davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
Republican
Primary MeetinoS

At a meeting OF tho Republican City
Committee of the city OF Providence held
Thursday evening, September q. 1900, the
following call for Primary Meetings was
ordered:
PRIMARY MEETINGS.
The Republican. electors of the city OF
Providence are requested to assemble In
\ their respective wards on TUESDAY
EVENING, October 9th, 1900. according
TO the provisions of the Caucus Act, at
o'clock p. m, polls TO be open until $3.50
D. M. and elect delegates to the Repub-
lican State Convention, to be held in In
fantry Hall In the. city or Providence on
Thursday. October H. 1900. at 10 a. m, for
the nomination OF four candidates for
electors TO choose a President and Vice
president OF the United states, to be vo-
ted for November 9Th. 1900.
Also TO elect delegates TO the First Dis
trict Republican Convention for the NOM
nation OF candidate for Representative
i'm tho Fifty-seventh Congress of the
United states. to be held i'm Infantry Hall
I'm the city OF Providence on Thursday,
October II. 1900. at II a. m.
The electors OF the 1st. 2d. 3D. 4th. 5th
9Th, Sth 9th and 10th wards will elect four
delegates each. and the electors of the
eth ward will elect three delegates TO the
Electoral Convention, who shall also
serve as delegates to the First Congress-
iousl District Convention.
Also according TO the provisions OF the
Caucus Act. elect Caucus Warden for
each ward and n Caucus Clerk for each
voting district in each ward. The elec-
tors OF the 1st, Sd. 4th, 5th. 9Th. 7th sVh.
9th and 10th wards will elect one Caucus
Warden and six Caucus Clerks. The cleo
tors OF tho "a ward will elect one Caucus
warden and ive Caucus Clerks.
The electors of the 1st ward will meet
in Pioneer Hall. South Main street
The electors of the I'd ward will meet
IN What Cheer Hall. sn North Main
street.
The electors OF the ~ ward will meet
In Ward Room, North Main street
he electors OF the 9Th ward will meet
In Ward Room. Fountain street.
The electors OF the 5th ward will meet
In Ward Room. Beacon avenue.
The electors OF the 9Th wapd will meet
In Ward Soom. Public street.
The electors OF the 7th ward VIII meet
Sea Ward Room. Greenwich street
The electors OF the sth ward win rnee,
in odd Fellows Building, 30 Plain6eld
street.
The electors OF the oth ward will ,,.o,
IN ward Room. Pallss street
The electors Of tho 10Th ward will rneet
in Ward Room. Academy avenue
FRANK y. oINEY
Chairman Republican City ComnItts>.
LOIS - .SApF, ssssAsmDS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
TERLINI
TRIED FOR
PERJURY.
Brought Before Court on Charge
on Which Two Others
Were Sentenced. =

The trial of Michale Terlini for perjury
was begun In Judge wilbur's court this
afternoon. The crime is alleged TO have
been committed In conviction with the
prosecution of Francesca Di Nardi for
obstructing an officer
Di Nardi II is claimed was obstructing
an officer who was after "A man charged
with murder. There was considerable
testimony introduced
Two OF Terlinis friends. father and
son, are at present serving three years
In states prison for the crime of perjury.
Attorney General Tanner for the state
and r. y. Owen for the defendant.
The meeting of the William j. Bryan
Club OF Ward 3 have been postponed for
some important reasons from Wednes-
day 10 Thursday evening OF this week
Among the speakers will be Gen. John NJ.
Brennan, John w. Hogan. Luke Kavan-
agh and Mayor Fitzgerald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
WHALtR'S SUCCESSFUL CRUISE.

San Francisco, Oct. g-The Pacific
Steam Whaling company's Balaena has
returned from the Arctic after an unusu-
ally successful season. She secured 81. $40
pounds ~ bone and iS0 barrels OF OIL the
catch being valued az S2OOO0O.
capt. Williams reports the catch of. the
remainder OF the feet up TO Aug. 22d as
follows:
Jeanette J.; Norwhal 2; Grampus io:wm
Baylies. clean; Alexander i: Fearless 2
and Bowhead clean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
MANY FUNERAL
Impressive Services Were Aald
OVar iha REMAINS Of Judge
Stephen S. Essex.

The funeral of stephen S. Essex well
known lawyer. and cx-itidge of the police
court was held from his late residence.
- Bainbridge avenue, at o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
large number Of friends were present
to pay a last tribute Of respect, among
them being prominent members OF the le-
gal profession. Rev. Frederick w. Pullan.
pastor Of the Pilgrim Congregational
church, conducted the services. both at
the home and AZ the grave. The floral
remembrances were of beautiful designs,
consisting Of the choicest flowers, roses
and carnations predominating.
At the conclusion of the service the re-
mains were conveyed 10 Riverside for in
terment. The honorary bearers were ]. S.
Brown. Col. II. r. Ballou, III. J. Spooner
and ID. w. Eimball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one WAY TO euro deafness
and that a. by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con
dition vf the mucous lining OF the Eus.
fachian Tube. When this tube gets in.
famed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when IL is entirely
closed deafness IS the result. and unless
the infa mmstion can be taken out ana
this tube restored 20 Cts normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever: nina
cases ont of ten are caused by cstarrh
which is nothing but an infamcd condI-
ton Of tho mucous surfaces
We viii give One Bundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness fcaused by cntarrh,
that can not be cured BY lalPs Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
Sold By Druggists. &c.
Nails Family Pills arc the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
MADE UP
A $4,000
SHORTAGE
Directors of EIizabethpori Bank
Ing Co. Made Good Deficit
Of Ascending Clerk.

New York, oct 9.-P. IL. Gilhooly, ,coun-
sci for the Elizabethport. n. j., Banking
Company announced today that William
schrieber. a missing clerk of the bank,
was a defaulter 10 the amount of 5000.
and that the bank directors had made
good the amount of the shortage. Among
the directors is United States Senator
John r. Kean.
Schrieber who had been in the employ
of the banking company since its incor-
poratiOn about 10 years ago started from
Elizabeth on Aug. 2, as was supposed on
his vacation. While he was away his
accounts were examined and the short
age was discovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

that everything was going very fayorably
indeed.
THE CANVASS FOR PERKINS.
In the meantime the friends of Mr.. Ez-
ra X. Perkins, are gaining courage and
strength every day, and they now feel
assured'that they can carry the Demo
cratic caucuses for him. That the Gran
ger boomers are also of the same opinion
is shown by their desperate efforts I'm be-
half OF their personal candidate, but they
are meeting with rebuffs in almost every
quarter
Attempts have been made 10 belittle
and even slur. Mr.. Perkins. but these
have been oVerdone, with the result that
fair-minded. consistent Democrats are
daily coming To his support. and the men
who thought il bright idea 10 call Mr.
Perkins joker" are beginning 10 real
ize the joke is on them.
Ma Perkins is a reputable business
and a member i'm good standing hrdlumTd
and a member OF several prominent
clubs, and a member i'm good standing of
sevprTf orders and societies This should
be sufficient To commend him as a fitting
candidate of his party.
FORCED INTO CANDIDACY.
A story is going the rounds that MIR. d.
l.. ID. Granger was forced against his
for mayor, and up to the present no de
nial OF this rumor has been made either
by Mr.. Granger or his seIf-appointed
boomers. IT, however, such il the case
the people ought to know II. and IL is the
duty OF Mr. Granger 10 make the facts
public
Whether anything he. might say or do
at this late hour. would be OF assista nee
to him, however. Is very doubtful.
The argument ia made and a. Ga hy m
means limited TO Republicans. that Mr.
Granger's mistake was to allow himself
TO be placed IN the field by a few men
without authority from the Democratic
party. and this undoubtedly caused many
of his old supporters TO withdraw from
him.
BUSINESS MEN OPPOSE HIM.
But the great. and still growing. oppo-
stion TO him on the part of the business
men Of the city, independent of party af-
filiation, Is caused by his announcement
that he is n fat money man, that he Is a
believer I'm the doctrines contained i'm the
Kansas City platform, and that he is a
follower OF William J. Bryan.
All of these circumstances lead the
business men to the belief that Mr.
Granger Is not safe man to endorse TOR
any office. A gentleman who is en-
gagged In banking said this morning: II
have voted for Mr.. Granger for city
treasurer for several yt ars, but now that
he says he is for Bryan. ! shall not vote
for him again. either for mayor or city
treasurer, and ! doubt very much If he
could be reelected to the office he holds
at present"
There is nothing new so far In rela-
tion TO the city treasurership. neither
party having yet announced their can
didates. There are LLany Democrats
however, who are disposed To see Mr..
Granger renomnated for his present
position. The Republicans will have a
straight ticket in the neld, it having
been decided that there shall be no COM
promise this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

OF Park street church. with an additional
y votes, is IN fourth place. with l7il.
Rev, James NJ. Presley OF the Congdon
Street Baptist. has now 30 votes, his IN
crease bens -.
Increases have also been made by Rev.
Nathaniel y. Cook. Warren who now mas
1Ss; Rev. Irr Edward r.. Nobcct 81.
ChNrlcs Boromco. 4l1 Rev Samuel n.
Webb, Christ church, so3 Rev. Herbert G.
Dana Church OF the Ascension i9l; Rev.
FIR. o Donnell 81. Mlchaers, ~; Rev. r.
B Cunz, German Evangelical Lutheran
Mission, i2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.

Youngstown. o., Oct. 9--The 2ist an
nual session OF the Supreme Castle
knights Of the Golden Eagle began here
today for three days session. The city
is tastefully decorated In honor OF the
visiting knights. Today's program was
given over To- reception TO visiting
knights, followed by "A parade, addresses
OF welcome and prize drills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
SNEAK THIEVES,
They Secure Three Gold Watches,
Two Chains, SiIVsrware and
S2.lO in Cash.

Cora r. Aldrichs house. At No. =
Fesri street. was entered by snest,
thieves between g. a. m. and i21s y f,
yesterday who didn't DO thing.
lnoy ransscked the house. securing
one soid watch valued at $40. one M Sg5
I,u one AZ f1S' also two gold chains. siN.
S'i'er teSspoonfuls and s2 in cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
Minister WI Thinks That Will
Bring Court Back to Pekin
Prince Ching Receives Edict Saying
Emperor Will Return When Peace Ne
gotiations Have TakenFavorab|e Turn

Field Marshal Won Waldersee has per-
emptoriy demanded OF Prince Chinga
and Ii lung Chang that Prince Tuan
and other Boxer leaders be handed over
to him for punishment before he begins
TO negotiate, says a dispatch from Shang-
mai to the PJournal and Advertiser.
Serious friction is reported between the
British and Russian troou'
wan after the capture OF the forts
The japanese consider the withdrawal
of the Chinese court into the interior
dminishes confidence in the good faith
of the government hence Japan will not
reduce the number of her troops In China.
DESIGNS OF THE FRENCH.
Victoria, b. c.. Oct. s.--Rev. Dymond,
who reached Hong Kong from Yum Nan
Flu says;
1T Is an open secret that the French
have designs eH-YtfH Men province hey
induced a priest TO offer large sum OF
money TO rent a temple. but he was
driven out. Recent riots were brought on
by a movement OF the French.
Consul General Francois arrived at Yum
Nan Flu in June with 20 Frenchmen and
on the Chinese mandarins demonstrating
at the illegality of their carrying arms,
the Frenchmen pointed revolyers at the
heads OF the officials.
The affair caused great excitement and
finally led to riots. On June 10 the rioters
attacked the French Yamen and had 1t
not been for a Gordon OF Chinese soldiers
guarding IL, Francois would have been
killed. The French engineers house.
cathedral and some mission buildings
were destroyed at that time and some ma
tive Christians killed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
william ] panisI.o,

VINO for many years has conducted =
general Ne"spoper and Magazine AGver4
usinr and Subscription Agency ~, o.
"estninster Street has admitted bi.
son. George w. Danielson. TO y par,,.r.
ship In his business The business win
be continued under the style Of Daniel.
son a Son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
HOLDING TRlENNlAl SESSION.

Buffalo. Oct. a-The triennial session
Of the Supreme Council OF the Catholic
Mutual Benefit Association opened I'm this
city this morning when the reception
committee escorted the members OF the
supreme Council 10 ST. Joseph's Cathe-
dral where ponuhcal high mass was cele-
brated
Bishop Quigley Of Buffalo. and Foley Of
Detroit were present. The Bishop OF De-
troit Is the Supreme spiritual adviser OF
the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
GRATEFUL TO THE UNITED STATES.

Kingston. ia. Oct. "a hundred lead
ing men of this city. including the acting
governor were present at dinner given
OF the direct line of steamers with Eng
land.
The speakers expressed the gratitude
which Jamaica owes to the United Sites
for the development OF the islands fruit
trade,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
LEO BROKEN.

wsltsrr Libby. u years OF age. n
widcwer residing at No ;vi Charles
street. and employed ar the R. 1. LOCI.
motive works. suffered fracture Of ~
left lea whils working there this after
noon. lie was sent to the r. Z hospltst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
ElIz.HARRlS RELEASED.

Liverpool. oct s-James Fitz-Harris.
the Phoenix Park murderer. known as
Skin the Goat who was rs-arrested
here last evening for failing to report
himself under the terms OF his prison re-
lease license. was liberated today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

The interest i'm the minister's foreign
trip coupon contest continues 20 increase
and there appears 10 be y very healthy
rivalry among the friends OF the several
ministers. While there u no change In
the position OF the leaders, all Of them
nave made increases. since yesterday.
Rev. Henry Bassett Of the Charch Of
the Epiphany, has received an, addition
OF 20 new coupons which briBgs HIS vote
up 90 3iT1. while Rev Pr VI Fitzgerald
Of the immaculate Conception church.
has totalfof 2se2. his Increase having
been l5s. These gentlemen occupy first
and second place respectfully.
Rev. Arthur NJ. Aucock Of All Saints
Memorial. has a slight increase bring
ing his figure up ~ 1928. retaining him in
third place, and Rev. Ernest g. wsslev
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
HELD FOR GRAND JURY,

Francis w. Corden was convicted in the
Sixth district court, today. OF an aggra-
waited assault upon James McDonough, IA
years old, and was held for the grand
iury In 500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

~ the tired hunter merged iron the
woods u Cuttivated pFaIfie dotted her
and there with preteutlOus dweiun,,.
met his eye Evidently ne was or ~
confines OF civilizEiion again.
ANY big game In this nelghborho,a
Young MANI" he asked addre4slns, /, -,
x,iid youth who was sitting on n e,,rc
biggest game ! know of snvubo-,,
about here. responded the young nan.
ieisurely slappinE = mosquito to death, Is
solf. Chicago Tribune. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
FLAG STOLEN.

Maj. oHesrn reports that his sail
boat. Maggie. anchored ~ the foot OF
OConnsll street. was boarded last night.
ana that fiag valued at SIS was stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
ISAAC |. GoFF MAY BE
The REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.

Continued from Page one.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

At meeting OF the Republican City
Committee of the city OF Providence held
Thursday evening, September q, 1900 the
following call for Primary Meetings was
ordered:
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

fine nainsook embroidery around collar and cuffs. Price l.50
 About ten other styles at same price.
 Gowns, of finest soft-fnished muslin, empire style, front and lapel elaborately trimmed with fine inserting and ribbon, deep embroid- cred ruffle on collar extending down to waist line; embroidered ruffle cuffs. Price l.89
 Gowns, of finest soft-finished cambric, Gretchen style, square neck, low back, collar and cuffs beautifully trimmed with embroid- cred ruffles, inserting and ribbons. Price I.90
 Gowns, of fine nainsook, boluse yoke, trimmed with six groups of hemstitched tuckings and fine in- serting; collar and cuffs trimmed with fine nainsook embroidery and ribbon. Price 2.50
 Gowns, from S2.50 up to $7.50 each are high class novelties, trim
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

Petticoats of fine muslin, with deep flounce of fine embroidery, cluster tuckS above. Price 1.68 Underskirts of fine cambric, deep flounce, with deep ruffie of embroidery, inserting to match above ruffie and group of space, tucking above inserting. Price
 2.5O Petticoats of fine cambric, bell shaped, deep lawn tlounce with ruffie of Point de Paris lace insert ing of the same; Cambrc dust ruffie; finished. with lawn bottom. Price 2.98 Petticoats of fine soft finished cambric, deep graduated flounce with ruffie of deep Nainsook em- broidery, in very pretty designs; inserting to match above the ruffle; cambric dust ruffle; finished with lawn ruffle. Price 3,75
 Petticoats of very fine cambric deep lawn flounce with ruffle of Point de Paris lace and two rows
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

yoke with rows of fine inserting and tuckings, embroidered front, deep embroidered ruffle on cuffs. Special l.t9
 Gowns, fine muslin, empire style front and lapels trimmed with six rows of inserting and tucking, en- broidered ruffles around collar and cuffs. Special l.l9
 About a dozen other styles at same price.
 Gowns, of fine cambric, square nec4, short yoke, trimmed with four rows of fine inserting and groups of tucking, cut on bias, neck trimmed with embroidered ruffle and ribbon. Special price i.25
 Gowns, of fine quality cambric, V-pointed yoke of allover embroid- cry, in beautiful patterns, outlined with fine inserting; embroidered ruffle on neck and cuffs. Price l.40
 Gowns of fine Long Cloth, lapel collar, trimmed vita rows of fine inserting and plaits. deep ruffle, of
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

Solid Mahogany Arm chair, covered with rich figured damask, flat spindle back and scroll arms; highly polished. Regular price, $24.7s; in May Clear anoe only 1875 niaiIoeeny Row Arm chair, inlaid frame, shaped front and legs; seat bis- cult tufted and covered in silk damask. Regular price, $17.50; in the May Clearance only 1850 Gold Reception chairs, pad seat in silk damask, turned spindles and posts; best fire gilt; will not be effected by heat. Regular price, $4.50; in the May Clearance only 300 Mahogany Finished Corner chair. extra high arms, open panel back, carved and inlaid; seat covered in figured silk damask of excellent quality. Regular. price, $9.75; in the May Clear ance only SOD Antique Rocker, extra high embossed back, turned posts and spindles; very broad and comfortable shaped arms; wood seat; a surprisingly well made and finished rocker for a small price. Regu- lar price $2; in the May Clearance only
 1.5O Mahogany Finished Rocker, high em- bossed back, cobbler seat with brass nails; arms securely reinforced by strong supporting spindles. Regular price, S2,50; in the May Clearance only 1.75
 Mahogany Rockers, upholstered in figured tapestry, spring seat, shaped arms with finger clutch; shield shaped back; neatly carved and upholstered; brass gimp. Regular price, $1O.50; in the May Clearance only $50
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

Golden Oak Arm Chair, wood seat, turned legs, back handsomely carved in bold relief with figures representing Dolphins; arms shaped and supported by heavily turned spindles. Regular price $l2.50; in the May Clearance only i,zsz55, TO co Flemish Oak Hall Chair, handsomely carved back, broad saddle shaped seat; style and design quite unique. Regular price Sl0.50; in the May Clearance only $50 Golden Oak and Flemish Oak Hall Chairs, extra high backs, flat spindles grotesque carvings and heavy posts; construction is of the best; in Flemish or Golden Oak. Regular price, s; in May Clearance only 3.75 Odd Chairs in old Dutch designs. carved figures in back representing a group of people seated at table; heavy trimmed seat and legs; the finish of chair is Forest Green. Regular price S14.50; in the May Clearance only
 1900 Mahagony Hall or Reception chair. back inlaid with olive and hollywoods; odd shaped arms; broad seat; highly polished. Reguhr price $15; in the May Clearance only 1O.OO Flemish Oak Library chair, heavily carved and shaped arms; back uphoi- stered in red leather, with embroidered figures; heavy turned legs and wood seat. Regular price, $12.75; in the May Clearance only 1O.5O English Oak Hall chair, high back, rope twist legs and posts, back and seat upholstered in figured russet leather; studded with brass nails. Regular price, $11.50; in the May Clearance only 9,5O
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

Mahogany Rocker, very high back, embroidered silk velvet panel and plain seat with brass gimp; rope twisted spindeS and shaped arms. Regular price, SIP; in the May Clearance only
 goo Golden Oak Shaving Stand and Chiffonier, f5x20 inch top, ox12 inch French beveed glass, four large draw CTS, receptacle for shaving mug and two small drawers for razor and strop. Reg ular price, S20; in the May Clearance only 1850 Mahogany Shaving Stand, l3x18 inch top, French bevel mirror, ox1o inch, two small drawers and mug box; cast brass handles. Regular price, $13.50; in the May Clearance only
 1000 Mahogany Shaving Stand, 15x22 inch top, swell front and white holly inlaid lines, 9x15 inch French oval mir- TOT, carved standards, two small draw CTS and mug box; shaped under shelf. Regular price, s18.5o; in the May Clearance only 1875 Bird's-eye Maple Chffonier Shaving Stand, lox22 inch top, full serpentine front, 4 large and ? small drawers, French legs, shaped French beveled mirror, 3x15 inch, cast brass handles and pulls. Regular price, S25; in the May Clearance only 21.O0 Same Style Chiffoner as above in mahogany, with inlad holly lines. Regular price, S2o; in the May Clear ance only 22.00 Solid Oak Bench, top 1o inches square, turned legs with 12-inch shelf. used for Center Table, Lamp or Bible Satnd, substantially made and highly polished. Usually sold at $1; in the May Clearance only 75c
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
Gowns.

Gowns, of soft-fnished muslin, two rows of inserting with cluster tuckings on each side of inserting; embroidered ruffle in front and neck. Special 50c
 Gowns, of soft-fnished muslin; front yoke of four rows of insert Ing and six cluster tucks, cut on bias; lawn ruffle cuffs, collar and front. Special 69c
 Gowns, of fine muslin, pointed yoke front, with four rows of fine open embroidery and cluster tuck ing; cuffs of deep embroidered ruff file, box plaited yoke back. Special 83c
 Gowns, of fine cambric, front of yoke is composed of space hem- stitched tucking, lapel ruffles, and large ruffles in front; collar and cuffs with tucks and stitching. Special 93c
 Gowns, fine cambric, bolero
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
Muslin petticoats.

Underskirts, of soft-finished muslin, umbrella style, with cluster tucks on bottom. Special price 48c Underskirts, of fine muslin, um- brella shape, with ruffle of good embroidery. Special price 83c Underskirts, muslin, with 5-inch ruffle of full embroidery. Price
 LOO Underskirts of fine cambric, double ruffie bottom, ruffle trimmed with fine embroidery and cluster tubking above. Price l.3o