's
chorus.
Grand scene from Parsifal-Knights
Of the Holy Grail" Wagner
Cornet tsolo-'Remembrance of Prague"
Mr.. Emil Keneche.
Idyl-"Carillor de Noel' new. Smith
March-'Hands Across the Sea" (new)
Gems from "The Runaway Girl'' (new)
..-..... .-....... .Caryll-Monckton
Secretary Kennedy announces that the
gates will be closed to-day to all but ex-
hibitors or those working on the grounds
putting the displays In shape. The fair will
be formally opened at o'clock tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Area Man struck by a Car.

About 10:3o last night Frank N. Marshall.
seyenty-fve years DID, living at 800 East
Walnut street. was struck by Columbia
avenue car at Massachusetts avenue and
East street and seriously injured. Being
deaf, he failed to hear the car approaching,
and. before IL could be stopped. was run
down. He was unconscious when taken TO
the Dispensary, where il was found he had
a compound fracture OF his right leg and
numerous deep gashes and bruises on his
forehead, besides displaying evidences of in
ternal injuries. He was taken to the City
Hospital.
tempted to alight from a car at Liberty
and Washington streets without waiting for
IL 10 stop. He was thrown 10 the ground.
broken rip
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
BRACES BODY AND BRAIN.
What Mariani Wine Does to
Stimulate, Strengthen and
Sustain the System.

Win Mariani CMariani wine) is recommend
ed as tonic by the medical profession
all over the world 1t has received written
recommendations from more than eight
thousand American physicians
Mariani Wine stimulates. strengthens and
sustains the system and braces body and
brain. 1t gives strength and is an aid to
health and longevity Makes the old young
keeps the young strong
Mariani Wine is specially indicated for
all malarial fevers. 1t gives sense of
buoyancy and vigor.
Mariani Wine is furthermore of especial
value in cases Of Neuralgia, Nervous De-
biity. Muscular Relaxation, Mental and
Physical Depression and Exhaustion, Over
work Of Overstrain, Insomnia. Headache.
Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Emac-
iation and Consumption. 1t builds up the
vital forces and is a powerful rejuvenator. 1t
gives firmness and elasticity to the muscles
and richness to the blood.
Mariani Wine is palatable and suited to
the most delicate stomach. In the case of
pale, puny. sickly children ii is used with
great benefit
For overworked men and delicate women
Mariani Wine gives excellent results.
To overcome summer complaints use Vim
Martani. For heat prostration try Vim Mar
iani taken with cracked Ice.
Mariani Wine is sold by all druggists. Try
it and you will find that it will well sus-
tain its reputation. One word of caution,
however-let no representation or explana-
tion induce you TO accept d substitute, and
thus avoid disappointment.
To every one writing to Mariani & Co.,
50 West Fifteenth street, New York city.
will be sent. free, If this paper is men,
toned. an interesting little book contain
Ing portraits and autographs of Emperors,
Empress, princes, cardinals. archbishops
and other distinguished personages. indors-
ing Vim Mariani
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
BUSINESS DIFFERENCES.
Receiver for q Box Factory-Navin 4
Johns Assignment.

In the Superior Court yesterday Lynn
Rogers was appointed receiver of the Saffell
& Keith Company. box manufacturers, on
West Walnut street The receiver was ap-
pointed by Judge Leathers on the applica-
tion OF John o. Keith, who claimed to own
stock in the concern valued at $3.50. Silas B.
Saffeli. the PLAINTIFF said, owns the same
amount of stock, and Martha Callahan, the
bookkaeper, has $50 worth of stock. Keith
showed that the concern Is insolvent and
that his partners owe him s666. which they
are unable TO pay.
Navin & John, druggists at Nos. 502 and
5N East Washington street, made an assign
ment yesterday to Edward w. Little The
store Is owned by Mrs Ida A Navin and
Paul r. John. Ii was estimated that liabil-
tiles are about 81. 200 and that the assets are
in the neighborhood OF So, 500. A partnership
disagreement is said TO be the cause of the
assignment
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
COUNTY RATE MAY DROP
COUNCIL HOPES TO LOP OFF A FEW
CENTS ON THE TAX LEVY.
Estimates OF Expenses Already Re-
duccd About s1OO,OOO-Worl< to BE
Completed This Week.

The County Council held a halliday ses-
sion yesterday. adjourning at noon until
Monday morning. The Council is still at
work on the estimate of the County Com
missioners, which in it's original form called
for about $4,000. A cut of $5513 has been
made in the estimate of expenses of the
s53. A reduction of $3.50 was made in the
estimate of $14.51O for the Jail. The esti-
mated expenses of maintaining the court
house were cut sl5.74S.s7. The commission
ers had estimated this cost at s1OS, ,695.37. The
item of S.642 for the County Home for Or
phans will be allowed to stand.
Members cf the hoard are of opinion that
they will be ready to adjourn by Tuesday
or Wednesday. The last duty the council
will have to perform will he to tx the tax
levy. This cannot be done until the council
has found out just how much money it
will take to run the county next year. j..
f. Mccullough. president of the council,
says it is safe to say that the levy for
next year will be no higher than 1t is at
present. Mr.. Mccullough says he is very
hopeful of being able to reduce the levy.
The present county levy is 81 1-3 cents. OF
this amount 2S cents is for general county
puIpOSSSf 4 CeutS 6OcS llto Tic SiHhiil5 luiiu
and 1-3 cents gees to make up the gravel
road fund. 1t is estimated that the value
OF taxable property in the county, as shown
by the tax duplicates at this time, is about
1890 600. Auditor Smith estimates that this
amount will probably be increased to s147,
600 600 by certain certifications made by the
State Tax Board to the county auditor.
President Mccullough, of the County Coun-
ell, at rough guess says the estimates of
next years expenses have probably been
reduced 100000 already. The total estimates
as originally submitted aggregated in the
neighborhood of $4,000. If the council
should take off another 800 900 before it gets
through this reduction would bring the ap-
preparations for next year down to about
S50O,000
In addition to the county tax levy there
Is a levy fixed by the different townships.
The Center township levy of cents has
already been fixed for next year. The state
tax levy is % 2-3 cents: the city levy has
been fixed at 90 cents and the city school tax
is 80 cents. Estimating that the county levy
will be the same next year as it is now,
Indianapolis taxpayers Will have to pay
$3.50 on each 500. This year the total levy
is s1S5 on each 800. However members
OF the County Council express themselves
as hopeful Of being able to reduce the coun-
ty levy at least few cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

A suit growing out OF wreck on the l..
ID. & w. Railroad at Guion, Parke county,
last September. was brought in the Superior
Court yesterday by Martin Gavin, of this
city. At the time of the wreck Gavin was
in the employ OF the railroad company as
nreman- However, he was riding in one of
the coaches when the wreck occurred He
had taken his run" to Tuscola, ILL., the
day before and was returning to his home
In indianapolis. He says he was badly in
Jured as result of the accident and charges
that the train was running at highly dam
gerous rate or speed. He demands $4,000
damages
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

ity. He went yesterday TO Fortville, the
seat of the company OF which he was elected
captain at the time the One-hundred-and-
sixty-first Indiana was raised. This COM
pany did not succeed in getting off to the
Spanish war, but the captain hopes 10 take
a number of its men with him 10 the Philip
pines. He speaks very highly of the grade
OF soldiers to be found in Fortville. He ex-
poets also to take with him several MEM
bers of the old Indianapolis Light Infantry
of which he was a member for several years.
He hopes very much TO make his company
more or less OF local one.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

1914. Gray and Tan, with fancy bor- 62c
der, 60c quality .-.....--.....-........
lo,4 Mottled Body. with fancy bor- 6Oc
ders, Toe Quallty .........-.......-..-.'
Ia, with Gray and Tan body. good 75c
heavy nap. 81 quality ......-.....--..
ia FANCY PLAID all over. with dark,
light gray and tan borders. This Blanket
makes q most sIss desirable fancy Bath OSc
Robe, N2o quality ....................
11-4 measures, in fact, feet, weighs
pounds, extra heavy nap IN gray anu
tan, with fancy borders. SIZE SIPS
quality; tomorrow .............--.
Ia BLANKET-Extra neavy and heecy,
in gray and white. A.2S quality; QSc
in this sale ..........................
with fancy borders. weighs &1 62
pounds. ~ quality ................F
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

In Police Court yesterday morning the case of
assault and battery against j. d. Small was con-
tinued until Tuesday next.
Frank Trosky and George Morgan. charged with
burglary and grand larceny, waived examination
and were sent to the grand jury. Morgan was
arrested early yesterday morning at a house on
massachusetts, avenue. where he was living with
Kate Lantre. who was also arrested. she was
fined s. and costs and sent to the workhouse for
twenty DAYS -
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Two For a Nickel

Great enterprise is being shown by the
Allison-Enos Company. They have just
opened a third store on South Meridian
street opposite the Manual Training School.
for the sale of School Books and Supplies
of every kind. Books for all grades and
the High Schools can be had at either OF
their three stores. Their other two stores
are located at 1s2 North Meridian street.
two doors south of the Library. and at IL
Pembroke Arcade Bookkeeping sets on sale
at all three stores. We give presents with
all purchases.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Handsome Silks for Dresses and Waists

CORDED TAEFETA-Black with beauti-
full Persian stripes in rich color Ell 40
CORDED TAFFETA, in navy, electric
American Beauty, wine, cardinal, tur-
quoise, violet, pentunia and black, ORc
regular $1.25 quality ...................~
BLACK DUCHESSE-22 inches wide. ALL
silk extra good value. regular SSc
price 75c, special ..............-.."..
BLACK DUCHESSE-22 inches wide, all
silk, very heavy quality, regular 6Oc
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Incorporatcd.

The Aetna Oil Company. of this city. was
yesterday Incorporated with a capital stock
Of 5000. The directors are Harry Griffith,
William Wocher William Yingling. Elnora
Griffith, r. III. Mcclellan. f. ". Alexander
and E. c.. Hereth The company owns lO2
acres of land three miles south OF Mont
pelier. and Monday Will begin putting down
three wells. The land has never been drilled
in and oil In paying quantities has been
discovered in the immediate vicinity and on
adjoining land
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
The Battery Fund Renche. s2.e2n,

Fl. T. Hearsey. treasurer of the fund to
send Battery to participate in the Dewey
day celebration. believes that If contribu-
tions continue TO come as rapidly as here
tofore, the necessary 5000 will be raised
early this week IL is intended TO send the
battery to New York Wednesday morning
Sept y, and have the boys reach there
tions for the parade. Options for the horses
and other arrangements for the trip are
well under way. Up TO yesterday there had
been 8, 625 received from all sources
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
FOR SELLING POLICY TICKETS
Police Arrest Man Alleged to Be
One of the Numerous Vendors.

Harry w. Gregory. living at sic West New
York street, was arrested yesterday by
Patrolman Fickle. He is charged with sell
ing policy tickets. On his person were found
several envelopes on which were marked
the winning numbers and the winning OF
the amount inside.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
A Deal I'm RcaIty.

BY a deal which was consummated few
days ago Michael III. Spades comes into
possession of the Kreitlein block. at Nos
52s 52s $50 and 5s2 South Illinois street The
property Is a brick building situated just
south OF the Union Station. on the west side
of the street. Ii has frontage OF ninety
seven feet and depth of ninety feet The
consideration is $4,000 Mr.. Spades trading
residence property on Pratt street. near
Meridian, valued at 5000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Youngsters An Criminal COURT.

Judge Afford. OF the Criminal Court. yes
ferday disposed OF the cases against two
youthful offenders. Joseph Murphy. twelve
years old. charged with the theft OF sack
OF -four. was released until further orders
OF the court Owen Baker, aged fourteen,
charged with stealing a bicycle, was sent to
the Reform School for Boys.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

Thomas A. Baldwin and VIM. E. White.
both farmers. or Oxford. and former part
ners in the firm Of Baldwin & Co.. yester-
day filed petitions in voluntary bankruptcy.
Baldwin's liabilities amount to S4s.7l9.27 and
he has liz unsecured creditors. His assets
consist OF wearing apparel only. which IS
valued at $50 White has i0l unsecured
creditors and his debts amount 10 $fsil 81
His assets likewise are valued az $50
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
The " NJ. &. A. Lecture Cour.e.

The Y. NJ. c. A. lecture course this year
will contain attractive numbers as usual.
They will be given at English's Opera
House. The ten attractions are as follows:
Oct. so the Central Grand Concert Com
pany: Nov. 13. Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr.;
Dec. T. MontaviIle Flowers; Dec. 2s. oberlin
Glee Club; Jan. 10, Commodore Albion V.
Wadham, lecture; Feb. 5. De Witt Miller;
Feb. p, Park Sisters and Edmund Neil;
Feb. 2s John Hendricks Bangs: March II
the oxford Musical Club April 10, Mare
I'm legerdemain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

BLACK DUCHESSE-22 inches wide, all
SILK, guaranteed to wear, regular 10
BLACK PEAU DE SOTE-22-inch. all-slk,
extra weight and very highly fin o.
ished, our $1.25 quality ................~
BLACK TAFFETA-21 inches wide. Swiss
make: the only taffeta that wears; ROc
our S5c quallty .........................
BLACK TAFFETA-27 inches wide, Swiss
make, very soft finish and sure to O2c
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

many years. She had been i'll about two
months. She leaves three daughters and
son. They are Mrs. Clayton Potts, Mrs.
Louis Goetz, Miss Nellie Shields and John
M. L. jefferson, died about three years ago.
Mrs. Shields was woman of broad philan-
thropic spirit and was known for her kind
and charitable deeds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

d. NJ Parry said. yesterday. that his COM
pany had not decided whether to move to
its new site southeast OF the city, on the
Belt road. or to another location west OF the
city. The latter point, he said. recon-
ness center than the one In the southeast.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

Mrs. Bridget Shields, pioneer resident Of
the South Side. died last night at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Clayton Potts. 1903
North Capitol avenue Mrs. shieldss home
was at $50 Greer street. where she lived for
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

Harry E. weikert brought suit for divorce
yesterday from Pearl weikert, to whom he
was married on June 70 last He SAYS that
ne and his wife lived together until Aug o.
when she assaulted him and compelled him
to leave his home. On this occasion he
AYERS. his wife tore off his clothing
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Notions and Dress
Findings

SIDE HOSE SUPPORTERS-Childre
and Ladies' sizes white and black. 6r
l0c KIND. per pair
FINISHING BRAID-White and COL Qc
ored 5-yard pieces. Sc and 1oc kind.
DRESS SHIELDS-Omo Odorless contains
no rubber. 25c kind. Nos. and J. 1Sc
SPOOL COTTON-5o0-foot spools.
white, Nos. 30 and Sc. for &C. 1H~
eaCn ~
BONE CAsING-All colors. &c kind. 1c
per yard ......
SKIRT BINDING-1&-inch Velveteen.
black and colors, &C quality, 2K n
per yard ..................:...- :-...... ~
SKIRT BINDINGEMohair, brush edge,
with corduroy and double-warp z~
velveteen top. 10c kind. per yard........A ~
HOOKS AND EYES-With hump, L.
dozen on card. Nos. 3 and T. SC card. ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

The report of L. o. Hopkins. as receiver
for the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville road.
for August. shows the receipts 10 have been
SIS. .777.z %: disbursements sl54 320z ~ leaving
. balance on hand of s31, ,45701
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Innings

TAFFETA-Nubian fast black, full 11c
Sc inches wide, regular 15c grade.
CANVAS-A shrunk elastic stiffening and
dress facing, retains its original form
and elasticity against all usages, 12c
regular 1Sc quality; In this sale......
TAFFETULA-In all the. newest fall
shades 3s inches wide looks like Taffeta
SILK and wears better. regular 2c 12c
quality, tomorrow ..........-..........
extra heavy quality, moire and corded ef-
fects. in all the desirable shades, DC
regular price Is 35c, tomorrow.
FRENCH HAIR CLOTH-An pure hair,
fast black a superior quality, nonshrfnk-
able 16 Is and "a inches wide. our regu-
lar prices are 25c. soc and 4Sc; sale price.
1Oc DC 3Oc
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

A telegram was received last night an
nouncing the death of William Armstrong,
formerly welI-known Monon engineer, OF
this city, at Hot Springs. Ark. He was
suffering from typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Capt. Ketcham TO necruit.

Capt J. l. Ketcham. jr. has been as
signed to the Forty-feurth Infantry, now
stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, and
ordered to recruiting duty for II in this vicin-
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

land in Square 3s will be commenced this
week, preparatory to the bringing OF con-
demnation proceedings for the federal build
ing Final authority was yesterday received
from the Department Of Justice at WASH
fr
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

Governor Mount yesterday honored
requisition from the Governor OF Utah for
the return OF Harry Small who Is wanted
in Utah on the charge of grand larceny.
II Is charged he stole a horse. Small Is
under arrest In Spencer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
COIOred Dress Goods

GRANITE PLAIDS-Silk and wool, Sc
inches wide, dozen styles to Sc 26c
lect from, tomorrow wv
CLOTH PLAIDS-All-wool, IS inches wide.
all new and nobby' they will be 4Sc
quick sellers at ..................,....
BOUCLE PLAIDS-All-wool. 40 inches
wide: will make handsome skirt; TO-
special for tomorrow ................A ~
CHEVIOT PLAIDS-4n As and 54-inch
widths; up to date in color and style;
regular sl.25 quality; to- O2r
morrow ...........................
CAMEL'S-HAIR PLAIDS-50 inches wide,
strictly all-wool; rich and handsome COM
binations; they will not last CT 40
long at ~
VENETIAN SUITING-AI-woo IS inches
wide. in IA eolors, special for to- A&c
morrow ...............-...... TN
CHEVIOTS-All-wool "A inches wide; very
much In demand this season; full line OF
colors; regular 75c quality to- SOc
morrow .......,..-.......,....... .........
MATELASSE NOVELTIES-Entirel new
and handsome two-toned combinations, "A
inches wide; choice of IL pieces to- zS-
morrow .........................
CREPON NOvELTIES-Silk and wool, 40
inches wide; will make dressy garment;
a grand selection Of choice styles Ct 10
tomorrow ............-.-.........--.
CAMELs- HAIR HOMEsPUNS AND
CHEVIOTS-The up-to-date cloth for a
swell tailor-made garment; A inches wide,
In the new grey and castor mix G1 1S
lures, at $1-4S and ............-...-*
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
$3.50 and $14.75
KerSey Jackets

JACKETS-For Misses; colors are Tan.
Castor and Blue; ages IA, 16 and is years.
of fine Kersey. silk-lined So. AZ
throughout. bargain ......-...
Blue, Tan, Castor, Brown and Red. of
very fine imported Kersey, notched,
stitched and strapped, fancy &10 I'M
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
Mr.. Powell Couldn't he Appointed.

The Sentinel a few days ago printed an
item intimating that IL Mr.. Bookwalter
were elected mayor George w. Powell
would again become chief OF police. "The
story Is Ridiculous" said Mr.. Powell yester-
day. II would not take the Office again for
five times the salary. And, another thing
couldn't accept It II offered me. for live
outside the city,
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

Never in our history did we show as large
q collection of Waists made of high-class
Silks with so much work on them a SO
popular price; EXTRA SPE-&A *
CIAL FOR TO-MORROW.......P PE'Ao -
MACKINTOSHES-Fo Girls, the very
thing for school-going, Blue Cashmere
and Serge face, double texture, single or
quality ......................* *~
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

inxton s sas street street, sisr Of the Bis sisss % SaI
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

Preparing Abstracts for Square %.
The work Of preparing abstracts of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17

Rugs
SMYRNA, all wool, highest grade, choice
designs. sizes SOx6o. $500 quality. 60 40
Tor this Sale... P&sOD
SMYRNAS, all WOOL size IT. by eli 90
IT., for this sale. SAA'O>
Same quality, size IT. 6 inches by S17 90
10 it, inches, for this sale. .pIS. o.
MOQUETTE RUGS. size 27xso cr QO
for this sale ..........................S
Mattings
CHINESE. jointless, fine straw, zoe 1Ec
quality, for this sale. le....................AoS AoS
JAPANESE, cotton warp. fancy de- 00o
signs, 30c quality, for this sale. S%C
LinOleumS
New stock, new designs. best make. special
for this sale. the 65c quality for. .E1c
r,. a.. o,,.,,,, Co.. &c
Lace Curtains
NOTTING,IAMS, yards long, 3s inches
wide, buttonhole stitched edges, 1Sc
ecru and white, for this sale. 1'S
NOTTINGHAMS, 31z yards long, so inches
wide. effective designs, for this OSc
sale only -.....-.-..............--
NOTTINGHAMS, S1a yards long. 60 inches
wide. extraordinary quality, our regular
price is SS4S. for this &f O2
Sdle -............. .-.-'..--...----..
IRISH POINTS, yards long, 80 inches
wide. our $500 quality, for this&2 "a
SWISS MUSLINS, yards long, so inches
wide, two rows Valencienne- lace on
ruffie, our 500 quality, for this ORf>
sale only ........-..................
IRISH NET, yards long, As
inches wide. s1.75 quality. for x1.2S
this sale. .............T
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-09-17
ireatFair
Fair Week Sale OF
Dress Goods

Here there's delightful mixture everything dress
goods The comments of two weeks
that proper Styles my,
haven't prices made hit!
The aunty paids becoming quick. You'll
find here liberal Then those rich
hair novelties heavy reversible
abundance Among the balance of the hundred and novel;
ties let call attention plain
Colored materials for tai1or-nnade costumes.