davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19
JOHN C0RT ON
EASTERN TRIP

John Cort. manager Of the Grand
opera house. accompanied by Mrs.
Cort. departed for the East this
morning. lie VIII make a short
stay In chicago. where he has bust.
ness, and then proceed 70 New York
for brief vacation.
Mr. CoFt has had busy year. lie
built his theatsr IN the shortest space
81 time Ia which theater has ever
been erected In this part % the
country. he has created and perfect
81 the Northwestern Manager as
ISOLATION and allied Il With the thea
tFical trust. and has spent the rest OF
hts time IN building Mp the clientele
Of his playhouse.
lie VIII return 10 Seattle Ia time
fer the reopsniug ~ the theater on
July %. In the meantime the play
huans will be in The hands % the
painters and decorators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19

i0b0iiiss Roquofort. DC; Edam.
tii00ui 2N0 per case New York.
ieNiec, Llmhurger ieut3ci brick.
itUlics SwtHu iSmiac
EGGS strictly fresh ranch, iSet
Eastern. ibu ice,
Poultry - chickens. live. loci
ducks. use; geese, io0iie. turkeys.
lie.
Dressed stock -- Chickens. isci
turkeys, i6Hiahc, ducks, lee.
geese. i2hutahc.
Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered to the pro-
Queer I'm round lota ON the dock or In
the car at seattles
Grain oats, $4,000 barley,
t2is0o, wheat, chicken feed, $3.50
corn. si.to per 100 lhs. bran, te2.bo
Hay Puget Sound, per ton. sla.tot
Eastern Washington timothy, tiS.o0
alfalfa. tiao1,
nutter Fresh ranch, itHisc. ma
tive creamery, zoe.
Chscsc-Native washington, itc.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. ieD
tAc per duE.
Poultry - Chickens, live. isuise
ducks, i1Ac. turkcya, isMuiac,
Dressed poultry -TurkeYs. is0itAa
chickens l2h0isiao, ducks. i5vithe
geese. lite.
1--we stock - Cows, t1ci steers.
tA45c, calves, bhG1Me. sheep. 80
sac. hogs, ku6tc.
Dressed stoek-Iioks SCI lambs
Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19

ally found HIS way 20 the health Of
fee II was Immediately seen that
Rtniek rad smallpox ana he was
rushed downstairs into the fumigat.
Ing room. a short time afterWard
the ambulance was called and Stack
wac sent % the iaoin ton hospital
The rooms. halls aud HtnirWaFa ~
the city hall where Stack was
known 10 have been. were thorough
~ fumiEhtcd with fofmnidehyde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19
MEDICAL MEN
IN SESSION

The second days meeting Of the
Washington State Medical society Il
being held today I'm ths Elka' hall.
where the time h being taken up IN
reading and discussing n number Of
topics Interesting 10 the medical pro-
feszion.
Tomorrow, the last day. win be
used principally for social features.
the election OF officers and the Sc
lection % the date and place for the
next meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19
MARKETS.

This morning buyers were waiting
for the arrival Of the fruit from
California on the Walla Walla. on
that account. business was duh in
the early part Of the day.
Prices were practically unchanged.
remaining essentially as quoted yes
terday. Clark seedlings have. how
ever, dropped 20 ti.50. n good variety
selling az fi.25. Spuda stand at Z
cents. Cherries are very scarce, and
selling for lilo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19
City Hall In Commoilon.

Friteh Stack who said he roomed
some place on Second avenue south,
but couldn't remember tho location.
appeared az the city hall this morn
ing. with a we'll developed ease Of
smallpox After roaming about the
corridors for several minutes he nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19

property "a the mission hospital was
prompted by the kindness ana at
tcntiun bestowed upon Mr.. Culnit
and his brother since they entered
the hospital. and as token OF sin
cero appreciation OF tho indefati-
gable efforts Of Or. DE soto in be-
half of afflicted humanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19
Special Officers.

Mayor tfumo6 today appointed
owen Roberta. a. v. berter and J.
EnEloa. special policemen % serve
without pay, Roberts and pertef
VIII VIII be stationed 81 Madison
park during the butchers picnic.
and Engien viii act at the new
brewery being built by Heinrich
bros. on Ninth avenus between Con
nectlcut and JudkinH street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19
ON SUSPICION

CHICAGO, June IA dispatch
from wataekA. this state, says that
ex-Couneilmnn Bert Magee IL under
arrest on the charge Of having muir
dered his wife. his aiN year-old aau,
and his maiher-in-iaw, on the morn
Ing u May "a. suapieionable faeta
ia the ease are that the bodies Of the
three victims were consumed In a
IRE which destroyed the Magco home.
and thar dngeo IL BENEFICIARY 10 a g.
600 Insurance policy on his wife'a
life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19
Insane Man Captured.

Sheriff cudihee yesterday caught
orc Barker. an escaped inmate ~
Rtellaeoom asylum Barker got out
OF the asylum Sunday afternoon
and arrived IN this city yesterday
nftnruoon on Tic IlYeT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19
JoBBIne QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAILYJ
Green fruit.

.500360 n box. lines.
$50 per case. cooking apples. 81 bOfg
LIS; eating apples, g 5Oa300; Val
encia oranges, t2.7Ba3.O0. seeding.
u.b90z.00; bananas. sg.00H2. a.
ewes, 50u7bc FER gallon; grape fruit,
tz-5p02TS: native Strawberries.
t,9 Per crate. pineappies. i2.7bGt
peaches, 90cafi 90; aprfeote. 7soa
800; gooseberriss, 10 per ID: civ
man plums, 800.
Vegetables
Potatoes - 5000 per ton; beets.
Zoe Der d0zs carrots, sf.2g4f.b 30 per
sack; lettuce. fi.25 n case: turnfpa
I.z5: garlic, t5e; cabbage. tf.zb4i. To;
peppers, Zs0 zoe. huEks. lie: green
celery Dab0c per dozen: sweet po-
tntoes, 1905 Spanish Chill pcp-
pers, 30c per ~: sauer kraut sd4e.
native head lettuce, i2IAc per doz.
ertichokes. 25Q50c dOz: green peas.
1Mfc pound; dried flgs, cartons, COO.
fancy zoe, Imported iBc; tomatoes.
case. 9l.50; dates, 6dsc per III.
radlshes, i0c per dor rhubarb. 30
per 10; parsley. 2bW25c: asparagus,
u.50; new potatoes, f20Oa2.25; spin
aeh, &c: cuoumber, 750s0c per DOR:
new onions, nc; caulihower, 750s5c;
parsnips, $50.
Provisions.
Fresh meat-Cow beef, Sc ID.
steer beef, SIC per 10: mutton, weth-
sr, gc; ewes, SIC. pork, sIzlgc per
ID veal large. 9ci small. f0Ac.
proVielonH Hams, large f3c:
hams, small, 13Q13Mc: breakfast
bacon, l4Wl4he. dry. sailed clear
backs, SIC. beiliea. i0c.
Butter Cheese. Eggs and Poultry
Butter Washington oreameries,
pound prints. 20c: Eastern iowa
ana Elgin, zoe. fresh ranch. 1f0i2c.
1heese-NatiYe Washington. ruII
cream, lzul2ize; Eastern. New York,
Aiulbc; Wisconsin, lie; California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19

Don't forget the closing out sale ~
clothing ana furnishings at stevens
q stevens, 900 Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19

Dr Cumyow's Chinese Root cure.
rheumatism. once, Lyon house
zish Columbia street. between see
ond avenue and THIRD avsnuel oficp
: ours, ; a. N. 60 4 =. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19

on and after July lat this !
company Will reduce the price
Of Eas 10 si.so per thousand.
and no distinction viii be
made IN the use Of gas for
fuel and Illuminating purpos-
ca.
The rate win be $3.50 per
thousand with n discount Of
zoe per thousand on all bills
paid on or before the tenth /
day Of the next succeeding
month for which the bills are
rendered
Bills are due on the first
! day % the month and failure
70 receive bill wiil not enfitie
consumer 90 rebate unless bill
r. actually paid on or before
the 10th Instant, Bills paid
by check. through tho mmiia.
must be in this Once on the
10th Instant.
The discount Of 20 cents per
thousand IL offered 90 con-
HumarH IN consideration Of
their paying their bills at the
Office as soon as due. thus
saving the expense % sending
out collectors.
Parties desiring 60 avoid
the annoyance % looking at
ter their bills can have a pre-
paid meter put In and pay for
their gas as used. at the rate
Of fi.so per thousand.
The minimum charge VIII be
&c per meter per month on
plain meters and zoe per
meter per month on prepaid
meters.
Seattle Gas & Electric 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19

Launches Tor charter EeheftEsf
Bros. Madrona park. Tel West ssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19

Diamond lco-the best, lasts long
est. Tel, May 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19

FOR the OF Liquor Morphine. Opium or Tobacco
Habits-rhe only Kelley Institute In Washington
and British Columbia. Institute Kilbourne Ave. Take
Green Lake or Fremont once 80 sullivan Build
Ing. Tel. Main aaA Seattle Wash. O. 4. Castle. MGR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19
Rainier Beer

Two dozen half-pint bottles de-
livered 10 any part OF the city. 81.
Telephone Rainier 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-19

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
VALE SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS.

X The Lecture and Exhibition Tonight
 Notice Regarding Use of Carriages.
 The exhibition which will be opened at the Yale School of Fine Arts this evening after Frederic P. Vintons lec- ture on Some Old and New Masters, " might be called retrospective exhibi- tion since it is made up of the work of artists formerly pupils of the school who have selected their best things to do honor to their alma mater.
 The result is an exceedingly credit able and interesting exhibition which IS unique in character The usual display of students work will be held as heretofore, in the rooms on the first floor and it will be an interesting study to compare the two showings, the steps from the first work of the class room to the finished product of the artist.
 On account of the torn up condition of Chapel street all those who intend to use carriages in going to the ami versary exercises of the Yale Art school this evening are requested to drive by way of Elm and High streets through the Farnam Gate into the campus and to the side door of the building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
Er,c. nIen.ion.

High water to-day, 9:58 a. m.
 Choice lots, Whitney ave-, 45o it deep fine chance. E. M. Clark, 39 Church St.
 The Woman's Seamen's Friend soci- ety will hold it's monthly meeting Mon- day, June 8, at p. n., at the Bethel, 61 Water street.
 Marcus P. Koornan, twenty-five years old, who was run over by an electric car in Meriden Wednesday night, died < at the Meriden hospital yesterday fore- noon.
 The auxiliary schooner yacht Diana, < the property of the late F. w. Hinman, has been sold to Frederick c. Penf1eld of New York, formerly United States consul at Cairo, Egypt, and years ago city editor of the Hartford Courant.
 The residence of the late Dr. Zink in Branford has been rented to Dr. Stark weather of Rhode Island, who will be- gin practice here in about two weeks.
 The engagement is announced of Sig mund Lauber and Miss Deborah Stett- ner of Prince street. The wedding will take place in July. MT. Lauber is a well known violin teacher of this city.
 The county commissioners have set this afternoon at o'clock as the time for the hearing on the charges of ex- Judge McMahon of Derby against AL fred c. Baldwin of that place. The lat ter Is the liquor prosecuting agent of Derby, and Judge McMahon charges him with having used his office for per- sonal benefit in shielding civil client under criminal accusation of violat- ing the liquor laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
THE BICYCLE RACES.
Good Crowd at Opening of Colesium- Yale Men Win Several Races-Vari- nlls Heats Well Contested.

Good Crowd at Opening of Colesium-
 Yale Men Win Several Races-Vari
 ous Heats Well Contested.
 Quite a large crowd of bicycle enthu
 siasts attended the opening of the Coli
 scum track last night. It was not
 model night for outdoor sport by an,
 means. A raw, damp atmosphere pre-
 vailed and the crowd sat and shivere'
 and tried as best they could to forge the cold while the various heats wer
 being run. The Second regiment bant was present and played at interval l during the races
 | The following is the result, with tn names of the winners and the time O | each event: Trial heat of zig-zag one-quarter mil' novice-First, George H. Dyson; sec ond w. E. Jackson, New Haven; third Harvey Floyd, New Haven. Time 34 3-5 seconds.
 Second heat-First, F. Webster Yale; second, George F. Webber Highwood Time, 34 seconds
 Inaugural open, one-half mile: First heat-First, Clyde Chase, New Haven; second Walter Haggerty, Bridgeport; third, Samuel Palmer Bridgeport. Time, 1:04 4-5.
 Second heat-First. W. F. Langley, New Haven; second, George A. Ed wards, New Haven: third, J. P. T. Armstrong, Yale. Time, 1:07.
 Third heat-First, Edward Ellington, vailsburg, N J.. time, 1922
 Fourth hea.t-First, Thomas Adama- tiza; second, J. w. Lindley, Bridgeport; third, John Broderick, Waterbury Time, 1:22.
 Fifth heat-First, George Webber Highwood. Time, Ill 2-5
 Final of quarter mile zlgzag novice Won by Frank Webster, Yale; time, 334-5 seconds.
 Final heat of half mile open amateur Won by W. E. Langley, New Haven; second, Clyde Chase; third, Edward Ellington. Time 1:09 2-5
 Trial heats of Coliseum two mile han. dicap: First heat-First, Dick Garfield, New Haven; second, F. s. Collett, New I1dNeU, lul1u, 1cpISC ]h' iSNNSAN''' -NN'' Haven. Time, 4:29.
 Second heat-First, A. J. Perkins, Westville; second, w. D. Langley, New Haven; third John Frederick, Water- bury. Time, 4:32.
 Third heat-First, J. s. Fulton, Brooklyn; second W. E. Dobbins, Or ange, N. J.. third, B. F. Perkins, Vest vile. Time, 427.
 Fourth heat-First, Clyde Chase; sec ond, Thomas Adamatiza; third, Samuel Palmer, Derby Time, ABA.
 Final heat of two mile handicap First, A. J. Perkins, Westville; second, B. F. Perkins, Westville; third, Joseph S. Fulton, Brooklyn, Time, AIT 2-5.
 Professional fifteen mile motor paced race between w. s. Fenn, of Water bury, and Johnny King, of Newark, N! J. This race was not begun until very late and many in the crowd left for home the motors not being ready to as expected
 The officials were as follows: Ref gree, w. T. Dill; judges, $. l.. Brown, Frederick Kenny, Samuel Hoyt and George Coani timers, Julius Spier and Charles Larom; handicapper, R. F. Kelsey, of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
Championship Games of Wesleyan ]

Championship Games of Wesleyan In
 terscholastic Association.
 Middletown, May 30.-The third an nual championship games of the Wes- leyan University Interscholastic as sociation were held on Andrus Field this morning. First place was won by the Hartford high school with IS points. Holyoke was second with g1 points; Meriden third with il, and Mt Vernon, IN. Y., fourth with 6.
 Two records were broken, the discus throwing and the pole vault. George H. Harris, of Hartford, threw the lis GUS 95 feet 1-2 inches. The old record was held by Geizel, of Springfield, at 94 feet.
 Charles N. Banning, of Hartford did the pole vault at g feet, thus beating the old record of 8 feet ii inches, held by J. w. Magree, of Holyoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
l)hute Hummer Dress Goods.

White Nainsooks in large variety of H3kc checks and bars superior finish, per yard------f7 7'
 White Lace Lawn, very fine quality, in as- GUxc sorted stripes beautiful hemstitchng etc. per yd Uv
 Fancy Pique in lengths from ? to 10 yards, loop Dc cords lace and cpenwork patterns per yard-------U
 Plain Pique in numerous welts and cords I 0l,c light medium and heavy goods, per yard----- k v
 White India Linon, g inches wlde very flc sheer superior finish. per yard------------------O
 White Victoria Lawns, 40 inches wide, light. flc medium and heavy weight very sheer, per yard----J
 White English Fancies, 30 inches wide. plain madras background with interwoven satin 0L,c stripes, per -------------------HK K v
 White French Lawns, exact copies of finest i'm ported goods including lace loop, cord hemstitch- 1c ed and openwork designs per yard------------IJ y
 White Persian Mulls, 40 in. wide adapt Hc able for shirt waists and Summer dresses per yd 9U
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
AT PARK M. E. CHAPEL.

Grand Stereopticon Exhibition To-
 night
 A grand stereopticon exhibition will be given this evening at the Park M Fl chapel, Morris Cove conducted by Rev. Duane D. Griffin, pastor of St. Andrews M. E. church. The tour by stereopticon will include views from Plymouth Rock to Golden Gate and from the great lakes to the Gulf; also short side trips to Alaska and the Sand wich, Philippine and West India isl- ands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
VOLUNTEER CLUB OPENING SAIL.

VOLUNTEER CLUB OPENING SAIL. About ten boats of the fleet of the Volunteer Sailing club made the start from the club house at Basin wharf yes terday forenoon. It was the opening sail of the Volutneer club and yachts of
 the different classes had races over a course in the harbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
RACES DECLARED OFF.
At the Branford Driving Park-Future
 Races to be Announced.

At the Branford Driving Park-Future
 Races to be Announced
 Lewis A. Fisk, proprietor of the Bran ford Driving park, announced yesterday that the races announced for Memorial day were declared off in consequence of the heavy condition of the half mile track. Owing to the uncertainty re- garding when the track would be in good condition it was decided to call the races off altogether, which was disap- pointing to thousands of people and also to the proprietor who had made ample provision for an entertainment of extensive proportions. The enterprise ing proprietor had been to large expense in preparation for the event and the public shared with him in the regret that the weather spoiled the fine pro- gsamme of the day. Full particulars will be given in advance of the next rAce meeting at the park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
7a!EE|;:bEM'MAuLI,Nl:,*@. 5! E AuLI,Nl:,
NEW HAVEN YOUNG MAN.

Engaged in Business in East River.
 Paul P. Ives, son of c. F. Ives of 256 State street, who has been working for three years past with Horace Smith in East Haven, will on Monday next take possession of the blacksmith shop and business in East River, Conn.,, con- ducted for many years past by John Grosvenor. Mr. Ives is a young man, but reputed as a fine workman, and hopes to continue the business success fully.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
UAtAIHEIs HLCOKD.

\ Washington, D. C., May 3o 19o1 D. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Cloudy Friday, prob ably showers ill eastern Maine, warmer along the east coast; Saturday fair, fresn Southwesterly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday; light to fresh southwesterly winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
NEw ADrEnr1sHMEN1s TO-DAY

Pag, Baseball To-day-Savin Rock Grounds.
 Furniture-The Edw. Malley Co. Fish--The A. Foote Co. Friday and Saturday-Public Market. King Arthur Flour-Boston Grocery. Old Rye Whiskey-E. E. Hall & Son. Summer Hats-GambleD Desmond Co. To Rent-Rooms-11 sylvan Avenue. White Goods-Mendel X Freedman. Women's Suits-The Chas. Monson Co. Webster's International Dictionary. ,Wanted-Young Man-M. l., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
1aaplE:12gM:MALLEf@' g E
49 Business Years.
The Migration to the Shore.

Decoration Day is also sort of Evacuation Day Peo- pie who haven't already to the Shore begin in earnest the preparations for the easy life in summer cottage
 Whenever there is any general the part ot the public is worthy of that this is concerned Whether be pleasure, luxury necessity whether it be for town shore the life indoors outthe Big Store the great department of the State depend ed upon and the first place the public thinks ohe first place to which it cones
 That this generally understood Why it is so is evident the great and consevatvey selected stocks o everything the varied of people in all walks of life de mand And the relation of the the public in it's annual migration the shore forciby mani fested 1t is this season.
 We believe this years showing of summer furniture and house furnishings is the strongest sensible and worhl that has been brought this city And this is Aected in the business have been doing and doing in fitting the cottages along the harbor
 KXKTYNY<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
THOMASTON ACADEMY BURNED.

Building Recently Occupied by the
 Union Club, eDestroyed by an Incen- diary.
 Thomaston, May 30-The old Thom- aston Academy building, occupied by the Union club, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The loss on the building and furnishings is $10,00O, and there was $4000 insurance on the build ing and S4O0 on the furniture.
 The fire started in the cupola and is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Two other attempts have been made within a few months to burn the building, but the fire was dis covered and extinguished before much damage was done. As the blaze was in the cupoa this time, it gained rapid headway, and the water pressure from the hydrants was not sufficient to reach it.
 The academy building was erected in 1867, and was an ornamental structure. A few years ago the school was moved to another part of the town, and the building was left unoccupied until sev eral months ago, when the Union club took possession. It was owned by q syndicate of citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31

Muslin. elaborately trimmed with pretty Hamburg, deep flounce trim med with tucks, 79c.
 Skirts of Fruit of the Loom Cotton with three rows Torchon h. sertion and wide 7orchon edge, 90c.
 Gowns made of good muslin, trimmed with Hamburg and cluster of tucks, neck and sleeves edged with lawn ruffle, 39c.
 Gowns of Fruit of the Loom Mus lin. Empire style. trimmed with em- broidery and Torchon edge. 49c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31

The weather bureau reports that bet ter weather is at hand and that the storms are clearing up all over the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31

NnemlSe of Muslin, entire yoke of embroidery edged with lace. 25c.
 Skirt Chemise of Cambric. yoke offallover lace and silk ribbon, sleeves and neck edged with fine Val lace and deep flounce on bot tom with edge of fine Val lace. 98c
 Corset Covers made of good Muslin, plain high neck at 7c.
 Corset Covers, V neck. high and square neck, edged with Tor chon embroidery and henstitched ruffle, i2Hc.
 Drawers made of Muslin. trim- med with cluster of tucks, t2Hc.
 Drawers of fine lawn with large umbrella ruffle and three clusters of tucks. exceptional value at t9c.
 Drawers of Fruit of the Loom Muslin, trimmed with embroidery and cluster of tucks. 26c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
N,fants and Children $ Dresses.

Children's Dresses of finest Cambric, yoke of clustered tucks, embroidery and hemstitching. neck and sleeves edged with Hamburg at 49c.
 Children's Dresses of Nain- sock, yoke of embroidery and clust- cred tucks, ruffle of embroidery around yoke, entire front of en- broidery and tucks. new French style neck and sleeves finished with hemstitched ruffle. 98c.