davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-08-17
Best Made Saddles. Brides & Harness.
} u III N III. MO HOL Is,
GA1rHHRsBuRa Md

AATHHEtS1UE1C&, MID.
n ENLARGED HIS FACILITIES FOR THE MANUFACTURE
" all 'ood his line Mongom
80 cry county, and the public generally, full line of
oaooles Harness. Collars LapRobes Whips Sleigh Bells
M oTc everything in the Saddery Aknds BROAD
M Also full line of the best hudm BUTT BREAST
SfhEADERS, TRACES, &c, kept constantly hand.
anything in line embrace the opportunity
themselves at figures the BESTFRED
USED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in all cases
Address all orders to JOUN IT NICuOIJs
jan l6-nOv 3-tf G.;tbs,shnra Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-08-17
3iig allehdimn nap.
A Romance Of Concord
and Lexington.
BY l.. q. Woodbury..

6s0s0sN9OsOsO0SosOsOsO$0sI
Well as was saying. this IL the
way 1t came about: was young
thing then, just turned IL. Your grand
rather had been my playmate, hero
and protector from the time that was
old enough to 20 to school. had new
er thought Of marrying any one but
him, and NO when he asked me to be
his wife, why. Of course, said "Yes."
Well, II was In the spring OF 1878
that we were to be married. Mother
aud | spent the winter getting my
things made up. and | had AZ fine an
outfit AS girl could possibly have In
those days The day set for the wed
ding was the 10th OF April-yes the
very day on which the battle of Lex
ington occurred, as have good reason
to remember.
Those were anxious days for us.
remember how serious my father and
brothers used to look IN they discussed
the events which were then taking
place. Their only conversation was
about rights, star ~ and taxes.
utemen." why, of course, we raised a
company In our town. and your grand
father and my brothers were members
Of 1t. We girls could not stand guard,
Of course, M In order to show our pa
trlotlsm we all signed paper In which
We agreed not to have anything TO do
with the men Of the town who refused
to join the company,
The 10th Of April was beautiful
day, though warm one for the sea
son. We were all up early that morn
ing, for there was n great deal TO be
done. II was about o O'Clock In the
forenoon when my mother. who had
been looking over some linen. suddenly
raised her head, exclaiming az she did
~. "Why, Mary, was that the meeting
house bellw
"What can It meanT | cried, and,
running to the window, l caught sight
Of our neighbOrs sons, Joe and John
Eaton. running down the road with
their guns. Across the way Harry
Wright was blowing the field. The
boys called out 10 him AZ they passed,
and. without stopping to unhitch the
horse, he seized his gun and was or
across the fields.
az, 10 AZ, .Io,,,, ,,o,horp, .,oa
Orha hovs nro down hv tho hrooL "
she said ,prho aonnd yin mn, raoch
thom Ruu nnd t.II tbe,nw
Without delay hurried to the kltch-
en-, and. SELLING the horn, ! ran out Of
the house and started for the brook,
wb,ch u.s so,,o d,s,,nco From ,ha
house hI.,v a h,a.t an tho norm AL
ran and no IA. hoys cong,t sioh, ~
m. I no,ntod tow.rd tha road whera
say.,oI man ,,,,Id ho s.on r,nu,ng
with the,r guns Tha hovs nndcr.,ood
and yov,n,, ,h.ir honds 10 ma ,hov
yere afr across ,l. acid IN IN. road
"whot do vou sunnose m. m.,,er
,sy" .sk.d nathan when I ro,urnod ,o
,ho houso
,u IN nat Lno,y" w.a INV ,.nIv .,hu,
| I nm, COIN, a. and ant" And 60, o,t
-, tho hn,,s, and ,ooL , shor, ont acro..
the Acids IN the ,n.c,lng hons. which
wos ~ lao tI,,. gn,horno nIace ~ the
alarm, sho,ld ,.v.r he .ound.d I ,,r
nne hod uover oxnec,ed 10 baor onv
alarm gor NJ HON. ye bonad Cor .
,noc,s,J o.,,I.,n,,, ~ tho d,m,u,,,os
put when / reached the church ana
.ow ,hc whole town oothersd an Tho
orao, m. man., storn mir ana ~" ,y".
49,, ,,,I, eooas sr,ah,a,ad mo ara
hooon ~ ,oor thot somo,bIno sar,n,a
MAJ ,,o matter
~ nat 10 ~ Ivh.ro ora ,hav .
a., -, =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-08-17

'"rhe other side" observed the candi-
date IN much apprehension, ARE put
ting some damaging reports In cIrcula-
ton"
But no money 10 speak Of" reJoined
the chairman Of the campaign commit
tee c0mplacently. Detroit Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-08-17
NO. s..
"THEY SAY"

TGV ONNs
Have you heard Of the terrible family. They"
And the dreadful venomous thinss they HAyf
Why, half the gossip under the sun.
II you trace II back, you will And begun
In that wretched house Of They"
numerous family, - | am told.
And lite genealogical tree 10 old;
For ever since Adam and Eve began
To build up the curious race Of man
Has existed the house Of They"
Gossip mongera and spreAders Of Mes.
horrid people whom all deapissi
And yet the best OF us now and then
Repeat queer tales about women and men
And quote the house Of They"
They live like lords aud never labor.
''rhey's' one task Ia to watch his neighbor
And tell his business and private affairs.
To the world ut large they are sowera Of tAres
Those folks In the house Of THEY"
II 10 wholly useless to follow a They"
with whip or n gun. for he slips away
And into his house. where you cannot go.
Is locked and bolted aud guarded so
This horrible house Of They"
Though you cannot get In, yet they get out
And spread their villainoua tales about
OF all the rascals under the sun
Who have come to punishment never one
Belongs to the house Of They"
-Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-08-17
j o B p RI MING
aU0HA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLAMKs
BILL-HEADS.
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 70
change four times during the year without
charge lvertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to OCCUPY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-08-17
New Firm, New Goods,
NEW PRICES

GlNHlS advertisement merits attention. We
4 want your trade and we intend 10 have
1t il lowest prices, tar dealing and highest
quality will get IL.
Below we quote some Of our special bar.
gains.
&aA As we are sole agents for celebrated
Columbus Buggy Company Vehicles we can
sell you their best hand buH Leather-Top
Buggies for ........ Sll2 90
CanOp, Top Surreys, from...... 60 90 up.
Side open Traps ........".....".. 80 90 4"
Dayton wagons ......... ........... Al 90 "
Spindle Buggies .........."..."... 20 90 4"
Top BuggieJ......... ........"...... 30 90 "
We also keep a large assortment of Single
aud Double Harness OF all kinds aud descrip-
tIon, Saddles, Collars, Lap-Robes, Spreads
Whips, etc which we will sell lower than
any other establishment.
IL will pay you to call and examine the
quality Of our goods aud get our prices be-
fore you purchase elsewhere.
JACOB PoSs 4 SON.
"a The frm OF Jacob poss h Son will
continue at The old stand the Livery aud Sale
Stables which have BEEN conducted by Jacob
Poss Tor n quarter of a century
Stylish Saddle Horses and fine single and
double Buggiea and Carriages tor hire at the
lowest prices
We make II specially OF furnishing Car
riages. in charge Of skillrnl, sober and polite
drivers, for weddings, receptions aud tuner
Als.
Every depas tmcnt Of the business has been
extended aud improved, and charges for all
classes OF service reduced by the new firm
JACOB POss u SON,
mar III ROCKVILLE, MD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

ancestors. a legal heir should be selected 70 The
throne. We again prayed the Empress Dowaser .
Imperial Clan such a one; and this she has done In
the person Of Pu Chun. son Of Tsai VI. Prince Tuan.
We hereby ys Go% e. p1fns sceTp nln ~ m ,haI bg c 90 IN
late Emperor Tung Che.
Now the bearing of these utterances depends.
like those of Capt. Bunsby, on the application
China seems Ia have been that the Empress
intended to depose kwang Su, make Pu Chun
Emperor, and constitute herself. Regent during
the new minority. The anticipation evoked
an outburst Of loyalty to kwang Su which sur
prlsed those who had doubted the existence
Of any public opinion among the Chinese. such
an explosion of remonstrancn seems to have
caused establishment. as we'll m alarm and
anger. at Pekin, But the Empress was shrewd
enough 10 perceive reason for pause. Instead
Of deposing the Emperor, she requested the
Board of Ceremonies TO decide upon a fitting
manner Of observing his birthday. and nc.
guessed in a demand by the foreign Ministers
Chinese New Years bay tFeb, 100. But she
turned her rage against the Reform party.
who are held responsible for the opposition.
One consideration might induce the Empress
to desert tho ReaCtiCnary cause and throw her
influence into the opposite scale. II has been
suggested that he h BENZ carried farther
than she intended. having had no conception
of the forces that are at work. The last thing
she desires Il 10 endanRer the dynasty. *
i could be- brought home TO her that the presents
Reactionary policy constitutes a danger for
the dynasty and the Empire, she might be
induced, yet, 10 change her course and support
the Emperor in a policy of reform. Her hale
on the threshold of what was Intended, clearly,
to be a fresh coup d'etat, two months ago. goes
to prove that she Il not impervious TO mani:
festntions Of popular sentiment. but many well
qualified 10 form an opinion. are persuaded
and magnitude OF the crisis by which the En-
pire Is assailed. She Is impressed. for the
project has evoked. although she wreaks,
Woman-like, her SPITE on those whom she sinyles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
THE EMPRESS OF CHINA.
THE ABLE WOMAN WHO RULES THE
ANCIENT EMPIRE or TEE EAST.
Her IntriGues 70 Obtain and Hold Power
-Puppet Emperors whom She Has Mantp.
ulated for Forty Years-Her Recent Re-
actionary Policy-The Coup d'Etat Of 1898.

-Puppet Emper0rs whom She Has Mantp.
ulated for Forty Years-Her Recent Re-
dictionary Poliey-Ths Coup d'Etat Of 1898.
From the Fortniohav Rerisv.
One OF the characters in a play that had
some vogue in London a dozen or fifteen years
ago declared. nightly. that he was at his thirty
seventh conspiracy. The Empress Dowager
Tse-hsi-tuan-yu has not Yet rivallsd that record,
but she Is getting on. When persons have
attained TO the position OF Empress. moreover.
they no longer conspire. they make coups
d'etat. The Empress Tze-hsi has made several.
The first was in 1851. when she combined with
Prince Kung and her sister Empress. TIE An.
TO seize the reigns Of power after the death OF
their consort the Emperor Hen Fung. The
next was in 1875. Having Grasped the reins
In 1851. the two ladies' succeeded in holding
them and governing, as regents, during the
long minority Of Hen Funa's son and suc-
oessor. Tung Che. They had TO retire for o
while when the latter cam Of age. in 1878; but
his death. two years later. gave them another
opportunity. which they were prompt to seizs.
Tuns Che died chlldless. but leaving . widow.
Ah-lu-te. who might hope to give him a pos
thumous heir. Thu Empress Ah-lu-te's claims
were ignored. and shortly obliterated by death
declared TO b suicidal. but so convenient
that It was spoken Of with q shrug. The selec-
tion NJ an Emneror under such circumstances.
w =. -" IN"N--
devoiVes reaHy upon .he heaos Oh the Imperial
Clan. 1t was upon Tsai Tien, as the present
Emperor Kwang Su was originally named,
who was at that time only. ~ years. old, that
the choice Of the Imperial Clan court fell.
Tung Che died on Jan. z, is7S. On
Jan. 10, the Empresses formally ao-
cepted tho regency which they had practically
assumed. A decree Of the 18th announced
that the designation "Kwang Su" had been
chosen IA the sty lie Of tho new reign.
Waters which had boen SO Violently dis
turbed were not likely 70 subside al once. II
was felt that the natural course Of succession
had been diverted, to serve the ambition Of
the .dowagers; but thew we're able TO make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

served in the Legislature as an As~semblyman,
and has had considerable experience in poll
tics. This fact makes him a trusted lieutenant
OF the Senator. Another cousin OF Timothy
Sullivan holds a clerical place in the Registers
Office.
Florence Sullivan. who 10 also said to be re-
lated to the Senator. Is Superintendent OF the
Bureau OF Encumbrances for Greater New
York. He draws a salary Of 5000 a year.
Jeremiah sullivan. who was q first cousin Of
the Senator. died recently after being made q
police sergeant. or the two hundred other
Sullivans residing in the district and members
OF the Timothy D.. Sullivan Association, all OF
whom assert relationship with the Senator.
the great majority hold offices for which they
arc Indebted 10 him. The association provides
an excursion every year for the poor families
of the district, furnishing six barges and two
steamboats, for the occasion, at which all re-
f~reshments are free and no charge Ia made for
the sail. This annual excursion In really a
gathering OF the sullivan clan, for every year
there assemble together on this occasion about
four or Ave thousand oullivans, who. however.
represent only about 10 per cent. OF the people
of that name In the city OF Greater New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
SHERIFPs JURY SAY HE'S SANE.
Physicians Testified Otherwise, hut the Juror
Had Their Own Views.

In proceedings brought by Mrs. Jane Mooney
to have her brother, Oliver II. Anderson. who
has resided many years at 1870 Perry street, adj
judged a lunauo, "a Sherlf's Jury has decided
that he Is sane. Notwithstanding much medical
evidence to the contrary. He is on years old
and fought in the Civil War In the Seventy-arst
Regiment (HighlanderS. He draws q pension.
His wife Elizabeth died last March leaving him
the life use OF the house in which he resides with
the remainder over TO her adopted daughter.
Mrs. Olivette smith.
There was medical evidence that Anderson
has senile dementla, He was put under about
half an hours examination by counsel and the
Jurors, touching his record In the war ana other
incidents III his lie before the jury found In his
favor. Ii is Usual Tor the juries In these cases
to rely on the medical evidence, as u mas been
found in rior cases that a hInatic can some
times stand a rigil examinatio In court. Sew
eral lun tues have in the past been found sane
after examina ion in this way who aiterward
were sent 70 asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
WOULD MODIPY GOEBEL LAW.
Leading Democratic Candidate for Governor
In kentucky Fay0rs Changes.

LOUISVILLE. Junk %. Gen. Joseph H.. Lewis.
the leading Democratic candidate for Governor.
to-day declal ed himself against the Goebe
election law. He said:
Il am most strongly in favor OF the Legisla-
ture being convened In extra session for the
sole purpose Of modifying our present
election law. 1t is not for me to
state what modification or amendments OF
the law should be adopted. but therei, an abso-
lutte necessity for IL To be s. amended "a to
people of the state. There Is a pre- alent opin-
ion in the state that elections under It's pro-
visions are not conducted lairly and that II IL
too partisan. Whether this b. true or not, IL is
a matter # no inconsiderab.e belief and does
not reflect credit on our commonwealth. l.
therefore, say cal an extra session Of the Leg
~islature and mHdlfy the law so as to remove
this leelng oil distrust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
Little Corset Prices.

Little prices for Corsets that 3ts made
for Summer wear Of fine materials, well
shaped, dainty and healthy. They will
scarcely wait longer than the telling about
them:
900 Summer Corsets Of good net, both long and
short They are prettlly trimmed with lace and
Ribbon. sizes are from Is To 20, and they are worth
ssc. each. To morrow $ price for them viii be 45c.
"P. d." and u 2 Corsets, In both white and
eray: medium long waist; trimming OF lace and
Ribbon: value 81. rs, Sl.S0
Second door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
RAILROAD PAYS see, 900 DAMAGES
For Running Down the Trippe Surrey at Sec
bright Last August.

The six actions brought to recover damages
for death or injury resulting. due to the run-
ming down OF a surrey at Seabright by . train
OF the Cent al Railroad Of New Jersey last Az.
gust hav V" all been Compounded ana orders OK
prcme Court, The company. paid Juan Terry
1rippe. through his guardian. Charles w.
Trippe, 81, M Lucy Adeline Trippe. as admin
AdeIine Inppe, individually. 5000, Charles w.
Tlippe, a admir- strator oil Charles W. Trippe.
81, 600; Charles W. Trippe. Incl, lduaily 5000,
and Lucy Adaine Trippe. ~ Administrative Of
Kate Louise Terry. 1000. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

Corset Covers. round neck, with six insertions Of
lace IN front lace rune back and front. and nicely
finished with ribbon run beading, draw tape at
waist; others square neck, trimmed with en-
bFoidery and ..".".".4Sc
walking Skirts. Cambria skirts with full urnbrcl.
la ruife OF fne em embroidery. also dust rufhc.,..O5c
Muslin Skirts with ION umbrella rune OF hand
some embroidery, also dust rufie. .........Sl.4S
Chemisc. Masonvile Muslln Chem.se, corded
band and pearl buttons. use
rawcr Good quality Muslin Drawers, with hem
and cluster tncts
Muslin Drawers. with fgll umbrella r4nle; others
rimined with embroidery. %
NJ slim Drawers. with ION rufie Of choice en-
D'Olutly. .'''.' -. .''.,.'..'s'''''ss '''. oJC
Cambria Drawers, with lawn hcmstitchcd I'M
brella RUNE. .,.,. ."...tNc
Cambria Dtgwers, with tucked lawn umbrella
rune Trimmed with lace..."..... .'.,.......bOc
Gamble Drawers, FUN lawn umbrella rune. with
insertion and rufic Of ToFchon lace. ..........S0c
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
Cotton Waists.

1000 Waists OF good madras and p~ercale with
French or yoke backs and attached lAundered
collars; value soc, Csc.
5000 percale Waists In 20 different styles with
tucked fronts -some with insertion and tucks.
Others with embroidery down In font and an EN-.
broidered collar. values 81 10 Sl.75 at ACC. and
SEC.
1000 Waists OF madras and silk madras In
checks and stripes: French backs, full fronts;
pearl buttons. 200.
1000 Surplicc Waists with white lawn tucked
vests and collars; plated fronts In striped madras
or solid colors. SSc.
500 Derby Waists Of imported linen and Madras
full fronts, box plated backs: colOfs, OK blood,
pink. blu black and white: value s2.so. a
alas.
1000 white lawn Waists. the Gelsha and the
Renown makes: tucked fronts; fancy wesvts:
French backs; values Si.25 and $40. ~ 66c.
and 69c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
Receiver for Hampton Roads. Hotel Co.

NORFOLK. Va. June 23.-WilLam Butler Dun
can. Jr.. of New York was appointed receiver
to-ds- for the Hampton Roads Hotel Com
pan. which operates the Hotel Chamberlain at
Old Point, Va. The suit was bro ,ght In tho
Unlted States District Court by the Knicker-
be ker Trust Company OF New York. trustee.
view TO ~reJrganizlng the hotel company and
that the hotel will not be closed. but will pro-
oesd - usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

II happens thus. A noted maker Of boys cloth
ing had a lot OF short len Myths OF nne all wool ma.
kr1als which he could not use 70 advantags in
suit making We took them and turned them
into Knee Trousers. The inner grades Of cheviots,
worseds and cassimeres In snappy patterns are
In the collection. as well as plain navy and brown
cloths and serges. They are made in the best
possible ma amer for boys from 3 10 is years old,
Including some special SiLesior stout boys Values
are 81 90 TO So and there are plenty OF the bet
ter sorts. All will be priced tomorrow. though,
Second door. rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
A Radical Remnant Sale Of
Black Dress Fabrics.

In such great selling as every day
records in this Dress Goods Store.
there are bound to be many pieces OF
odd lengths-too short to remain In the
regular stock and possibly A bit wrinkled,
also. We have made a collection OF
all these short pieces among the black
Dress Goods-the Grenadines, the Gre
ponS, Cheviots, SergeS, Sicilians and
Brilliantines. They will all be together
tomorrow and all marked at quick clear
ance prices. The pieces run from 81
to 7 yards in length and at the very
little cost for which you may have them
they will not last long.
Main floor, rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

Gowns. Fine quality Muslin Gowns, high meek.
Mother Hubbard yoke, nnlshod with feather stitch
ing cambnc RUNE on neck and sleeves. ....,.2Oc
Good quality Muslin Gowns. N-neck, with four
insertions OF choice embroidery and cluster tucks
In yoke. cambria RUNE on neck and sleeves. lOc
Cambria Gowns, Empire. prettily trimmed with
Insertions and rufnes Of cotton Torchon lace,
others V-neck, with hcmstitc6ed yoke. go. -.
Cambria Gowns. Empire. front and rivers Of
tucked hemstitching, hemstitched rufle on sleeves.
others In Cambrc, square necS. with two lnser.
tons Of embroidery Insertion and cluster tucls
across 'front.' and four Insertions and cluster tucks
Corset Covers. Good quality Muslin Corset Cow
ers, high neck, felled seams, pearl buttons, perfect
utuug .'t'''.. 80
Corset Covers Of good quality Cambria. trimmed
win emDroiucTy
Corset Covers, V-neck. with front and back OF
hemstitched tlcks and hemstitchcd rufle ..... use
Round neck Corset Covers. trimmed with en-
broidery and ribbon back and flont, draw tape at
waist, SAC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
Lawn Wrappers.

Longing garments for the SUM mel time. These
Wrappers are made Of good quality lawn In a va
rfety Of cclors, They have a yoke trimmed back
and front with embroidery and . cape over the
shoulders also embroidery trimmed. The skirt u
pretuly aounced. The price for them Is very litu
Indeed, ol.70
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
More Cotton Waists.

1000 white lawn Waists: some with solid hem
stitched and tucked fronts, Others with four rows
OF embroidery, insertion and space ~tucking.
tucked backs, 07C.
900 white lawn Waists with tn. entire front cm.
boidered In lavender. pink, blue and black silk
dos, a. 2S.
1000 Geishl white Waists. the entire front en-
81 rs,
White Waists, the entire Waists OF hemstitched
tucks; soft cuffs, special value at al.AS.
oIhtr excellent styles In white Waists, SITS,
81. OS and %. ~.
Seeend floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
Three Exceptional Prlcings Of
Fine Summer Silks.

Printed midas and Foulard silks nrst-5 900
yards Of them. "a inches wide. There are many
styles and cJiors ard an especially large assert
ment OF navy blue and white. The quality Is ex.
cellent and the price Is very little at 3bc. a yard
Then so pieces Of black Foulard silks OF the
very best quality and % inches wide. The regu-
lar price for this Grade is csc. a yard. but because
thsre are a few slight IN per!ections In some Of the
pieceS-not enough 10 matter. mind you-the price
Lastly. 1000 yards Of black Lyons Tafeta Silk,
10 inches wide; extra strong and servictable and
splendid value at ...,...."U"..".SOC. u yard.
Main floor. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
3ropklyu aarsrtissmeuts.
8rooklyu 4drertissments.
WOmen'S Muslin Underwear.
The Best Qualities for the Smallest Prices.

After all, what more need be sadl Brooklyn women are too wise in thei
choosing, too quick in their appreciation of actual value giving to be deceived
by spedous words. The stock of white Underwear mere is complete, various
Tremendous there are many new arrivals daily. Yet each garment is perfect
in every way that muslin mlergarments should I've perfect. Each is to b
had for the least cost for which such a garment may be had anywhere. Read on