davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
THE HOPE OF FREE COINAGE
CDenver News.)

tOenNeE NeWS.)
Mr.. Mckinley says in his letter of ac-
ceptance that the Republican party
must win I this election 80 permanent
~ establish the gold standard.
Theodore Roosevelt says that Mr.
Bryan, if elected, even though the SEN
ate and house be against him, can
make free coinage inevitable in the fu-
ture.
Secretary Gage says that Mr.. Bryan
as president, can, by executive power
alone give q great lift to silver by rec
ognizing the government option to use
il IN the payment OF bonds.
Senator DOlliVer says that the cleo
ton of Bryan viii lose the fruits of the
gold standard victory of 1896.
The United States Investor, Harper's
Weekly, the New York Sun and thou
sand other RepublicSI4. publica lions
now are making their fight against
Bryan on the ground that his election
means the certain restoration of free
coinage, if not at once, certainly with
in a few years.
The head of the British financial bu-
reau in India says that the attempt to
force the gold standard in India is a
failure, and that the government has
been compelled to buy $25, O0O, 600 of sill
yer for coinage into rupees.
At such a time and with such evil
dence before them. can the voters OF
Colorado and the west cast their bal
lots for other than silver candidates?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
REPUBLICANISM IN HAWAII.
eNv AY DOWN IN HONOLULu.tfley have got into pc
WW iics right from the start and the campaign is
mo I'D at 2 rate that will ouafv islands for +

SAAf AY DOWN IN HONOLULU they have got into pol
WW tics right from the start, and the campaign
ing up a that will qualify the islands for the
tropical before election day Even the legislative cand
dates have absorbed the Hanna that the pockeboo
the chief end GO especially happens be the
ddate's purse IL affected
For instance Mr. John Krmalae IS Republican candidate
for legislative honor He that his party pledged
to liberal appropriation for the repayment of losses property
whose houses burned down wipe the bubonic
plague in honolulu John very explicit about this pledge Ac
crdng the Honolulu Democrat he says I'VE have in
platform section providing for the payment OF losses incurred
by the Chinatown fire w. G Ach, Enoch Johnson
and others lost $4,000 III that fire Does this show that
viii earnestly pledge work hard and support that section of
PLATFORM
Most assuredly John Nobody will doubt that you will work
hard or that section Also safe bet that you will get your
full share of the appropriation if your party wins Just plain
OF the platform and your cash interest ought
settle the question OF your sincerity
If You running in Utah. say, you would be wise
enough say about the flag the glory expansion and
other patriotic things than about your share OF the plumber
yon hope gather But then you probably unsophis
Gated child OF The fine points of politics will
YOU duly if you train with the Republican party
III the days OF Hanna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
AN APT ILLUSTRATION.
Oeseret News)

When paper endeavors to be Just
and fair, to present matters of public
concern in an honest and bipartisan
light, as the News did in the matter
of the city's finances, it should be Civ
en- credit for its fairness of purpose. if
anything at all is said about it's work.
But this is not the view of some. Those
who would twist its purposes and
ascribe to it wrong motives are in. much
the same position as the freshman 10
whom the judge said: You shall have
full justice" Faith. and yer honor.
that's what I'm afraid Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
BOOT FIGURES SUCCESS.

Willis J. Abbott, manager OF the Demo
cratic national campaign bureau mace
his first prediction Saturday as 10 tns
result Of the election. According 10 Man
ager Abbott. Bryan is sure OF electiCn'
Win 90 electoral votes. or forty-eisht TO
snare while Mckinley will get only No.
and may fatten his score trine from
the fiftv-nine votes which Mana ger 40
hOf- esfeems doubtful. Here is the fore
cast of the mana ger of the Democratic
national campaign bureau:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
FARMERS AND TRUSTS.

q \ YESTERDAYS HERALD was comparison Of the
OF farm products required buy products
q 1868 and The figures taken from the books OF
Salt Lake dealers all the articles mentioned and
official report They show that the who buys
goods this has pay for his
than he did years while his wheat oats flour and
produce have been practically stationary price
cash basis the Utah farmers the
the much less than before the system bios
l The farmer who keeps track of bis
peres and It difficult for him
receipts hard subject for the Hanna pebinders
the arguments world convince hin,
getting thing OF the Republican scheme prspeie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
PRESENT DUTY OF SILVER WEN.

OLIVER MEN OF UTAH whether Republican Demo-
cratic what else should words of Senator
- DOliver OF Iowa, recently uttered
THE ELECTION OF BRYAN WILL OVERTHROW
THE GOLD STANDARD IT WILL THROW AWAY ALI.
THE FRUITS OF THE VICTORY OF 1906"
Senator DOlver what he said If YOU the gold
standard OvertOwn you the evil fruits of the Republican
victory 1896 thrown away for the pledged to that
task But you think the gold standard is good thing and
should be maintained forever then your duty clear support
Hannas candidate Bryans election the
silver quickly Hanna power probably adds the finish
mo blow TO silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

OF inc 10 votes mat bryan got N 40
Abbott comedies him the loss Of only
three, that belonging 10 Wyoming, though
he states the one vote Bryan got from
California may be cast against him this
year On the other hand Abbott insists
Bryan is sure to get an even 100 votes
Of the ri that Mckinley got four years
ago, while he asserts that tifty-eight more
OF Mckinley'S vote in the electoral col
lege in 1896 are doubtful this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

Call and examine the following values
for your own satisfaction
Waists at soc, worth I3c and 9L-vl-
Waists at 75c, worth $1-G0 and Sl-5-
Waists at SI.00, worth $500
A full line at S1.15, worth $50
Our motto is never to say anything
that we don't mean We say That Inc
above prices are at actual cost and De
lOw-We mean it.
If YOUR children need coats come -9
our store this week We Of1er Tor o--
week all our children'S coats AT ,'H-
PRICE. Everybody who seeks econ
or7v. desires TO get the best values 10
the lowest prices, and Will appreciate
the above offers and take advantage u
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Not Entitled To Much Respect.

tDetrOlt F'rce HreSs.)
The judgment of a politician who
classes Missouri with the doubtful states
and Indiana with the states certain to go
for Mckinley cannot he treated with a
great amount of respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23

the a ss how The o o 9 the Pqf n ph
inpnss In justification Of this the Republican loudly
better
promise the Fn have refused to admit the right Of one free people
the sword b ana % d nay months s @ But the
Fpos only people There others OF
OiOros
incredible
protection catching owning poyganOu
fS s 9 the M0+os ThegDs 6 asE 9[ sa ned states S
fa t Is @ & e s pa as me me 9 a1l
the uans domiDiOns Such statements maniy inconsistent
Paris all the territory the Philippines but also to
poor privilege protecting
provisions
The of the United States whole archipelago of suu
re
United states viii give full protection the sultan and his subjects
The oros shall be nefered with of their religion all
The
G sa n any foreign nation without the consent Of the sultan
provisions completely silly
% provides for proteeGa The treaty is dsATSton nd an ae
suu? What the religious which
many savage and feroous tribes mot Moo which owe allegiance
of the Mos the sultan an po with absolute power
life and death his subjects Piracy regular occupation for large
90 the
nf Wte H% ~ nsde IL certain that the nation which would
religion
There religious special
fellow who believes enhanced reward the life
s'Ias se measured By the number Of christian" lives he 'H"' gu"
@ Killed the brighter the prospect for the and if one is only
he is transported to the heaven From time to time hap
battles in shaves off his eyebrows dresses
sion he snah his weapon from its and runs sayins
fights On'The Philippine Islands
ala
having
the the Christian absolutely
of his creditors he but like
his
combine the
ns Po these sworn assasns chants that hold out the
VISIONS OF Ine 'oS OF .e cfnu 10 th
sseS ana rapo0us 5 9 si ~ tb 7as ooo Of
their excited iagatons de
In
ippine
two peope-poIygamy
ntion. A
b eourc
in
] -.
a n
in
president
Of
in Straits
to
instiu sand bhorrent
exhau
of besides
ofwa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
Quay's Vast UNDERTAKING.

philadelphia s2ecord.1
Mr.. Quay is herOically resolved TO leave
nothing undone to carry Pennsylvania
for Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE, Progress block. 14s South Main
street Salt Like CITY

OFFICE Progress block, 149 South Main
street, Salt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH. CENTS
Daily, six months -.-....---.-.....Sg M
Senni-weellly. per year...--..-...-.... 20
Sunday. per year-------------------- . %
S1OMPLAINTS.-Su who fail TO
receive j single copy OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable 20 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah. Idaho Ne
vada, Wyoming or Colorado. will obIise
Us ny reporting that fact.
ASHINGTON BUREAU.-West End
National Bank building. 14I5 G street
N W
OGDEN .BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building
Address all reudttaneeS TO HER AIN
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and destri.g papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-23
imperialism and the Philippines
TREArY WITH ZEE suLTAN oF suLu.

existence of slavery in the archipelago
impossible constitution
ss President 10 the sultan
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10

clothing without departing far from the
heart of the shopping district.
Another departure for this firm will be
the addition OF a custom department.. In
the future the STANDARD Clothing CAM
pany will be prepared to take all kinds
OF orders for custom work and will en-
deavor to keep up with the times and
down to bedrock prices In this particu-
lar line
The Standard Clothing company will
continue to he managed by W. q. Ware,
who has made this business . success In
Portland. There is one thing about the
Standard Clothing company which al
ways makes a favorable impression on
oustomeKR and that is the gentlemanly
corps OF Clerks who are employed by this
concern. They are not mere machines to
cell goods. but are there to please Gus
toners and that they succeed in so doing
the constantly Increasing trade Of the
Standard Clothing company is the best
whence.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
A SHORT LOBSTER CASE.
ESPECIAL 10 TIE PREss.I

New Harbor, April 9.-Fish and Game
Warden N. j. Hanna of New Harbor.
seized two lobster cars at Pemaquid
Beach on April q. containing 81 HOLSTERS
less than tan and half inches IN length.
One OF the cars was marked "a. Blais-
dell, owner" but the other car had no
name on 1t. Warden Hanna swore out
u warrant against Amnroiss Brackets
and Alonso Biaisdell. charging them with
having short lobsters In their possession,
and they were arrested. Ths case was
heard b. fore Judge Humphrey Z. Webster
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
DEATHS.

In this city. April 0, Jerome B. Chapman,
aged 81 years . months % days.
fFunsral service ca Wednesday afternoon
at . o'clock. at the West End Congregational
In this city, April o. Annie Z. Nash, aged "a
years month.
burial AT Harrington
in this city, April o, Greenleaf 7. Berry, eyed
"a years 4 months.
from his late residence, rs Carlton street.
In this city April 8. Della. daughter OF Mich
ael and the late Mary Duffy aged 80 years,
In GOrham, April o, Maria e., wife OF ). Is.
CIOudmnn aged % years 4 months.
Funeral Wednesday, forenoon at IL O'Clock,
from her late residence.
in Everett. Mass. April 6, Ella NJ. Richmond
wire OF Martin 5. Richmond, aged AZ years 2
monthS "a days.
Funeral service on Wed nesday afternoon at
o'clock. at late residence. 80 Clinton ST. Rela-
tiyes and friends are invited to attend.
In Philadelphia, Pa, April z, Hiram Follett,
aged sc years.
In Roekland. April 4, Hon. jeremiah Tolman,
aged IS years months.
In Roekiand, April 4. Elzina NJ. widoW OF
VIM. Gates aged bS years.
In Norway, April !, Joseph E. Long, aged es
In Norway. ApsIl 5. Mrs. Laura A.. wife of
J. +. Bradbury aged 53 years y mnnths.
In South Auburn, April 2. levi ID, Jepson,
'h la Rocsiand, April g. Timothy X. Lindsay
aged &C years months. $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
OLD HONE WEEK.
Preparations for Mon
days Conference.
Mayors Of Maine Cities Invited To
Be Present.
Town Officials Are Also
Asked.
Gov. Rollins OF n. III. Expected
To Attend.

Active preparations are being made by
the Joint committee Of the city govern
ment and the Portland Board Of Trade
for the meeting to be held In this city
one week from today when the meeting
to perfect plsrs for the holding Of Old
IONS Week II he held.
Mayer Robinson Is the chairman Of this
COMMITTEES and after confer ring with his
two associates, Alderman Mo, Ion and
Hon. Charles +. Libby, who CONSTITUTES
a subcommittee, he has written letters
TO the mayors of several Of the cities of
the state and the leading officials of the
towns Thess letters were sent out by
Mayer Robinson yesterday and are as
follows:
cat meeting of joint committee OF
the City Council and Board Of Trade OF
Portland, Me-, was requested as chair
man to extend personal Invitation to
you to attend meeting Of representa-
tiSes of associations of natives Of Maine,
residing cut OF the stats, and OF different
organizations In the state, to be held at
the Common Council rooms in Portland,
o. the 18th Inst, at two O'Clock In the
atteTno on. for the purpose Of formulating
plans for a celebration of Old Home
Wsek in Maine.
"We hops to have With us the governors
OF MRine and New Hampshire, and repre-
6entatives Of Mnius associations outside
of the state to confer as to the best time
In TIE year for holding Old Home Week
in Maine. and also the steps to be taken
TO make the project an assured success.
~ take pleasure In extending to you
a cordial Invitation to he present at that
time, and 1 trust it may be convenient
for you to attend.
every respectfully yours,
Crank W. Robinson, Mayor"
The following letters are also being
cent out to several organizations 10th in
sud cut of the state that are interested in
the movements
cat meeting Of a joint committee OF
the City Council and Board OF Trade Of
Portland, Me-, 1t was
s'Voted that an invitation be extended
TO the Governor of tls State, Governor
Rollins of Nav Hampshire. representa-
tives of associations Of natives of Maine,
rJsidipg out OF the state, and Of different
organizations in the state. to attend q
meeting to b9 held at the Common
Council! rooms. in Portland, on the 18th
day Of April next, at two O'Clock In the
afternoon. to formulate plans for holding
a celebration of Old 5ome Week In
Maine. during the month of July or Au-
gust in the present year, a s may be deter
mined at EAid meeting.
"a cordial invitstio is extended 10
your organization to send delegates to
said meeting.
Frank W. Robinson, Mayor.
''Erederio X. Bcothby,
president Board OF Trade"
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
NOTE.

Messrs. Calm and Grant have selected
"BecRuse She Loved Him So,'' for the
Fast day attraction and during she season
local lovers of music will be RECALLED by
the strakosh OperA com pany presenting
grand orera In Enslish.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Forced by Increasing
Business to Move.
The Standard Clothing Co. Leaves
It's Old Stand.
Has a New Store on
Congress Street
Right i'm the Heart of the Shop
ping District.

ns,, ,nd a., ,,.r - w,as 1910
ana who ksan avs,,..,i,glv a, a ara ,bs
onss vho u.n.,lv .ro...a T.,.n,x 80.
a,o tina standard Cloth,ng eomnanx on.
ensd a store ON M,ddIe s.re.t IN ths
p,acs vhar. thsx have .nc. b..r do,n.
bus,na.s Al that firm. that ..,-. -.
opa Of the l.y0ast In po,t,a,a Fron
the vsrv b.o,nn,pg tnav d,d n bsg bp.I.
nsss and th.,r n,.,rsss has cor.,.n,Ix
taar On tho ,c.raa.. =. .na yaa.s h.,a
rolled nv ~ "a hou.a had sava,aI rp,a,
and nv st,ckino 70 them tbroush th,ct
and thin thsv bava Dros,a,aa Rr,.a,
tbass rp,as NAV he sa,d ~ no. In
dIo,ous advertising ard taan,no At a nj,
tho dina. fat, sa.l,,. ana .at,.s.,+,or
guaranteed I'm svsrv ease. the he's. vaIua
for the money TINT oould bs found IN
Portland. and a constant effort bv ali
hands to pieasa-
Twenty years ia a long tim, to stav In
one place I'm a rapidly growing CITY.
but the STANDARD Clothinq oompany has
now outerowu Its old stand on Middle
street and hrs been forced tn move into
larger ouarters They bavs Leased A
- =. ra. -. h,.s - -
ar,n ooonn,aS - Ch.,,a, n. tha 20
80 !. u1a .....,. ~ r...,.
80 49,. -, ..h,.h ~.
n. .,.s - 80 M.
- 49, =, ~. 80, ~ No., ra,.oa-
oI,ad ana h.s hs.r ,ra.,,, ,r.rrovsd
uardsom. ,.rro snov ,-,n,ors y. - 49,,
80. "a e. ,as.,h,Ia $500, .h.,,,
=. 90. a,,v.o,,~a I, ha. 80 s,,,,a =,
,,,a aoo,,no ,yhioh EOS l.,a no r. NJ
Ranson and thosa vho h.va ss.n :. h.,
ax,,as.s. ,na,,,soIvss :. ha,n,, Co.. -.
,,Isasad Itch tho ar,,s,,o etfs.. a. o,vas
Tha f,or, NJ the ..ora and ,,s ant,.noa
trtsrIor an,sh w,,h,r ,hars as. a.,
,,,a,,araa CT .,s., .a,,,rcs .-,,s.,, frs.-
oo,no oonvsn,ar. sha,v,ro .ra ar-.raa-
wan, for alectr,o ana oas u,hur.
+, this nav nIaca NJ hp.inass the s,.n.
,.-d f,,o,h,ro oo,,n.,v v,u ,x.roh On.
In a nav I,na Of hps,na.a Harstofors
thai, snso,aItv ha. baar crotbir. and
ho,,. ga oh,,5,a,s. o,o,h-
T. 7. M. H. .ha,, -, ,.,
M ro,r,st,on
This store is one OF the 40 branches of
the Standard Clothing company of Bos-
ton. These branches are to be found in
oil parts of tbs New England States, and
1t Is not necessary to add that all of them
are Going today an immense business.
This syndicate of stores purchase directly
from the manufacturers what they do
not themselves manufacture. They save
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10

Are important. The man who eats
alone loses half his pleasure. and
much of the benefit of his meal.
Your doctor will tell you that
pleasant conpanionship is almost as
essential as food.
We cannot always have with us
our most congenial friends, but there
is one table companion we need
never be without.
We mean cup of good tea. A
good pure tea is synonymous with
Chase & Sanborn's package teas.
These teas, because they are pure,
are a real help to every one.
Tea is healthful tonic when it is
pure. Tea to be beneficial must
have quality; low grade teas do not
possess toany degree the tonic effect.
Because Chase & Sanborn's teas
are sold only in half-pound and
pound air tight, loaded forms, one
may be sure they are fresh and of
full strength.
The name of Chase & Sanborn
on the package is sufficient guar
antee that the leaf is the best that
can be selected.
The Kohinoor, Orloff and Orange
Pekoe are special brands, adopted
to meet the requirements of indi-
vidual tastes. They make an ire
sistible trio. .
One pound makes over 200 cups.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10

and ATTRACTED a large crowd. Howf I'd
Il. Hall appeared for the defense, and
John W. BIaokett for the state. The
judge found both defendants guilty and
or iersd them to pay the penalty fixed
BY law. An appeal was taken by Attorney
Hall and the cases will be heard before
the April term of the Supreme judicial
court for Lincoln county. Bail was
fixed at the sum of $500 each and was
secured by the defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
MARRiAo IS.

In Ellsworth. Monroe Y. McGown and Miss
Annie NJ. Bowen.
In SargenWille, Albert NJ. Shepard and Miss
RhoGa NJ Billings, both Of Deer Isle
In Brooksville, Gilman w. Blake and Miss
Lnnie Gray.
In Sedgwick. DIR. Il. T.. Hagerthy and Miss
Florence q. Parker.
In Orland, George Morton Whitaker and Miss
Eva May Pickering
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in thefamily every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O.
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
paredl1n two minutes. No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
set 10 cool. Flavors:-Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers TO-DAY. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-10
SIDE TRACKED.

1t seems that Manager Rounds is deter
mined TO give his friends and patrons
this season, the very best that is to he
had in the theatrical field. Another
startling attraction will appear at the
Portland theatre on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. This time 1t is that cy-
clone of comedy, ''Side Tracked" The
play Is not new to theatre-gOsrs in gener-
al, but We are assured that the present
company is the best that has ever ap-
paared in 1t, and from the continual
praise bestowed on the attraction, by
both press and public, 1t Is certainly
meeting with success throughout the
country.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-14
Russian Candlesticks.

In our fervor to find out old things
we fall with glee upon the reproduc-
lions of candlesticks in Russian brass.
One treme endous thing, surely a
whole yard in height, with a pattern
engraved in quite the Russian idea,
suggests the poor subject of the great
white Gear staggering to bed under
this mighty weight, And this also
leads one to think that all Russians
go to bed sober, unless they have APP
pointed masters of the candles.
Seriously, however, there are smaller
candles, which will doubtless serve
for carrying about. Say what you
will, and even if the house is lit with
both gas and incandescents, it does
,ook fetchingly quaint to start off to
ones bed chamber with an individual
light, for all the world like one of
those admired wise virgins. Candles
are nicer than lamps, so much so that
one can only hope the much admired
ten had maids to handle the oil and
to rub off the wicks.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-14
Laundering Table, ClOt hs.

The beautiful laundering of table.
cloths is the test of an ironer's skill.
They mus have just enough body not
to seem limp, the pattern must he
brought out" and there should be a
satin finished surface. The right body
may be given to table-linen by adding
quart of starch to the last rinse
water-a good tubful. Whether that
is done or not they must be made very
wet in the sprinkling, and ironed
until perfectly dry. No matter how
smoothly they are ironed, if they are
moist when hung on the bars they
will acquire ''rough-dry" appear
ance. A special cloth for "best occa
sions" may be dried after rinsine
without starch in the water, then wet
entirely and run through the wringer,
then laid on sheet Cor two run to.
gether), and rolled up tightly over
night. 1t will take weary long time
to iron that cloth until perfectly dry,
but it will be like new, only hand
somer. -Woman's Home Companion
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-14
The Perfect Kitchen.

To provide perfect kitchen equip
nents requires special intelligence
gathered only by experience that shall
enable one to meet the exactions OF
Individual conditions. If the young
wife lacks practical experience she
cannot do better than apply to the
elders of her acquaintance for advice
as to Il; .tations, rather than abun-
lance of supplies. At every house
iurnisher's shop she will be presented
with list of household vessels, in
,luding every essential for the kitchen,
closets and dresser, but not one of the
catalogues will tell her what she can
10 without and not be incommoded.