davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
Receives a "Tiower or He'll"

Il. q. DOWney, an attorney of Churu.
busco. Ind, who spent many months in
Central America. has recently received
from a friend in Guatemala one of the
most wonderful species Of flowers
known to mankind. 1t Is called the
"rosc of HELP and grows only in the
vicinity of Antigua, near the crater Of
the volcano of Fuego. 1t is looked
upon by the native Indians with SUI
perstitious dread and is named the
"rose Of hell" because it thrives better
near the steaming Fuego than away
from it.
The Indians regard the crater of Flu
ego as the doorway Of the Internal re-
gions and this flower as being pro-
duced by the evil spirits associated with
the demons Of the sulphurous cline
where the souls of the sinful all go.
The flower is very deadly and when
boiled into liquid and given to any
animal death rapidly follows without
pain. as quiet and peaceful as sleep.
Science does not record another In
stance where this wonderful flower is
found except in Guatemala. and the
only place it is found in that country
is near the doorway of the famous
Fucgo volcano. Several universities of
this country will send after specimens
of the rare flower and use it for en-
permenls and demonstration to the
classes in botany.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
st IN rs for Crushing Ice.

The great and powerful ice-crushing
steamers Of the lakes are without ex-
ception car ferries-that is, they trans
port whole trains of passengers and
freight cars from one terminal Of rail-
way line to the other. thus controlling
an important link where bridges would
be impracticable.
These ice-challcnging ferries ply the
straits of Mackinac, the Detroit River
and across Lake Erie from the Ameri-
can to the Canadian shore. They are
hug steel-shod craft weighing several
| thousand tons and some of them have
cost more than $35O,O0O each. Fitted
with propellers at either end. they
crumble the ice by the pressure of their
bulk as though its three or four feet
were but the thickness Of IA cardboard.
Whatever else Is wanting. adventure
is not lacking in the lives of the men
who spend the months Of snow aboard
the majestic monsters which are to the
lake tracks what the snowplows are to
the railroad lines. A few winters since,
with thermometer ranging from Is to
30 degrees below zero, one of the car
ferries was caught in an immense ice
field on Lake Erie and foated around
for few months with a great mass OF
ice piled mountains high around her. \
portion of the crew was, Of course,
obliged to remain aboard and each day
| couple of the men made an attempt
not always successful-tO go ashore in
order to secure provisions and supplies.
Outlines this meant long, dreary trip
across the ice. and frequently. when a
yawning chasm of dark-hued water in
tervened between the shore and the
edge of the icetield, the foragers were
not able to return to their imprisoned
comrades for intervals Of several days.
-SelfEulture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
KAISER LAVISH WITH TITLES
Raising the Lower Nobility, to the
satisfaction of Higher Mobiles.

Raising the Lower Nobility, to the
Dissatisfaction Of Higher Mobiles.
The action Of the Emperor william
II. In Prussia seems to be systematical-
" aimed mt the creation Of a new no.
bility, somewhat In the same way.
though not on the same scale, rs was
done by Napoleon |. In France. Some
sensation was caused by the Kaiser's
signalling the close Of the old year TOR,
as he maintains. the old century, by
creating Il new dukedoin and raising
three counts to the rank Of prince. This
hitherto unprecedented liberality In
bestowing the highest titles seems to
give umbrage to the older, and especial
ly the mcdiatized princcly families
Thus. Prince Won Stolberg- Wernige-
rode has sold his palace in Berlin.
Prince lless is offering his for SALE the
Duke of Ujest, the head of the house OF
llohenlohe has resigned his post OF
grand chamberlain ut court and with
drawn to his Siesian property. while
several of the other princes appear very
rarely at court. in which they follow
the example Of many members Of the
sovereign princely houses of the EN-
uire.
The preceding emperors were much
more chary of bestOwing the highest
titles. Only two new princely titles
were created before William l.. who
promoted to that rank during his reign
four mobiles, including Bismarck; the
Emperor Frederick conferred two such
titles: William IL. has already created
seven new princes and two dukes-One
of the latter being again Prince Bis
marck, whose title of Duke of l.auen-
burg was. however. not hereditary, and
died with him. Last year Count Mum
ster got his princely title for his SER
vices at the Hague conference. and
with the new year Counts DONNA
Schlobittcn. EuIenburg and Knyp-
hansen were all made princes: and
Prince IIatzfeldt created Duke Of
Traclenberg. 1t is further pointed out
as a curious anomaly that all these new
princes belong. after ail-tl'e Bislnarcks
incIuded-to the so-calltd clover nObii-
ity." as opposed to the members Of the
"higher nobility" or mrdat'zed fam
lilies. the descendants of the old sOver-
egn houses of the former Holy Roman
empire. among which latter class arc
numerous families. like those of Ben.
timex. Solms. Stolberg, etc, which
enjoy no higher title than that Of
counts. Yet these are all "ebenburtig"
I. e.. their members are able TO inter-
marry with any of the European reign
ing families. from. which all these new
ly made Prussian princes are excluded
by laws as of the Modes and Persians.
Tablet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12

umns. The scenes witnessed at the
battle Of Franklin have seldom been
equaled during the century.
Since the Franco Prussian war there
has not been conflict between armies
equally equipped until the present. In
the battles between Russia and Turkey
the Turks had inferior weapons. Being
fanatical fighters, like the dervishes In
the Sudan. they We're slaughtered by
the breechloaders and dynamite shells
of the foe.
TO 60 back still farther for examples
Of the execution Of weapons in war
fare. it Is interesting to look at the rec
ords Of battles in the seventeenth CEN
fury. In seven great battles Of that
era, when the masses carried muskets
and pixies, the average Of casualties was
20 per cent, so that each man stood but
about three chances in four of es-
cape. The casualties in the bloodiest
battles run as high as 35 per cent In
this class belongs the battle Of Lutzen.
which proved a victory for the Swedes,
but their leader, Gustavus Adolphus.
was killed, and one Of his regiments lay
upon the ground in the order in which
the men had stood while fighting. In
the middle Of the eighteenth century
the bayonet attached to the musllet SUI
perseded the pike. There We're twenty
three great battles fought with smooth
bore muskets and bayOnets from Fon-
tenoy in 1745 to Waterloo in 1915. The
average Of casualties for this period OF
smoothbore musket and bayonet fight
ing was about 20 per cent.
Losses Decrease.
The following fifteen battles Of the
muzzle-loading. bayonet period repre-.
sent the martial nations of the world:
l. Eilau, 1907. Loss. 20 per cent.
2 Bunker Hill, 1915. Loss. ~ per cent.
3. Stone River (Murfreesboro), 1SG2.
Loss, 2312 per cent.
4. Marengo, 1900. Loss, % per cent.
5. Chickamauga, 1868. Loss. - per
cent.
6. Antietam, 1862. Loss. p per cent.
Z. Leipsic. 1913. Loss. 81 per cent.
8. Gettysburg, 1868. Loss. 70 per cent.
8. Shiloh, 1862. Loss. 20 per cent.
10. Lundy's Lane, 1914. Loss, ~ per
cent.
II. Mars-la-Tour, 1870. Loss, IL per
cent.
IL. Waterloo, 1918. Loss. IA per cent.
IL. Woerth. 1870. Loss. II per cent.
ii. Soferino. 1859. Loss. IL per cent.
Is. Sadowa. 1866. Loss. IL per cent.
The loss in killed and wounded at
the battle of Eilau is placed at 10000
by conservative estimates. In the fig-
ures Of Gettysburg given in the table.
which are official, the total Ia little
short OF 10000. The first battle be-
longs to the smoothbore and the second
to the rifle barrel era, and the figures
show that as weapons improve casual
ties grow less in percentages. The aver
age was 2G per cent. in the days Of the
musket and pike. 20 per cent. with the
smoothbore and bayonet. about SINH
lar loss with the rifle barrel and bayo-
net and In the Franco-Prussian war.
fought with the breechloading rifle. the
casualties fell below Is per cent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
G!yIEEgR,. T1RJ&

The nightingale's song can be heard
at distance of mile.
Thousands Of persons In Germany
live literally ION straw" making 1t up
into blankets. panniers. boxes, knick-
nacks. hats. bonnets. etc. Professional
schools have been founded where the
trade is taught in all its varieties.
Sixteen windows In the dome Of the
new capitol of Colorado. at Denver are
to have portraits of leading citizens OF
the State. and the women have sudden
ly sprung a demand upon the managers
that their sex shall be represented In
at least five of them.
Not only in numbers. but also In
point Of territory. the circulation Of the
Bible exceeds all other books The
American Bible Society has printed It
in 300 tongues. Thousands of copies
even now are travelling through the
frozen polar regions to people who
have not only never heard of the book.
but to whom books are unknown.
Why do we have bows on the left
side of our hats? In olden times, when
men were much in the open air and
hats couldn't be bought for half
dollar. it was the habit to tie n cord
around the crown and let the ends fall
on the left side. to be grasped on the
arising Of a sluall They fell on the
left side SO they might be grasped by
the left hand. the right usually being
more usefully engaged. Later on. the
ends got to be tied in bow. and later
still. they became useless, yet the bow
has remained. and will probably re-
main till the next deluge. or something
Of that sort.
An attempt to Improve the goat as
milk giver Is being made by NJ. j.
Crepin. of Paris. He has established
model goat dairy, and has obtained
very satisfactory stock by crossing the
best native goats with the Nubian
buck. the latter being vigorous. indif-
ferent to cold. and hornless. Goats
milk Is richer In caselne and more d.
gestible than cows milk. In compost.
ton it Is more nearly like the milk OF
the human mother than any other, and
1t has the advantage Of being compare
lively free from risk Of infection. the
goat being seldom affected with tuber-
culosis and other dangerous maladies.
The butter, like the cheese, Is found to
be remarkably good.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
woRRY.s USELESS BRIDGES.

Where Is the thrill Of last nights fear3
Where is the stain Of last weeks tear:
Where Is the tooth that ached last year!
Gone where the lost pins so to.
For last nights riddle is all made plain,
The sunshine laughs at the lOng-past
rain,
And the tooth that ached has lost its
pain
That's where our troubles 50 to.
wear!
Where are the burdens we used to bear!
Where is the bald heads curling hair!
Gone where the pins disappear to.
For the style has changed and the clQthes
are new,
The skies are wearing n brighter hue,
The hair doesn't snarl like it used to do,
And the parting has grown more clear,
too.
Where are the bills that our peace dis
tressed!
Where is the pin that the baby "bIess-
ed!'
Where are the doves Of last years nest
Where have the pins all gone to!
On the old bills paid are new ones thrown,
And the bnby's at school with her pins
OutgrOwn.
And the squads are running a nest of
their OWL
You cant bring eln back if you want
to.
We stand the smart Of yesterday,
To-day's worse ills we can drive away;
What was and is brings no dismuy
For past and present sorrow.
But the burdens that make us groan and
sweat,
The troubles that make us fume and fret,
Are the things that haven't happened
yet
The pins we'll find tomorrow.
Robert j. Burlctt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
Trinity Church.

Trinity church in New York City ID
reported to be the wealthiest religious
society In America. the association be-
ing credited with credit of over $1O.-
100000. OF historic connections, 1t Is
a great object of interest to sghtseers.
who find the lofty spire an excellent
place from which to view the city aud
surroundings. The spire is 2Sl feet
high and the building Is Of Gothic
architecture. The first church on the
present site-Broadway, above the Bat
terry a short distance-was built In 1900.
In 1905 Queen Anne presented the So
ciety with large tract of land on Man.
haitian Island, and great revenue has
accrued from this source. Alexander
Hamilton and other noted men are
buried In the graveyard Of Trinity
church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
A Very Trifling Incident.

A clergyman was called upon to per.
form marriage ceremony for a couple
in middle life.
"Have you ever been married be.
fore?" asked the clergyman. OF the
bridegroom.
mo, SIR
"IIave you?"to the bride.
"Well, yes, | have" replied the bride
laconically: "but 1t was twenty years
ago. and lie was killed in an accident
when we'd been married only q week,
so it really amt worth mentioning."-
San Francisco Wave.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12

As soon as man gets SO old he has
no more trouble with heart affairs. his
liver begins to make him grief.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12

The individual who climbs to fame
and fortune over the shoulders of 9th.
ers must look down on their hatred
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12

Sometimes n man starts out to be a
social lion and ends by making goose
Of himself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
Gift Of Stationery to Soldiers.

A London firm recently sent 100000
packets of stationery as u gift to South
African soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-A- ]. Davidson, Alabama; W.
]. Curtis, New York; A. A. Cook, Helena,
Mont; T. p. Wilson, st. Paul; 7. B. Terry,
Toledo, Ohio.
Cochran-E. P. Nelson, Cincinnati; ]. l..
Vance, Ohio: H. K. Carroll, Plainfield. N.
j.; d. w. Fisk, Helena. Mont; ]. B.
Walker Syracuse, N Y; ]. H. Smith, Bos-
ton.
Ralegh-T. E. Davey, Youngstown, Ohio;
]. p. Anderson, Trenton, N. J.; F. A Smith,
Boston; F. NJ. Rietzel, Warren, Ohio; F. G.
Kay. Pittsburg; G. L. Weiss. Cleveland
Riggs-C Hutchins, Boston; F. P Flem-
ing, Jacksonville, Fla; Thos Holland, Phil
adelphia; H. r. King, New York
Shoreham-J. Blair Greenville. Pa; w. A.
Clark, Boston: G. w. Gait, New York: G.
B. Burton, Providence. R. l.; c. s. Baxter,
Lima, Ohio.
Wellington-R. T. Smith, Montana: ]. d.
Shaw, Cincinnati; s. S. Underwood, Easton,
Pa; j. Porter, Philadelphia.
Willard-A. c. Sickles, New York; Thos.
Newport, r. l.; J. H. Holiday, Norfolk,
Metropolitan-J. V. Reed. New York; E.
Kerngood, Baltimore: NJ. R. McWilliams,
Rome Ga.
National-H. NJ Moore. North Carolina /;
D. B. Glenn. Winston. N. c.: P. c. VIII
liams, Buffalo, n. Y.
Dewey-H. p. LacoxI Jersey City: A. E.
Cox. Boston: c. ]. Smith, Boston: L. E.
Duvall, New York.
Ebbitt-H j. Stancombe Cleveland: Thos.
Cusack, Chicago; D. L. Wilmington, San
Normandie-J. d. Bellamy, North Caro-
lima; P: G: Corliss, Utica, N. Y: S. E.
Clark. Philadelphia; F. H. Wilson, New
York.
ST. james, A. Seigel, New York; w. J..
Brynes. Philadelphia: J. B. Walker, Grand
Rapids. Mich; J. E. Gurlick. ST. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02
FATAL EFFECTS OF GAS.
Retired Soldier. Aged Seveuty-0ne
Years. Found Dead In Bed

Henry b. Meak;ns. a retired soldier sew
enty-one years old. was found dead I'm bed
IN his room at No Ito street northwest
last night. His death resulted from inhal-
ing Illuminating gas. There was only one
gas jet in the room. and this was found
turned on. The Surroundings indicated that
the affair was purely accidental Coroner
Carr made an investigation of the case
this morning ana gave a certificate nf ac-
c:dental death.
The deceased WAS a native Of Maryland
and spent his early life In St Mary's coun-
ty- More than thirts- years OF his life We're
spent in the army. During the Indian trou-
pies IN 1Sf2 he wsIS wounded. Policeman
Coehlii of he sixth precinct was in the
regiment with him At the time. and picked
him up on the field
The body vii! be held a reasonable length
OF time. awaiting the action Of relatives
brother of the deceased is said TO live i'm
Maryland, and the police will make an ef-
fort 10 find ilir1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02
Little Children's
Outfittings.

Dainty little White Frocks OF cam
brio and nainsook, prettily trimmed
with embroideries, insertion and
tucks; Bingham and percale ones at
tractively tucked and trimmed in
various ways.
Also warm and comfortable Wor-
sted Sacques, Bootees, Leggins, etc.
fOr cold weather wear Practical
things, economically priced.
Infants Long and Short Slips made of nainsook.
eamb-ie' gingham and percale, rufie neck and
a - -.pc-
Infants Long and Short Dresses made of main
SOCK SlnS-iatn ana perrale square aud round yokes.
tnexeI ron HE Neck. yoke trimmed with embrod-
~ - SOC.
infants Hard -erocheteti Boojees, pink and blue
Infants Hand-erocheted BOotees with SIX trim
:, Infants Hand-erocheted Mittens, without thumbs
Infants Hand-crocheted Sacques. with pink and
pine trimmings Each -..-----.............y sr
Childrsns Hand knit Knee Leggins, black and
white Pair. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02
Boys Furnishing
Department,

Located in aisle next to Mems
Department, contains complete lines
OF furnishings for boys OF all ages
Boys Warm Wool Gloves. Per pair. DC. and soc.
Boys Black Tan. Blue and Red Half Hose. Per
par &c
Boys Bicycle Hose. Per pair. .25c. to 81. so
Boys Outin: Flannel Night Shirts. Each. -. SOC.
BOYS Outing Flannel Pajamas. Suit. ...... 81 80
Boys Cotton Night Shirts, fancy trimmed.
Boys Colored Shirts, cuffs TO match Each. 75c.
Boys Bow Ties, Fourth hand and Teck Scarfs.
Each --.-..--.....-.. MISREPRESENTATION. 25c.
Boys Collars, large variety. for.......... DC.
First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02
The Bayard Memorial.

The committee of experts appointed by
the Bayard Memorial Association to pass
upon the competition for the memorial to
be erected in Wilmington. Del, out of four
teen competitors has selected three from
which the association will make the final
decision The three artists selected are L.
Amatois. Washington. D. c.: oDonovan &
Niehaus. associated artists of New York.
and Stillman of London. The final decision
will be made In few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02
WOMAN TAKES POISON.
She Later Regrets the Act and Asks
for Help.

lot
Maud Cook, colored, an inmate Of an al
legged disreputable house on D street, at
tempted suicide about o'clock this morn
ing by taking carbolic acid. The woman
is twenty-five years old, and has lived in
the disreputable part of the city for a long
time. A young man who had been calling
on her regularly failed to pay her visit
last night, and she told her companions she
wanted to die. After swallowing a small
dose of the poison she concluded she was
rot so anxious to leave this world, and
pleaded with her friends to see that she was
given prompt treatment. They had her
taken to the Emergency Hospital. The doc
tors were able to relieve her of the poison,
and she was soon out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02
Saturdays
Pure Food List.

G nant,'9ke tomatoes, dozen cans. .......... 9Oc.
,,oyai Hu Tomatoes, dozen cans. soc.
loyal X hiyer Maine Corn dozen cans. IS
Young America New York State Corn, dozen
aus, eags. ................... SIC.
Enreka Extra Sifted Peas, dozen cans ....... 200
GeHtehhiat Sfted Peas dozen cans. .......... 40
Dksnce bfahd Lima Beans dozen cans. 10
netosse string Beans, dozen cans. ........ ]. 10
S,n baheu beans, dozen cans .......... 1.35
ppfe fheappe, can Observation-Disclosures. 25c.
Sanso NJ lea ines, can Zoe
C SWx mVria Iears- can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 16c
Citsi M a,i can: ............... 15c
Nc e ma W nise Siihg Cherrles, can. Doc
,r IT., g L. Java anu Mocha Coffee lb 32c
i. 1aaa as. hocua oouee, ID 25c.
I I ~ Day astarasus, can 19c.
IniloI.I I Iaan Sheese: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
tI. ~ pachage.-...-- loo.
inPortet SiagneIu, packase. ....-........... Toe.
IpSr.ea aernieetn, package. Toe.
oa's, issS,sase l0c.
r i,e,,iJ breaHIast ROOD ............ 12c.
Wlnl,ms Bros- Jams: jar; ............. 15c,
alnour hey soap, ~ CAKES Tor 25c.
SeIA Staf Sosp CAKE. ....-........... &c.
BapDitt soap. CAKE ..:..-.-........... &c.
ESs,h = sa@o'e soap caks...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02
VI AR RED.

JONES WHICH uD Thursday. February l. 1:r,.
nT me Il FI'i4,r Metre 81 the Sacred Ii.E t
LIN JONES and Miss JANE WUMtfr
WEIGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02
evening wear.
Toy
Department,

All the staple sorts of Toys can be
found here all the year round and the
new ones as soon as produced. Sea-
sonable Toys now in demand include
in part the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02
Paiamas for Gold Weather.
The Popular Neckwear Silk

Continues to be the 'Barsthea'' weave. and the de-
sirabEe eoloVs plain reds, blues, purple suede
white and black.
The large-size AseotImperial scarfs
SI.Oo each.
The smaller effects, the Batwing and Wales Ties.
are
soc. each.
Those who buy them once nearly
always duplicate them.
First tOoE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02

Sn'Hzing aud wsury ewes are tl, l,art,,pV.,, q
cold. and Jayne> IL prctufapt is m. .ntidnr, "
f"i >iNtr-ninr 'Hr> The Cough Core
JtNNE'S ENPEtTORsNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02
The New
Golf PetticOat


Is among the latest effects in Wo-
mems Cndergarments, just received,
and will doubtless meet with general
favor. Made OF black sateen, in full
circular shape, with deep accor-
dion flounce. Especially designed
for the present mode of dress skirt.
The price is SI.75.
Black Sateen Petticoats, umbrella shape cor,ei
1ounce. made extra wide. Each. ...........S1 90
Mercerize,l Sa1een Petticoats umbrella shape
corded hounce with corded ruffie-newest shades of
blue. violet and red. also black. Each -... 81 Is
Merc"rized Sateen Petticoats. deep fiounce. with
accordion plated rufe, fOunce lined and bound with
l. velveteen- popular coOrs and black. Each 81 so
SILK Moreen Petricoats, fine quality made on fit
ted yoke with deep accordion plated founce
fashionable colors and black. Each. ...... 81 10
Mohair Petticoats. new shape. with deep accor-
dion plated fiounre of silk with auiiiipg fin
ished OF with dust rufile. Very handsome gar
mentS. Each. 81 5O
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-02
The price is SIZE
Corset
Department

A most Carefully selected stock Of
Corsets, foreign and domestic, is here
in satisfactory variety. A generous
sprinkling of Paris novelties, includ-
ing many beautiful specimens for
evening wear.
b. Corsets. eoutil, extra long, medium and
short Per pair ..............s1 .Ot
W. H. u rSets, FreEch sateen, low bust, long hips
black and white. Per pair. 81 &c
thomson Glove iii tin. Corsets, French cont ex
ira long and medium. Per pair. 81 .5t
W c. c. Corsets, fancy eouti heavily boned. LONG
waist, short hips Per pair ..-............$2 OK
and white. Per pair. Observation-Disclosures So O(
C. Corsets. French cOutil, straight 'front.' tops
Second floor