davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-30
COAST DEFENsEs.
Tic Amnnnl RnnDrt ni 'i@rrrni VIII
sGn Ho.S Wade !'rl'ic.

EfsI ff3ga 'iaeGF AFabllS'.
N'a4hilIsiar. tjet 2i.-a'hn important
iWf ,4:st T. at II t..a .irSi e u
eis,sd III tlr "i.nRi r"etft j. ~.
WILSON,, el.. !. engineers. Generally
speaking, he reports most gratifying
progress in the execution of the various
prospects during the last fiscal year. Be
cause the report included the fiscal year
only the subject of the destruction Of the
Galveston dcfenSes by the September
hurricane is left for treatment in sub
scquent report
The war with Spain had tie effect of
fastening the work on the coast defenses,
and now, ten years after the work began
in earnest, the chief of engineers is able
to report that 30 per cent of the defense
work is complete. Twenty-Five of the
principal harbors of the United States
now have a sufficient number of heavy
guns and mortars in place to offer an Of
fective defense against naval attack.
Existing projects contemplate the mount
ing of about 4S0 guns for seacoast de-
fcnse, of $50 rapid fire guns and about
900 mortars, at an approximate total cost
of S30,000,000. Up to the present time
provision has been made for the emplace-
ment of 300 heavy guns, 36S rapid fire
guns ana oiZ U1OFIuTS. ne
placed during the war in temporary EN-
placements will be transferred from time
to time to permanent works, but the tenn
porary works will be held in reserve for
an emergency,
Attention is invited to the urgent need
| for an increase of the artillery arm OF
the service, which is now too small tC
take care of the costly and complex de
| Tense works.
During the past year negotiations have
been in progress for the acquisition q
fortiiication sites in Boston harbor tive
sitesl, NarraganSett bay two sites). New
York harbor (eXtension of Fort Wads
WORTH, Port Royal, S. g.; San Francisco
and Rich passage, Puget sound, but tn
proceedings are slow, owing to legal ditli
cultics. The most important sites ar
those at Boston and one in New Yor
harbor, rendered necessary by the con
stluction Of the proposed deep water en-
trance.
The report gives concise statemen
of the work accomplished at each defer
sive point during the past year.
The total Of the estimates submitte
on account of Notifications for the mex
year is S5,715,0O0, and of this amour
S4.11000O is on account of the constru'
tion of gun and mortar batteries and pt
sition finders.
The sun., 1900-10-30
were Hylng ann 1neir arms stretcneu up.
ward and outward"
After the ExDFoaiorX


After the Explosions.
For many minutes after the last eNplo
sion pail Of heavy smoke hung oye
Warren street, slowly passing to Vast
broadway, Church street and BroalWa.
II was 50 dense that from the corner II
West Broadway one could n9t see five
feU down Warren street.
Every now and then man, woman OF
Eirl tottered from the mass ~ smoke
sonr With ghaatiy wounds, othe,s shiy.
ering rs II ia IN a@ur.
Quietly I priest moved through the pan.
ic stricken throng administering c;.trcme
unct6n t. such Of his faith rs were vie
tims Of tile explosion
One man declared to the reoaiter that
w lives had hpeu lost in the brush fac.
:ory for which he worked ana which was
located on Greenwich street, lear the
drugstore.
Tho frr patrol il was declared by n
member. had lost only one la'!, ard the
informant thought they had iGeu fortu-
nate 20 escape thus.
| a piece Of iron weighing leo pounds
was reported 10 have been loWn TO the
corner Of Cnrt!andt and Broadway by the
last explosion.
Engine company 30. 20 was caught by
the last explosion, and it was declared
that not member of the company would
survive.
| Charter on Explosives.
At the bureau oG comhllStbirs at fire
Headquarters il WAS said that i special
permit to store explosives had hecn is
sued 10 Tnlrants in July
Section IIii of the charter says:
'No fireworks. tlrtumlting works, cart
ridge powder train, percussion caps,
eollodion, nitrate Of Soda, nitrate Of sill
Yer. either. phuSphnrous, matches or eX-
ploSivc compounds shah lieeaftrr be
manufactured, stored or k"ll llon sale
il tltc city, except ii such places, in
sucll manlcr and ii such ala.ties as
shall BE- lfttratilrd III The Said e0Mmis-
suncr iii tic exercise 81 his discretion
under j prtut by liia granted therefor
and slhject IL hc rcN0l.e,l III uaiy time by
said commissioner.
,.l'irewor&s. consisting of Chinese crack
,rs, focScl4. hltir li&,i. caiall ealorct
pots lance Nfifl4 aud oh,g works o
bril!iurt culoretl iiics mny l4p l:cpt upol
sale iHi ryciing Inc iatll ial "f jun
ANA the lnth day of July, II each year
hy retail dealers. lliIunr sitch reasonable
regulations aS said commissioner ma.
prescribe unarr a permit issued there
for. and no qunntity Of III" following
namod chemicals, acl,ls and cumhustibl
materials gtcatcr than as hcrcinafte
enumerated shall hr stored or kept in o
upon amy one building within the city
namely;
"Sulphur, 1,O0, pounds: manufacture
matches, 50o pounds; snltpctcr, nitrat
of soda. 800 pounds in the whole; nitrat
of silver, collodion, ether, phosphorus, >
. pounds in the whole; aqua forts Mi
, rintic acid, nitric acid and sulphuric aci
not exceeding 1000 pounds in The Who'll,
tar, pitch, resin, turpcntine, 100 barre
in the whole: except the same shall /
stored and kept in such building an
, manner as said commissioner may i,
= quire. under special permit by him il
sued therefor
The sun., 1900-10-30
will Play Hayer tord.

The High School football team will
play ihr Havrrfor,l scrubs on the Union
street grounds this afternoon. The line
Up. High School-Wyatt, +. .; Rosscl,
I. t.; l'latt. /. g. Dougherty, 6: Lawson,
/, =. Poole, |. t.. Brennan, |. q; Bell or
EIaubrr. Il. h.; Hartman. +. h. b.; Bev-
ans. |. Ii. b.: Wilson. f. b. Haverford-
Scnl. /. .; TomliSnn, /. t.; Walanta,
=. q; Raldcrston. q; Spires. |. =; Ross
cmrisSlnr. |. t.; Cookman. |. e.; bunker,
Il. "a: rilny, r. Ii. IL; West, |. Ii. b.: Derr,
/. b. ilaSiland. Scattergood, Eshenan
and Cang. subs
The sun., 1900-10-30
FOB THANKSGIVING DAY.
ProcIamnticn Issued to the People
by the President.


Washington. Oct. 29.-Thc state de.
partment has issued the following:
By the President OF the United States of America.
IA Proclamation.
It has pleased Almighty God to bring our nation
in safety and honor through another year The
works Of religion and charity have everywhere
been manifest. our country through all its ex'
tent has been blessed with abundant haryests.
Labor and the great industries of the people have
prospered beyond all precedent Our commerce
has spread over the world. Our power and intiu.
ence in the cause of freedom and enlightenment
have extended over distant and lands. The
lives Of our official representatives and many Of
our people In China have been maryelously pre-
served. We have been generally exempt FROM
pestilence and other great calamlties, and even
the tragic visitation which overwhelmed the city
ol Galveston made evident the sentiments OF sym
pathy and Christian charity by virtue of which
we are one united people.
Now, therefore, l. William Mckinley president
OF the United States, do hereby appoint and SET
apart Thursday, the 29tb OF November next, to be
observed by all the people Of the United states
al home or abroad day OF thanksgiving ana
praise to him who holds tic nations in the hollow
of his hand recommend that they gather in
their several places o! worship and devoutly give
him tiauk3 !Ut tip prosperity wherewith he has
endowed IL. fDr s'cd tiHre and harvest, for tbs
S&lor deFatDu and !ulGaHily ot oni armies ana
uativs tnl f6T ~ , bcElhts TO Us as individuals
ana Il, Il nstiaG. a3l lAat theg hgmbly pray for
.is eMni7U5,3@5 t@r his aigina uSr, for concord
aul m1irs wtiA asaar nations ani tor rightcous'
IA s aiW i.eaaa III ill our wAys
hi Gfir@43 Wasrtui ! 1Se lU@intu set my hand
ar t5,t.-.ai III. q il III lha ii ~ sltfs 10 be at
taeE i}4s II ta GitN Ga-tinSton this 29th
lia, j ,@,ahr In Ii ssfi q rG I NJ one thoa
ltU s:usps tit one hlntits asd tagnly.tfth.
WuLIlM MCkIN2EY
The sun., 1900-10-30
ALvoRD CAUGHT.
The Mnn Who Robbed the First Ma
tionn1 Bank Of New York Now
IA prisoner In 9oston.

New York, Oct. 29.-A dispatch from
Boston announces thut Ayorl, the hank
dcfauller, has hccn arrested There.
He was can&ht n the South End hy
Chief Watts Df thr iurcln of criminal in
sprcion ~ Boston. before ii was known
that .tlyurd had hecn cauGh N'Hliam
Ilauseiar, il N4uug ceHti.ipia;. living III
Sherwood 'ark Mount Vernon HiaGe i
statement thal lr mas Son .Nir"fd lcaFn
a train III tbe Harlem river station S',la-
day III iliS " ~. ;Enl rltor j c'1ei@.
4 l,aaN .tiyad ;iiA il5u~eiur. II
halpel put llar coetri u war! u Hi hai
;9na stiw Lila t.YslH aa$ fa 4 Setk.
"lIc G9t @itt - tfr st#alsif:s e.tif in-eesa-
pfay viii :p ulle!. lnHn. @i.e e9ie .foy
whiskeis. 'ihea entcfed thp coupe ;ntlt
were drives rapidly assay toward Bronx
willie. SIyoid's funlumi was 81 Tie hon
dressed il tho cGicllMan livery
tlvard tonk his arrest worry quietly. II
is learned trat hr arrived in Boston R>i
week aud went 10 lii" Hotel ToHfan,,
bur aitl moi register. On "Wednesday lie
engaged !; Back room on the second floor
OF IA lodging house on Huntington avenue,
near the corner Of West Newton street,
whore he went under the name of Mr..
Smith of New York.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Gnnr.. Du;,inn llnnsi.

Chicago. Oct. 20 George Htniap, who
was III one timc one Of lhe hp>t promi-
npnt theatrical mon in the United Stntrs.
is dead ut the .tlpNian Brothers hospi-
tnl. Mr. Dunlap was the managef Of IN"
Mccall Opera company when DE Wolf
Hopper, Digby Bell and Almc. Cotrpliy
were among its members. Before enter
ing the theatrical business he had made
a fortune as Il druggist in New York.
The remains will be sent to DanriAe,
Ky, for burial.
The sun., 1900-10-30
New Heads of Army Departments.

Washington. Oct. 29.-.An artlCr has
been issued by direction of the president
discontnuing the division Of Cuba and
the eastern and western departments of
that division and establishing the depart
mrnt of Cuba General Leonard Mood
is placed in eomurand Of the new de-
purtmcnt. General Fitz-IIugh Ire is or
dcred to command the department of the
Missouri, with headquarters at Omaha
General Elwcll $. Otis has been ordered
of lakes.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Girl from 1Iaxims.

The '"Grl From Maxims" which is to
be presented here .ery soon, has bCrn
pronounced to be the brightest Freurn
farce seen In his country. The Cnarac
ters are neW and the att Of making love
is presented III AN entirely new way. 1t
c>nes 10 the Opera Holse next Monday
nlgut.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Epd AHwo.3-,.,e5 nes.re to pic.

Albany. 0ti. - William Lintrr q
Rensselaer, beat fireman. after drilk
ing heavily and fnstlsiBS several threats
that he would liHGw himself, carried out
his threats when hr went into Il barn in
the rear of his hone. Ills lifeless body
was found hanging from rafter by Il
neiGhbor.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Eight killed In a wreck.

Livingston. Mon, Oct. 90 Eight per-
sons were killed and 21 injured in the
wreck of an east bound passenger train
on the Northern Pacific railway eight
miles cast OF this city. A broken rail
is supposed to have caused the accident.
wrecking trains were sent to the scene
from this city. There is no telegraphic
communication. and no particulars haye
yet been obtained.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Tragedy ENDS a Feud.

Albany. Oct. 29.-John Grcyson, color.
cd. dul:inG quarrel with Edward John,
son. t5iso colored. shot johnson. Grey
son, after doing the shooting, walked II
the police station and gave himself mp,
claiming self defense. Johnson is ut one
Of th~ hospitals at the point Of death.
An nld fcud existing between the two
men WAS til" cause OF the shooting.
The sun., 1900-10-30
ytnirt,. i<.ar l9cnN.

london. CT. ,t..ratch received
here from pa5nti, anrameos thn dcats
from ent' il 1afer a fHiGva Christian
Victor 81 y 4 II .lstcir, eldest s6n
Of fhr Princess da nf i,pglnni and
II grandson II lAna.i }itlaiia III was
born in l..'tl Va 4 naiur in the
Kings l;u.ai ei
The sun., 1900-10-30
ruse Company SYorsrrs rsu.,y.

YoangsIowo. O., Oct %. Tie Amci'-
can Tube aua trr1 company, tile locitl
plant of tlie %;,'inaal ','uhc ca;rininy. tc-
sumod operations in fill aitrr shiu
DOWN II faany maathH. Tie works en-
nlnY 4NN l,EMll.
The sun., 1900-10-30
The Prohibition Campaign.

Syracuse. Oct. 20. - The Prohibition
special train left Albany, and an hours
meeting was held at Hcrkimer. State
Chairman ]. II. Durkee introduced John
G. Woolley, who spoke for 20 minutes.
Other speakers were William I. Ward.
well, candidate for governor; Eolney II.
Gushing and Samuel Dickic, editor Of
The New Voice. An hours stop wal
made Mt Syracuse.
The sun., 1900-10-30
III. .lla.e 4. stll,:r. Eeaq.

I;.aac~ter, al q. lu. Wallace A.
S.dhiry. eae IL the hcst known medical
mca il }iantoa couAiy. Il 4 1t his home,
- Lake ayetae. a:;e, - years. Organic
heart disease, with which he had been
affected ioi, years, WaS tha cause.
The sun., 1900-10-30

Kentucky. 10 votes, will be carried
by the Republicans beyond any ques.
ton. But the chances are that it VIII
not be given to lis, for under the G0clhel
law it makes no difference how votes
are east. They can lie counted as tie
Democrats see fit
These states are sllrelY Drnccratir.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Victim of Brutal Heating.

T.akcville, n. Y, Oct. 29.-Alarie Len.
non, aged about q years. was found dead
in house on Conesus lake occupied by Il
young man nan'r1 Dcgarmo. The chld's
body was covered with bruises and APP
parently died from the effects of brutal
beating, Dega"s'o has been pl iced under
arrest, and tn: thorities are prestgat-
f,y.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Latest Republican I-o-ecnaf.

Hon. j. ll. ,iaalss or the Rrpuh!iran
nascnul caEln!ttac on oct. - tssned
tlis revised forecast Of the November
election:
The sun., 1900-10-30

California .......... . Ncw larssy ......... 70
Connecticut ........ NV Nail .......... sg
Delaware ........... 3 North Dakota ....... 5
Illinois .............. p 0hi5 ............... %
Indiana ............. Is Oregon ,............. A
Iowa ................ IL Pennsylvania ,....,. -
Kansas ..........,,.. 10 Rhode i,lAnl ........ 4
Maine ............... g SaUth lakota ....... /
Mary land ..........,. Vermont ............ ]
Massachusetts, ....... Is Nlshinstan ......... 4
Mieii2an ............ II West Nir;inia ....... d
Minnesota ........... Wisconsin ........... Il
New Hampshire Wyoming ........... 3
The sun., 1900-10-30
'El,e weather.
Fair; light, variable winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchanges.
New York, Oct. .

Money on call firm at per cent, Prime mer.
camille paper. 5a6 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers bills at
s4.sass a4s4 for demand and at $l.S0Aa4. sola for
80 days. Posted rates, Si.slaislla and $4s41aa
ass. Commercial bills, s4,7o1sa4.s0 Silver Ger.
tifcates, 64taat5%c Bar silver 64Ac. Mexicau
dollars, 5ossc. Government bonds strong. State
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds irregular.
The sun., 1900-10-30

Atehison. 80 North American =. 15k
Bur. quincy. -. l2G& Northern Pacific :. 57M
G., G., G. 4 st. L.. t3 Do preferred ...... 72as
Chesapeake < Ohio. 29a4 New York Central 1927
Chicago Gas....... 9Si4 Omaha ...,........115
Cotton 0il..... a6 0atafio Il Western. 219s
bel 4 li;i,ison, .l127s Pacific Mail ....... 42M
Eric. u Realizing ......,... 17W
General Electric. i2si Rock Island .......10Sss
Latkiwanpa. ,....I7N ST fanl ..........llia
LeaI............... 1ols Sugar Refinery ....12lM
Louis Nast...... 1is T5yas ratiic 80. II
Missouri parfc.,. ai trHu @a.idc -. 61A
Nertiwesttrn.. lGl Wabash Preferred. 1S5z
N }. Central. .....t3aia Western Union -. 81
The sun., 1900-10-30

Joi Ern'ae ~ done a, .!is oil'ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05
CALLING TO THE DEAD

One Of the ceremonies connected with the conven-
lions Of the Vatican is that which takes place i'm
mediately after the death OF a Pope and furnishes
official proof that the chair Of St Peter is vacant
The ceremony, as It performed after the dea tn
OF Plus TX, is described by a biographer Of the
present Pope, who at that time was known as
Cardinal Pecci.
AS soon he officially informed Of the Pore s
death by the Secretary Of State Cardinal Pecci who
was acting as Chamberlain Of the Vatican sum-
moned the prelates OF the Apostolic Chamber and
instructed one OF them 70 take possession OF the
Pope's apartments and to draw up an inventory Of
their contents Then after ordering the Vatican
cleared OF all outsiders and after having caused
every drawer to be locked and the keys given to
him he proceeded with the other prelates to the
death chamber
ROBBED in violet, the cardinals mourning color
ms rochet covered with purple mantle, Cardinal
feccl approached the llfeless body OF Plus TX. No
hand had yet touched the body. The face con-
cesleo from view by white veil.
Cardinal Pecci knelt a violet cushion wits
pered snort prayer, and to verify the Pope's
oemlse Meanwhile the attendant Wallets had uncov-
cred the face of the deceased Pope.
Three times the Chamberlain touched the lev
Ioreheao with mis- silver mallet. Three times his
voice broke the silence
John ~
Then turning toward those present Cardinal Pecci
announced, The Pope is dead"
Then he recited "De Profundis'' and performed
the asperslon The chief usher removed the ring
from the dead POpe's finger and handed II to I a.
Chamberlain IN token Of temporary transfer of
the authority OF the Holy See. kneelng notary
read the official record of the Popes death and the
OF the ceremony Cardinal Pecci withdreW-iYouth's
Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05
WE'RE TO GO TO-DAY.

Nszg q the Knckerbocker Chapter Daughters Of the
Revolution. rhs general New-youS State
officers ard the members OF the Colonial Cont
chapters. the home Of Mrs Charles W
Dayton Nc. - Mount Morris Park West. from 3
Until
o-sfzz ronologues by Beatrice Hertoro Lyceur
Theatre, FouIrh-avs. and Twenty-thrd-st. $50 p
Second lecture BY Mrs. Rultz Rees IN the
The Utilization Of Religious Ideas" the home
CT Mrs. james u. Townsend, No 3ls West Seventy
Hfah-st-. Il &. n. Subject The vedas-"
q No. 1909 Broadway. 2.
xs.ar Of Shakespeare and Literature Class
Normal College IN the college library Sxty-eighth-
St AID Ps-k-avs. P m Reading from represents
tive English poets
lecture hy Mrs. Cara RuEe Rembrandt and His
influence Modern Art Public School No. 81
No s23 West Forty-fourth-st-. ?. n
Meeting Presbyterian Union. the Hotel Savoy
?. Il Miss Hazard. president OF Wellesley, and
Miss Il. E Wooliey. formerly O. that college, will
speak
Actress Countess schnuenann. at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. No 70s Fiftt-ave. Il a n
meeting Young Woea's Christian Associ-
Gtion, a. NJ. East FIfteenth-sr-. Il e. n
TIE Cambridge Club Miss CuIoertsons. No 1913
s. Jzmess Place. Brooklyn. afternoon.
Free The Singing Tone Speech by Miss
Lille d. ANGLO Bergh. at No DDS East Twenty-sev-
euth-st-, ?. II
Professor Bever lectures James Russell Low
ell Public School No 81 Seventy-seventh-st and
AusIsrdsn-ave, ?. n Admission free
Miss ?. Clark speaks Rescue Mission Work in
NeU-Tork city the meeting OF the Young PEG
Pies Association Calvary Baptist Church.
eumne--zve. and Decstur-zt-. Brooklyn. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05
PROTECTION FROM THE COLD.
THING BE GIVEN ITO KEEP
BABY WARM"

The icy blasts that have visited this city
Gently have caused suffering to many tflinly clad
and uncared for child. and the work Of the Little
Mothers Aid Association has, in consequence. been
largely increased. The following appeal has been
received signed by the presidents OF the
ciation-Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs. Charles E
Sprague Mrs. J. H. Maher. Mrs. T. A. Smith and
Mrs. Henry Siegel:
The little mothers" shivering with the cold.
apply 10 daily for something warm for baby
or some other member of the family. To supply
the extreme need Of this bitter weather appeal
for money and clothing for these poor. cold little
children. We need contributions Any
thing for this purpose sent TO the headquarters of
the society, No. 304 East Twenty frst-st., will
be given to those who in great need. Visitors
are always welcome 81 headquarters, or at the new
branch No % West-st.. near Battery Park The
latter is in the centre of district almost
touched by mission workers. and YET fairly teemiug
with semi and wholly neglected children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05
poRT4BLg sCH0OLHOUsEs.

The system OF portable schoolhouses. having
proyed satisfactory in Milwaukee will be adopted
In St Louis. where. owing 10 the shiIthg popula-
- ., has becoue necessary provide suita BILE
.co,pn,ods ttons for children whose educa ticn Is
now being conducted in storerooms and dwellings
hired for that purpose.
The portable schoolhouse is made in sections,
boIted together. and placed upon any available
s-a,,o 7. a. aa,d that a structure OF this kind
I.g,. for vears The School Board has allowed
e 900 for the four buildings 70 be used In ST Louis
dTen. Each building VIII have a moor space of q
by % feet and seats for @ eedd us six win,
VIII FORM a. lsrge blackboard The buildings will
De nszssa " -noynssoner timer, Of the School
Board VINO fneesiga ted the system ana reported
favorably on IL, says, t. s1ssds" S4"Suaes
are exactly what st. Ious ISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05
HINTTNG EnR pEAPLS

Pearls enter so largely into the completion OF the
fashionable woman's evening dress that the pearl
hunting industry is the increase The dealers in
pearls from the Concho River In Texas. are pro6t
ing from this increase in the demand for pearls
and the harvest brought from that locality nnds a
ready market in NewYork and other large cities
The demand for pearls from the Concho River is
Of recent date, II having required several years OF
hard work 10 create market for pearls from a
comparatively unknown locality. Men who are On
gagged in the occupation OF pearl hunting along the
ConchO find II profitable, as do others who hunt
along the tributaries Of the Upper Colorado River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05

through wider box pleats formed their edges
the fulness being laid ia Liny box peats the
neck. which stitched down a short distance.
The shoulders fit smoothly and the funess is
slightly bloused drawn down under the belt
The correct two piece sleeve Is finished with a
small. haring cum. The ribbon velvet belt
and soft collar add artistic touch this dainty
waist. silk. French flannel, cashmere or piqIe
cotton cheviOt and percale are appropriate mate
rails for this model Fancy buttons down the
front pleasing addition.
To make the waist for woman of medium size
viii require three and half yards OF thtrty-tnch
four yards OF twenty-five inch material The
pattern, No sS7 is cut in sizes for g. a. IS IS
40 and AZ inch bust measure