davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

Colonel Thomas W. IIigginson has
presented to the Boston public library
"A collection of letters. 207 i'm number,
relating TO John Brown. They We're
written between the years 1888 and
1850 by John Brown and his friends.
Colonel lligginson. Frank b. Sanborn.
Wendell Phillips, Theodore Parker and
others
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

While Judge Kenneth NJ jackson.
of Alaska, is still under so years of
age. he has received as much as $50
900 as an attorneys fee and cleared
up several million dollars on mining
properties He landed in Alaska not
many Years ago with $3.50 as his entire
fortune
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26
WILL FIGHT ReQUlslTION.
Nebraska Isigamist Not Anxious 4
Return to the state

Return to the State.
Tacoma, Wash. April 26.--Noland 2
Hill, former professor in Puget soun'
university, who was arrested, charged
with bigamy. will fight requisiiiol
and ask for his release under habea:
corpus.
Sheriff Mcncke. who is here frou
Blair. Ncb., has not yet obtained OK
tradition papers, owing to the absenc,
of Governor Rogers from Olympia. III,
says HILLS first wife is in Blair L,
press the charge of bigamy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

King Menelik is so occupied with
the construction of the railway from
,Iibontil TO llarrar that he has aban-
doned his intention of visiting t,e
Paris exposition. aud has notified the
exposition commissioners of that fact
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

One hundred ladies of Washington
city have subscribed S225 each to pur-
chase a souvenir TO he presented to
Lady Paunccfote. wife of the British
ambassador. They have selected dia-
mond sunburst costing $500, which
they will hand her in the spring to re-
mind her of their regard and aifec-
ton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26
fae NOTORIOUS cuRRlE klLLEI
ISlbcr Slain in Montana Proves 4,

BE Famous OUTLAW.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. April 30 Surveyor
General Hanson, of Wyoming. ha.
identified the picture of the OUTLAW
killed by Utah officers few days age
as that of George Curric, the bandi,
who was implicated i'm the Onion Pa,
citic train hold-mp last June. Genera.
Hanson knew Curric as boy at Sum
dance, WTo.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

George Bassett. who died in Chi
cago recently, was one of the few re-
mining early settlers of that city,
having established his home there in
1895. He lost $4,000 in the great fire.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26
Brins- 1850 Japanese.

Victoria. b. c.. April 24.-The steamer
Braemer arrived at quarantine today win
1855 Japanese immigrants, while the FIN.
press of China. due tomorrow, has eo
more. almost all being bound for United
States ports under contract.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

Governor stuenenberg, of Idaho. is
physically the most impressive gov
ernor In this country. He is far over
six feet and of herculean figure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

1t costs s4.4oo.ooo a year to main
tain the twenty-four royal palaces of
Emperor William throughout the Ger
man empire.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishops
.orrigan and Kahn will sail for Naples
April rs. They intend to visit Rome
1 other parts Of Europe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

A. c. Holmes of Walton. n. V,
whose wife died a few months ago. adj
vertised, for another spouse. specify
ing that No. 2 must be contenx 40
wear "a lot of nice clothes" left by
No /.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

General Nelson 4. Miles never neg.
lects his experiences AT pistol practice
for which he is we'll known. lie gives
half an hour every day to shooting "a,
q mark
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26
Pioneer missionary t;o ws'

Pioneer Missionary Conc.
Leavcnworth. Kan, April 24.-Rev j. G.
Pratt. aged S6 years. died last night at
Piper, near here. He came to Kansas in
1887 as a Baptist missionary and estab-
lished an Indian mission on the present
site of Fort Lcavenworth and later he
was Indian agent at Piper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26
IOWA MID.R0ADERs.
Delegates to National Convention,
Chosen ut Des MOines

OHUbCI M DcH NIOIntN.
Des Moines, Ia, April 26.-At today's
session of the middle of the road popu-
lists state convention the following dele
gates at large to the national convention
were selected: l.. II. Weller, Charles A.
Lloyd, l.. NJ. Morris and A. w. Kicker.
Seventeen district delegates were also Sc
lected; The convention recessed while
awaiting reports of committees.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

The AcKtnleys at Canton.
Canton, O., April 24.-President and Mrs.
Mckinley and party arrived in the city
at 10 clock this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26
Rnbcock Renominn1cd,

Kraboo. Wis, April 24-Congressmar
L w. BaSt,ook was unanimously renomi.
nated today by the republicans of the
rhirtl district in convention here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

From Cuba 100000 of pineapples
will be shipped into the states this
year. The fruit now reaches New
York from Havana in three days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26
WATERLOO BOY DROWNED.

@s FishiYs jpsCedar. Rivcr.-.Bod,
;. is Recovered.
waterloo. las April ;a6.-Will Krieg-
t3xlhe 14tearAoid soii' of John Kruger
ss.ss droMned in the Cedar river. here
this forenoon while fishing. The bod,
was recovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01

numbericss trenches and works Their DO
siuons. l assume, Will he iudiciously
Ranked.
l confidently anticipate that the coming
battle will be. by far. the biggest and
fercest uf the war.
War Is even more uncertain than cricke,
but our soldiers Will not faiI the COUNTRY
that Is certain. II they are given 4 f,Ir
chance TO engage upon anything like eor,,
terms l plump for complete British 1-ic-
tory Il is given 10 me further to fore
cast that If the punishment meted out IN
and the pressure brOUgh. to bear upon tho
discomiited Beers be vigorous and pe--
sistent many prisoners, guns ard nucb
spoil should fall into Buffers hands.
The invasion by tho Beers and ,ho
Free S;aters, once terminated. the end ~
the war would certainly lie brought ,yi,btr
few months distance.
NRNHJRGERs JOIN R0y.Rs
London. Jan. 1.-The Daily Mail p,IbIis,,,z
the following from Cape Town:
Ninety-tive per cent Of tho farmers I'm
the EryburS district joined the Roa-,
helping them to loot the stores throuabo,,,
the country north of Orange River. The,
also undertook TO invest AIafrking wilma
General Cronjes men went south to meet
lord Methuan. The Government Of Eccbu-
analaEd is being administered as IL tho
Dutch had been in possession for ages"
a dispatch to the Daily Mail from KIM
berley. dated Friday, December %. SAYS:
We have food enough for three months
Fresh fruit and vegetables are obtainabIa
daily from kenilworth. and water Is pleuti-
fuI and excellent
TO MAKE 4 FINAL sORTIE.
London. Dec Si.-A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Lorenzo Marquee. dated Decen-
Der %, says:
1T is reported from Ladysnith, by way
Of Pretoria, that the British are destroying
their heavy cannon prior 10 final sortie"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
WAL
The best
made in
The "Rl7
hronyghom

ON o,h'r din has not bee
'Vwl streets for vaor
some Of the celeTr r
IA tneir celebratinnee
'., 1iie evening to parade
&c; S.Gs and Tin horns 'a' fir
,.uIse grew gradually
vl5, lpTs !, y O'clock. when
,1,.s y a'th BEGAN a t.rriG.
I'D, htl not have any wa -,
If .,'In hardment was an
fHllhess Until the new D,i,
no- !, ,,S old. Then it dw,
''9t - entirely subside ~
~ the stroke of 10
u. mf l, ne ringing OF b11i
whL' ,', Ties all over TOW,
.ien . Joined In with =.
.Sen Len Hundred was Is !,
II.' 7 ts:e were other feat.
= ysa,s; s,!i besides tht t'S So
-, genes there were 81 :,
1id at many clubs s, =
cI;a oreie We're watch r,ar;
hraacd. thldni
AT the V ~ "
crSt street, a iarra 90 q,
a. ,,'is =. ID the Old year ~ -
b,,,, q OF the featureetH -
o.'tt y !. IN was the intra
as "a a c9ntributor to orr ~,
n;,nls'y-lunged young ~ "a, i
,toa 10 marched ali Sva,
III III sounding he re-
nusls ne5. calls. Some of ~
It's; others were not
IN IA, all the suburiis5pn' ,5p'
SScSved about the s, san
10y 1t got here. TSe l'
c. G, the river was S
g. e. louis had It rot
a.. q - louis was sufficien-
flS Pe,,3 across the Water a.
i'eiHEliie. Alton, Gra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
BULLER'S PLANS GOING WRONG.
for defense. The following casualty re-
ported-oue severely wounded"
SEDITIpy IN CAPE COLONY.

ported-oue severely wounded"
sEDITION IN CAPE COLONY.
Cape Town, Thursday, Dec. 2S.-The colo
ntaI authorities are using every precaution
20 prevent an insurrec,ion on tho part Of
disloyal Dutch In Cape Colony ard TO sup
press a rising in favor OF the Beers. Every
where the British colouists are being organ
lied into home guards. drilled. armed and
made ready to act in their respective locali-
ties should armed Dutch coionists gather
The theory is that the British hume-stay-
ing colouists should be fully prepared to
cope with the Dutch ColonialS without the
aid Of regulars.
The alertness OF the British makes united
action impossible. Unable to act openly
they slip away singly or in small groups to
je!n the eneny's forces. Tho authorities
have been Informed Of many centnrs Of agI-
tatlon which # is considered undesirable to
uarricularize but there IS nothing like con-
certed action apparent over wide districts
The case Of MiChan, solicitor 10 tl!e De
Beers camp. who is charged with treason,
acquires increased Importance. as he has
been transferred from the custody OF the
civil authorities to the military authorities
His high position causes the Dutch TO watch
hts case keenly.
Parties of Beers have been operating
some seventy miles south of Lord Methu-
ems position. Beers appeared on Christ
mas Day near the railway. twenty-nine
miles south OF DeAar. A force OF the Duke
of EdinbUrEh's Own Volunteers prepared to
engage them, but tho enemy retired
Another party fired into a British patrol
camp during The night of Wednesday, De-
cember q. This was near Victoria Road.
An attempt was made not far from that
point TO damage the railway. one man was
caught In the act and shot.
Similar attempts were made between Null
tiersOie and klapmuebeun and between Mui-
tiersoie and Klapmues, but the would-be
wreckers escaped. Like attempts are re-
ported from several other points. Evidently
small parties of Beers or Dutch Colonials
have been trying to interrupt the railroads,
but have failed thus far.
In one case a patrol Of regulars fired on
a patrol Of coioniaIs. The latter were wear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
RAILROADS.

Eastern trunk lines will pay no commits
eous from this time on
There were nearly 124G0j cars built last
year by contracting companies. a large in
crease over 1898.
George W Heintz has been appointed
general passenger agent Of the Rio GranGe
Western
Several large judgments were rendered In
favor Of the Pitts5urg and Gulf
z. A. Richter was appointed travelling
passenger agent Of the Illinois Central at
pittSburg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
GrNrR DOMESTIC

Kentucky legislators are gathering al
Frankfort. Il Is expected that Gocbel viii
contest TaylorS seat. Blackburn Will pr, b.
ably be elected Senator.
Two Texas farmers who were assaulted
by hiShwaymen, have succunbed to their
injuries.
Henderson Pierson has been sentenced 10
be hanged on February ..
II IS reported that deposits Of quicksilver
have been discovered at Palva. Tex.
Lead and zinc prices continue firm. The
output in Missouri for the last year exceed
ed In value that Of the preceding -'saT.
oklahoma Sheriffs Will attend the Taylor
Kirk hanging at Ii Reno IN a body.
Nci'ras IA insurance affairs have heen ad-
lus;cd.
]. T. Wilson has resigned he euperin-
tendency Of the North Texas Insane Asy-
lIm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
BRIDEGROOM-ELECT ARRESTED
Charged With Murder on Eve of
Wedding Day.

Minneapolis Mimi, Dec. 31.-Frank Po-
laush Of Weyerhauser. Wis yesterday OBJ
tained a license 10 marry Annie Gambala
of this city. and the wedding was set for
next Wednesday. Later in the day Po-
lRuSha was arrested on charge of rnur-
der and was taken To Chippewa Falls by
SheriH Mciner.
He IS charged with killing Martin Megas
62 years old, on November last On that
day Acgas left home and has not been seen
since, nor has his body been found. Po-
iauski denies all knowledge of the crime
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
> SITUATION.

CURED. but IN consequence OF the Incident
an order has been issued directing the wear
ing Of helmets.
NATAL SITUATION.
By BENNETT BURLEIGH.
Special Cable 70 The Republic. New York Herald
and London Telegraph. Republication prohih-
tied
Frere Camp. Sunday. Dec. 2l.-fCopyright,
1899, by James Gordon Bcnnett) Following
is what I may term an end Of the year re-
view OF the situation ss It now stands.
Despite many drawbacks and various IN
satisfactory matters which nigh: and
could be remedicd. the M ltary situa ion Is
better, moro secure and more hopeful for
US than since the outbreak of hostilit'es
This IL the case elsewhere. but particularly
so In Natal The Invasion OF this colony
is now slowly. perhaps many will say too
slowly. but surely, being rolled back There
is no longer any danger to Pietermaritzburg
to-day. the country IS secure from the foe
practically rom Colenso south \ few raid
ers may for short time venture along
the hills far as Estcourt. but | doubt If
ever they will water their horses aEain in
the Moot River.
Ladysmlth. although difncult TO defend
continues easily 10 hold out and Is repolling
the Boer attacks. for the enemy have never
relished coming to close quarters, nor haya
they shown any capacity for assauIting the
British positions. Their one method * n
catch our troops in the open from cover
and OVerwhelm them with fire
For not many days more VIII Ladysnitb's
gallant garrison be required to lie low ba
bind their works. This relief column u,1l
surely free their hands from guarding rhe
town and camps snd enatlc them 10 emf
fin upon the retreating commando.
To-day Butler has within hail force ~
all arms equsl to that Of the Beers. eagerly
Demanding t. be led agains. Joubert's men
and the Free st2ters who are before CoIenso
and Ladysmith.
take II that the enemy between CoIeneo
and Ladysmith. all told. number between
10000 and 10000
What with renegades and the Colonial
Beard recruiting. their total strength in the
field must be near s0,0Ou.
JOUbert and BothG have made III, most
Of their advantage of position by einpIacinp
many cannon, some Of large caliber. up 70
fifteen centimeters, and BY constructing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
Stabbed in the side.

Robert Brooks, a negro, WAS stabbed in
the lett side last night In I. quarre. with
Henry. alias Kit" Mace. He was re-
moved to the City hospital. where his con-
ditiOn was pronounced serious. In tire
company Of several negroes, Brooks and
Mace were canning beer III the basement
Of 4 house at No. 1924 Olive street and
the cutting, the police say, was the re-
suit OF a drunken row. Mace was ar
rested. He said he stabbed Brooks in self
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHfNC;.
with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTEES
the CHILD, SOFTENS THE GUMS, Al
LAYS the PAIN. CURES WIND collie
and is the best remedy for DiARRHFA
Ask for mrs. Wjnslo%'s Soothing Syrup.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
nOy Walked In His SIecn.

O!fcer MCCormaCk OF The ElghtE District
yesterday found George Boyd II years old
OF No 2Iu9 Geyer avenue. walking along the
street in front OF No. 2lg7 South jefferson
avenue. dressed only in his underc!o;hing
Tie boy was taken to the home of his
father, John Boyd. a travelling salesman.
Mr. Boyd said that his son of late has fire.
qucntly been found in a somnamhulistic con-
q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
Marine IDtplIirepce.

New York. Dec. 3l.-ATrived: La Nor
nsudie.
Southampton, Dec. 3l.-Arrtved: Steamer
Southwark. New York for Antwerp.
Queenstown, Dec I.-Sailed: Lucania
Liverpool. fvr New YORK
Halifax, Nova Scotia. Dec. 3I.-ArvIved.
Steamer Partisan from Liverpool and sailed
fDr HCrflarl NIn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
heard on the down

lnts were premature
They began early In
III. streets. blow bu-
pistols and yell. The
nntil ten minutes be
.omebOdy with a fast
! racket. Others " no
n heard him, and the
IL kept up in all its
/ wear was five min
lnd!ed away. but did
bring the night
he din was increased
+ and the blowing of
h. Street car motor
Heir Eongs. and Nine
brmally ushered in:
hres of the change OF
sSa At many o! the
beclal watch services.
sd private residences
hes. At all the Cath
sht mass was ceie-
H.. M 1-y I0-
inher of young folks
ut and the new year
er also
Of last nights cele-
ductiOn Of the bagia
concert of welcome.
len, in companies or
: the downtown sec
ellie and other army
he buglerS were ex-
towns the new year
e kind OF a reception
din tnat came from
sufficient to Startie
been that the din II
TO startls the dweir
AT East St. Leafs
lite Cicy, Edwards
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
Ci,y UosnifaI ass,ciatton

The Medical Society of the City Hospital
Association will give a banquet at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel on the evening of January
{. Covers will be laid for about sixty per-
sons, and some of the most prominent ply
sicians I'm the city viii be present. The ar
rangemeGtS are in charge of Doctor Sharp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
NEW YEAR USHERED IN.
Customary Celebration Began
Early and Lasted Long.

IN 81. Louis The old year was duly
watched out, rung out, blown out, popped
out, shot out and yelled out. and the new
year was watched in, rung in. blown in,
popped il. shot In ard yelled in. Such an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01

Drauorc At c5c-Cntton: good quail
Dia"SIo d it., plain hem, with four
ticks.
At 25c-Cottou: god quality, bottom fin
ished with lawr ruftle hemstitclled
At slc-Carbrc; umbrella sha9e with
deep flounce of lawn.
At 3oc-Fine Cotto1; tucked cam ric ruff
fes, headed with tucks.
! At 4Sc-Cambric; made umbrella style,
trimmed with hce inserting aid edge
At 4sc-Cambric; umbrella stylel heavy
lace inserting il flounce.
| At 5ac-Cotton; good quality, trimmed
with open embroidery edge.
At s0c-Cambric; umbrella shape. arimmcd
in heavy lace Inserting and edke.
At 5Sc-Cambric: trimmed in q lose en-
broidery, with fine tucks.
At 6sc-Cambric; umbrella shap Z, lawn
hemstitchcd rutle, with fine ,bcks
AT 75c-Cambric: umbrella shape, thin1rned
with lawn ruhle, Honiton lac fe edge
and inserting
At S5c-CarnbTiC; umbrella shape, finlmed
with wide open embroidery anc tucks
AZ 9oc-Cambric; Umbrella shapel, with
flounce of very wide eInbroidet y.
Al 'oe-CambriC; Umbrella shape, I trimmed
with lawn rufie, edged wit wide
FalenCienues lace
At tSi.5S-Cambric; umbrella shape trim
med with handsome lace edge and in
serting.
At Sl-3o-Cambric; umbrella shape trim
med IN Honiton lace edge and insert
ing.
a: si.os-Cambric; umbrella shape, trim
med III Nalenciennes lace, two insert
lngs and deep edge
A Great Speciality of Children's DR.. hwers,
in sizes from to II years, rams girg in
price from 10c up, according.
C0Wnc At 4Sc-Good quality cotton;
Wv " "o' tucked yoke, with plai b cam
brio ruffle.
AT osc-Cotton; yoke formed OF tue Ks and
inserting of embroidery; ernbr oidery
edge.
Al ooc-Cotton; yoke of Inserting of en-
broidery and tucks. cambria rrIf he.
AT ooc-Cotton; square neck, tucked yoke,
hemstitched ruff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il II falls 10
cure. Il. w Groves Signature IS On each
~ nIc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01
Injured while Skating.

Arthur Brockmeyer, Is years old, OF No.
5i2 Cabanne avenue. yesterday fell on the
ice while skating in Forest Park and in
jured his collar bone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-01

G0Wue At oSc- Cambria; empire
o0"h0' style, hennstitchcd ruffle
AT 9Sc-Cotton; tucked yoke, with insert.
ing, square neck, embroidered ruffle.
AT 'oc-Cambric; pointed yoke, inserting
OF embroidery and herringbone, en-
broidery edge.
At 9oc-Calnbric; empire style, trimmed
elaboIate!y in heavy lace and embroid-
At Si.oo-Canbric; empire style, trimmed
in fine embroidery
At tsl.2s-Cambric; square neck formed OF
inserting and edge of embroidery.
At sl.3s-Cambric; V-shape neck, trimmed
in lace and embroidery
At s2.lS-Cambric: yoke formed OF fine
solid embroidery.
At S2.2S-Cambric; square neck, with
double ruffle of embroidery.
At tS2.2S-Cambric; square neck, trimmed
IN Honiton lace inserting and edge.
At S2-7S-Nainsook; yoke formed of lace
and embroidery insertings, lace edge.
At s2.75-Nainsooi;c ;cut V-shape, with very
short sleeve effect, trimmed in Valen-
ciennes lace.
At Ats4.OO-Nainsook; square neck, sleeveless
effect, trimmed in fine embroidery.
At ts4.25-Nainsook; Pompadour effect, low,
square cut, trimmed in Valeuciennes
lace and embroidery.
At S5.OO-Nainsook square neck, with
sleeveless effect formed of hounces Of
embroidery and elaborately trimmed
with handsome embroidery generally.
At S0.OO-Nainsook; Josephine style,
trimmed in fine embroidery
NL..;,., At 4Sc-Good quality cot
NllClHlSCS. ton; corded band, neat
" made.
At 4Sc-Cotton; cut square, neck trimmed
with embroidery edge and inserting.
At 6Sc-Cambric; corded band, neatly
made
At 6Sc-Good quality cotton; round neck,
inserting and edge of embroidery.
At 73c-Nainsook; cut round. neck trim.
med in lace edge.
At 73c-Cambric; round neck lace edge,
ribbon run through inserting.
At S1.12-Nainsook; prettily trimmed in
lace and ribbon, round neck.
At sl.12-Nainsook; trimmed in dotted
lace across bosom.
At Sl.3S-Nainsook; round neck, trimmed
in fine Torchon lace, tucked bottom.
Ocrat this morning.
January I'd.