davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
FIRST STEAM FERRY,

The first steam ferryboat was built in
1910, and ran from Kaighn's Point to
Market street, in Philadelphia. In the
next three years two others followed II
was not until 1885 that the experiment OF
running night boat was tried, but the
enterprise was abandoned for the want Of
support. The first night line that proved a
success was established by the Camden and
Philadelphia Ferry Company; the event
was celebrated by running the first boat on
July a, 1912. The last boat on the night
line left Camden at o'clock and Philadel-
phia at $50 p. m.
The steam ferryboat estate Rights, y
built in 1885, was the first that was furn-
ished with cabins. After the Inflated New
Jersey was burned on the night of March
Is, 1856, confagration in which sixty Of
her one hundred passengers were lost, boats
were fitted with life preservers, and also
with means for extinguishing fires.
In 1913 fourteen steam ferryboats were
in service between Camden and Philadel-
phia; two from Cooper's Point to Arch
street and Kensington (Shackamoxon), two
from Cooper to Arch street, three from
lower side of Market street zone of which
connected with Callowhill), two from
upper side of Market, two from Federal to
foot of Walnut street, two from Kaighn's
Point to foot of South street, and one
between Gloucester and Greenwich
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27

canned goods, and spears Of Sussex rye,
the entire lot probably sufficient to fill a
cart body, while other States products
were in evidence in train-load quantities
The New Jersey school exhibit was
worthy of inspection, and gave an idea of
what the State is doing along educational
lines. That Of the schools Of the various
counties is collected and found, labelled
with the name Of the county and name Of
the County Superintendent Of schools. As
far as we were able to judge, the exhibit
by Gloucester county schools compared
fayorably with that of the other counties of
the State.
Among the general exhibits the Fare
chute Machine Works of Bridgeton, the
Smithville Wood Working Machine Com
pany, the High Bridge Iron Works and
Trenton Pottery Company had extensive
exhibits of their product.
SOME PRACTICAL POINTS.
We have been questioned as to the
expense of the trip, and practical matters
which visitors must meet, hence reference
thereto will not be amiss here.
The Exposition Commissioners claim that
the hotels of the city have accommodations
for 125, 900 visitors, and private boarding
houses for as many more. The rates for
rooms range from 81 to $40 per day at the
hotels, and so cents to 81. so each person at
the boarding houses. The Exposition is
open from s a. m. to IL p. M Admission
to the grounds is so cents for adults and rs
cents for children. The plan followed by
visitors is to breakfast at their boarding
house and take other meals at the EXPOSE
tion restaurants. The charges at the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
PLANTS FOR SALE.

Big stock of the leading varieties of pepper
tomato and cabbage plants, early, medium and
late, Peppers and tomatoes ready for
sporting, and will be constantly on hand until
end OF the season. Early peppers specially.
Sweet potato plants in season. All grown from
pure seed. CHAS. s. DILKES,
HOWARD DILKES,
April 4, 1901-tf Barnsboro, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
HORsEsHOER WANTED.
MEAT BUSINESS FOR SALE.

The lease and good will, with all furniture
fixtures, horses, wagons, etc.,-everything
plete-of the old-established and welI-known
butcher stand, called Central Market, No. 156 S.
Broad street, Woodbury., N. j., is for sale.
This is the best and Oldest stand in Woodbury.
and offers rare opportunity for the right party.
Terms right. Call or address
JOSEPH j. SUMMERILlI, Agent,
June 6, 190l-tf Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
Fourth of July Program

MORNING Of kinds o'clock Bicycle
Exhibition Frank
floor Ascension a DEL lock
AFTERNOON o'clock the Military York.
between
o'clock
his wonderful pecaie will
with Concert the Immediately
onea andee
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27

Advertise in the DEMOCRAT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
EARaI FOR SALE.

small farm of % acres, on the pike from
Clarksboro to Jefferson, one mile from Clarks-
boro. The improvements consist of house, barn
and other buildings also, apple, pear and cherry
orchard, grapes and asparagus bed Excellent
early land. Easy terms. If not sold by Feb Is
will be for rent. JOHN KELLER,
Jan. "a. 1901. ClarksbOro. N j
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
Matinee Races.

The matinee races under the auspices of
the Jersey Country Club, at Green's Stock
Farm, attracted quite number of horse
men last Saturday afternoon. The rain on
Friday made the track heavy, and fast time
was out of the question. The following
contests were held:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
New Terminal is Completed.

The handsome new ferry house and ter
minal depot erected by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at the foot of Arch
street, Camden, was formally opened on
Sunday, June %. But little more than a
week remains to complete the STRUCTURES
which were begun last Fall, anes have
risen like magic 1t was tremen9 ous
undertaking. Much of the land upon Which
the buildings stand had to be filed il with
tons upon tons of earth to raise the ground
to the proper grade even before the work
on the buildings was begun. As large a
force Of worlSmen as possible has been en-
ployed, and now Camden is about to real
ize one of the greatest improvements in its
history. The new terminal will not be I'M
surpassed in accommodations for the travel
ing public, but it will also be great orna-
ment to the city.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
TIE FIRST FERRY.

Over two centuries have passed since the
first ferry was established between Camden
and Philadelphia About the year 1859 it
is recorded that passengers were conveyed
across the river between the two cities in
row boats. In 1896 Daniel Cooper obtained
license from the Gloucester County Court,
''for keeping ferry over the river to Phila-
delphia. " The fare was for man and
horse one shilling and sixpense; for single
horse or COW one shilling and sixpense; and
when ten or more, sixpense per head, and
sixpense per head for sheep, CATS, or
hoggs."
At first row boats and skiffs were used
Later on, passengers were conveyed to
Philadelphia in wherries- enormous craft
that were from twenty-five to forty feet
long, with beam about one third their
length.
If the river was hard frozen, the boats
were put upon runners and dragged across
by hand. Women and children remained
ON board, but the able-bodied men were
expected to work their passage at the rope
For ferriage of horses, cattle, vehicles, etc.,
there were horse-boats, huge scows propelled
by enormous sweeps; they were sometimes
an hour in CROSSING
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27

Iu6sudy eFBHlDg IHSI.
RIIIS PAN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27

all the Americans. Twice day these
native Americans give ''Wild Vest
performance for the sum Of 25c.
In the ''Streets of Mexico" Mexican life
is faithfully portrayed, and for the sum of
half dollar the national sport, bull
fight, with the cruel features eliminated,
may be witnessed.
The Philippine village is resort of
especial interest. Here we find the Filipino
as he is on his native isle-clean, alert and
attractive sexes and all ages. Then
there is the Hawaiian village, Japanese
village, the Beautiful Orient,'' inhabited
by from $50 to 300 Orientals, the Bedouin
Arab and Nomads from the Desert of
Sahara. The African village, the Old
Plantation, the Esquimaux village. Then
the scenic wonders, Darkness and
DAWN the Johnstown Flood, Trip to the
Moon, Dawson City and the Land of the
Midnight Sun, battle of Missionary Ridge,
Cyclorama of Jerusalum and the Crusiic-
ton, and many others we do not recall.
The Midway is mile in extent and the
cost of congregating the attractions was
So, GOO, 900. The total cost Of taking in
every feature of the Midway is SLIPS.
NIAGARA FALLS.
OF course every visitor to the Exhibition
will visit Niagara Falls. They may be
reached by train or, as stated above, by
trolley. There is also an excellent cycle
path, affording most beautiful ride. On
the trolley route the visitor pass the
famous power house where are the electri-
cal appliances which light not only the
great Exposition, but the CITY of Buffalo,
and furnish power for many Industries. 1t
is located on Niagara river three miles
above the falls.
As the visitor alights from the trolley in
front Of the International Hotel, he will
find the cars of the Great Gorge Trolley
Company He will find, too, swarm Of
cabmen who will importune him to enter
their conveyance.
1t is the experience OF those who have
gone through this ordeal, that the wise
course to pursue is to board the trolley.
On it, for the sum of S1.00, one crosses the
International bridge to the Canadian side,
then up and in front of the American and
Horse Shoe Falls to Table Rock, where the
full beauty of the wonderful falls is OBJ
served. Opportunity is here given to stand
on Table Rock and get prepared for the
giddy ride of seven miles down the Gorge
past Whirlpool Rapids. Stops are made at
various points of interest, and the tourist
may alight at each and resume the journey
on the next car without additional expense.
NEW JERSEY EXHIBITS.
Jerseymen who visit the Exposition will
not be impressed with the showing their
State has made, or, rather, that has been
made for her. Indeed, the State exhibit
cuts very small figure as cOmpared even
with the new States of the far West An
effort had evidently been made to show the
Pan-Americans specimens Of Jersey garden
"sass, = as few punches Of onions, rheu-
barb and asparagus, grown by VIM. r.
Lippincott, of Fellowship, a few white and
sweet potatoes, produced BY F. S. New
comb, Of Vineland, and L. w. Carman, of
Yardville, were in evidence; nearby were a
few specimens Of jersey corn, beans, peas,
etc., in glass jars, small display of some
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27

A. A, STOKES, The Grocer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
PUTS LIE oe!NeER9 IN.
Ihe KInd q Food Used BIZ AthIetes


A former college athlete, one q the long
Of endurance. His experience with a
change In food is Interesting
while / was In training on the track
athletic team my daily joys became a
task. until after I WAS put on Grape nuts
Food for two meals a day. After using
fhe Food for two weeks ! felt like new
man. My digestion was perfect, nerves
steady and / was full Of energy.
| trained for the mile and the hRlt mile
rms THOSE events which require so much
endurancel and then the long daily Joys.
which before had been such task, were
ciipned on with ease. | won both events.
fhe Grape Nuts Food put me IN perfect
condition and gave me my ginger. MOI
only Was my physical condition made per
Secf and my weight Increased, hnt my
mind Was made clear and vigorous so tpas
i coulG get out my studies In aD2nt halI
the time formerly required. Now most
All 81 the University men use Grape. Nnts
~, ,bes nave learned It's value, but think
NJ fesffmony will not be amiss aud may
narhsEs helm some one 10 learn how the
kess ts.sits can be obtained. Please 40
NOT autiish my name. ,..
More Is a reason for the enect oL GRAPE
Ntts Fond on the human body ana brain
The certain elements In wheat ana h4llsg
srs selected with special reference 70 their
newer for rebuilding the brain ana nerfs
bnssers The product IL then carefully ana
ssetarti6esllY prepared 30 as 10 make v
sss ~ IA geeifon The physical end mental
sss,,lfs are 50 apparent after two or tnree
1870 use as 10 produce profound I'M
,,ressioa The Food can be bfcUfea ~ kk<
hrsf,elass grocery store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
in COURT SEVEN YEARS
ocEANA JOHNSON VS.. THE SANTA
FE A CAUSE cELEBRE. &C
The Plaintiff Was Three Weeks Ola
When Suit Was Filed and is Now a
Miss Of Seven Summers.

The case Of oceana johnson "a ,ho 90,
Colorado and Santa Fe railroad. r-nlc,, ~,
been on trial In the Fifty.aftb civil d,s,sIa.
court since last week. and resul,os ~ =
verdict awarding plaintiff $500 DAMAGES
~ many respects remarkable case
This Is not only true in regard 20 ~
'enstn OF time II has been on trial but
also holds good as to the number OF time.
mas peen through the courts since the
action was first brought.
Seven years ago. oceana Jobnson thon
weeks old, With her baby eyes scarce open
TO the light Of day, lay sleeping in her lit.
Tie trnndlc bed. The residence of the par
cuts OF the little tot at that time ad.
Joined the Santa Fe right Of way. one
morning the screams of the infant called
the mother to her side, aud the discovery
was made that the bed the child occupied
was on fire, the bedcoibing being 10 a
pfght blaze. The child was rescued. but
not until the index finger of the right hand
nad been so badly burned that aniputatlon
was necessary.
- a suit was instituted against the Gulf,
Colorado aud Santa lie lailrond the allie
CATION being that the ere started FROM
sparks out of a passing engine.
me defendant has contended through all
these years that have elapsed that the Are
sons pipe.
The present hearing makes the seventh
time that the cause has been heard In the
courts. There have been one hung mrv
two verdicts for the plaintiff, one for
three yerdicts FOR the palntn, one for
damages in the sum of $1,000 and another
Tor 5000. This last verdict was reversed
by the court Of civil appeals, but on an
appeal TO the supreme court the court OF
appeals was reversed and the verdict
against the railroad affirmed on d motion
for new trial the supreme court reversed
its former opinion, set aside the verdict of
the lower court and again remanded the
cause. Three times yerdicts reached by
Jurtes In the district court have been set
aside by the presiding Judge.
Oceana johnson, the plaintiff. was 3
weeks old when the case originated as
above stated. She is now years old
The accrued costs in the case amount 10
not less than 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
4 MORE AFFIDAVITS
,sr PAYNE AND {. n. lsAAcs
BfoRsas, ,.aeEo WITH MURDER
..,ioo with the payne-Eehols
oo .e. a Last Friday--Released
"''''' on Nominal Bonds

r.re died yesterday in jus
s'ss's' .s.. court charging L. NJ. Isnacs
We payne with murder in connee.
sse,s mo tragedy Of Friday last, In
n w r. Payne and L. G. EchOis
~, we're set down for a preliml.
s s, yesterday afternoon sI,.1 Nat at
u n' M we're continued until Monday
~ ~ A 10 o'clock Eaen on me ue.
/ rtrli Wa ,slIl he remembered that Dave
~ y ,hnis are under bond In the
y rs, ~. each on charges of murder
~ I'm Of the tragedy
..,,c, ,laisch's court yesterday F..
., 's, waived an examining trial aud
A s'.aS ever to the grand jury in the
y ~o' a. an assault to murder. al.
|e,T,a have been committed On 1,
~ ~. a the 2otn ultlho. bo'u parties
sslcsed 49,
.,.,,mipary hearing Yesterday after.
~ ,,ore Justice Masch, George Smith
/ ,.,Ssrred. The defendant was charged
's ~iony theft, and after hearing the
,.s,stant County Attorney Lewis
w q M court TO discharge tae DEFEND,
4; ~ ~ evidence not being sufhcient TO
INN The charge
n.vis was bound over In the sum
s ssnen 4 charge OF theft from the per-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The Marriage Of Mr.. Eugene A. Hudson
and Miss Pearl Ross

and Miss Pearl Ross.
If any greater number Of people have
ever been In Shcarn Methodist church
than was crowded into that edifce last
night to witness the Hudson Ross nupuals,
they must have hung upon the raftcrs.
as every available space in the church
was occupied, the aisles being so crowded
that the bridal party in passing to aud
from the church rubbed elbows with the
! immense throng. II was a popular out
pouring Of the best element of Houston 8
society to witness the consummatlon OF
an event that has been the all-absorbing
topic of society for the past month or
more Tho tying of the nuprial knot
united the lives oil two young people who
have been prominent figures n Houston $
best society for several seasons past.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion the altar, choir stand aud
chahcei being perfect emhankment OF
palms, pot plants and flowers From the
center of a floral arch In front Of the
alter was pendent a double heart inter
woven with white flowers and evtrgre ms
and at either base of The arch was
lnossire bunch Of calla lilies. The CORN
THAN pillars Of the church and the walls
We're literally decorated with trainings or
Southern smilax. About midway down
portion of the church inside ~ which
Was reserved for special guests. Just be
ss,d eii "a a"e ui ett, forS n,,
~, ~ ,h 1Uus,
one WIS oo,.daeteiS n'nu ,. w tne hnnuissSS
Oh oe Pai,Is anu EttSt tui" ,,t,
Senct her fo'ee was NHA'eu WIN pe''f
Tb T. ,.,,,,,.,,,op o,+od o ,,sbors Eor
ine grgollsnlen Aclen az usueIs, III
SueI Sui Pn,ssun rc,n ny
noss r. hsiS,g ~, a ,riaa affer Fa.ci1.k
ntss, y ut INA pul 'apr eife th Ir einH
maids and groomSmen entering from oi, h
Slut ilet az ons esnt ~ aiS,v 9nu p' ~, t
i" ny nm i,9a, VI 'ie 'i"iN" 10 'Ne i''
ME pntb Finch and Jpdgo Charles
AS ME- cr,co Norreu ana Mr. Carroll Win.
son
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
Dick BOWLING MONUMENT.

IL p,oo,aro ,or tho Fourtb 81 duIv
IN .ivs'an fo' Ve UtFtIr W eu'J
ssenratlon at Magnolia Park.
IN following program of contests and
\ aebrotIon 70 he given at Maenolia
VI y the Irish societies of Houston and
a ha Bowling camp for the benefit OF
4. Il I. p'si"s n'olulhen, lunu' ~ en-
sqsd for similar occasion in
~ S Ssd , & Alderman arr5i 81, Thomas o. ea AIRY
ssi En- t,s n s & pFiSe' soz cola ,,o,.,
6'42afo loot race set OF gold but
s.ssSs P SIs, race ICe,o set gold studs,
v, sEygard egg and spoon race, Silver
iIIs:s3. T asd LUMP hne cigar holder,
laa'as lopr ,uw0 ;, ,,n
''''sld sack race pair link but
q. 4'p' SKIP ana jump watch
lidss lOap p'4 ;nmn race &, smoking set.
M l M n wheel-barrow race, blind
ttt stspdlng inn, NJ
saagedyard tSr rps, MlSer soap box -,
pa eelesseu race, oox OF
st',d-y,rd fat mems r.ce. 10, .,
's.isi and ssv.v,ra -. ,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
avn Enforcement.

4. Editor Of The Post
u sOd people Of Texas appreciate
4 ! N,hlr the attitude your excellent
.sss maintained toward good govern.
4 4 IA IN view of the same ! would
4 !. .impose upon your good nature
4 ,,unr space IN your columns for n
]. scmmunlcation. Several months ago
\ ,,,,bl,ed In this city the Antl-Saloon
N, Inc purpose Of which. as stated in
i 4, pspes, is the enforcement of laws
A regulation of the liquor traffic. In
&s,tua WITH the request Of the execu,
!, ,enmittes Of the Anti Saloon League
\ aeon men agreed to close their sa-
Y. ,irom 0 TO A on Sundays" IN con.
y ,,,,loD az this agreement the saloon
n, were 10 remove from their saloons
4 zines. as the law demands, and the
Il ~ agreed to refrain for ninety
4, lronl tue prosecution OF those VINO
*sgy with said agreement; AS u rule.
4, siloon men have complied with the
$w4 closing, aud many have removed
4 ftnts ana music from their saloons
4 I essne mas kept in good faith every
lnlse.
[ssa the expiration Of the ninety days
~ Hoons nave kept open all day on
&nsay Many more express themselves as
8aA with the sunday closing, and
III Ike % enjoy the days rest II all
Sa win close. The purpose of the
Mr. Is not a spasmodic or temporary
! gnsni, but permanent reform. The
3& % te gained by all good citizens Is
" manifest without argument. SO far
n have not had the help and co-opera-
ID Il the chief officers of county or
h BIT We think II is possibly because
! nnidIty and lack Of Understanding the
Ntre1t The league proposes to act as
sIillary 10 all officers, who desire
1 liAieous government. in view OF the
VI that many saloon men seem to disre-
ENtAe laws and the wishes of good men
y women. as well as many good men
4 he saloon business. we feel tnat moth
n lett for Us To do hut to proceed
. q the prosecution OF all violations Of
rH 70 bonds and manner of conducting
Rsess We do not Ike to prosecute 4
y; bgt We earnestly desire TO protect the
iGdlng citizens, both in the liquor
E5es and out Of it, Very truly,
Il. Luther Rroaen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
Enneral Of G. M. Reauohamr.

Mr. G. NJ Beauchamp mention Of whose
death was made In yesterdays Post, was
buried at p. m. yesterday In the West
colt cemetery, Rev. John +, Green ofhci-
ating Following were the pallbearers; x.
i Thacker, W. +. Riley T. Brlnsfeld d..
3. Bush, W. L. Waller, y. w. MeCarty'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13


values we have ever offered. That's
what every one who has seen them
says.
AlIover Lace for yoking, worth
soc and 6oc per yard, On
sale Price ......,..,... Jul
Allover Lawn and Cambria Tuck
ing, in small and large tueks, worth
75c and 100 per yard, EM~
sale price Jul
Lot Hamburg and Nainsook
Embroidery, consisting Of edges
and insertions TO ~ inches wide,
regular & quality, Yard &c
Lot z-Nainsook and Swiss En-.
broidery, edges and Insertions, 2 to
81 inches wide, in AZ to 6-yard
lengths, regular &c and -
1oc quality, yard 49,. ~
Lot 3-Hanlburg, Swiss and Main
sock Embroidery, Insertions and
Edges, good and substantial, 8 to 5
inches wide, regular i24c Zl/A
quality, a yard, ..,.,,, q Nv
Lot 4-Swiss Nainsook and Ham
burg Edges and Insertions, good and
neal patterns, 5 to 7 inches wide,
in ~ to o. yard lengths, 4 "a
regular isc quality, yd. AU
Lot s. Hamburg Nainsook and
Swiss Edges and Insertions, neat
and effective designs, in 4t-yard
a 'snS@'s' '' Yard 1'' 1910
Lot o--Fine Nainsook and Swiss
Edges and Insertions, 6 to 9 inches
wide, in open and effective designs,
in A. yard lengths, regu- 4 -
lar 2sc quality, a yard ~
Lot T. Swiss and Cambria Edges
and Insertions, in ~ and 6-yard
lengths, regular CSC and 0fAM
soc quality, a yard EOG
Machine made Torchon Laces,
Edges and Insertions, good patterns,
1 to 2 inches wide, regular A.
&c and Zoe quality, yard So
Machine made Torchon Laces,
Edges and Insertions to match, 2
to 4 inches wide. regular O.
i2te and t5c quality, yard. OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
Hosiery.

We will guarantee every pair of
these stockings to give perfect sat
isfaction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
LaCeS and
Enbroideries.

These embroideries are the best
values we have ever offered. That's
what every one who has seen them
says.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13

Ouf Muslin underwear Department Is complete
IN every detail, and bear in mind these values we
offer are no short cuts or i'll fitting garments Every
article we place on sale is full width and length of
the best materials and thoroughly finished, and all
are clean and bright and are noted for being perfect
fitting garments, and not those made up Tor sale
purposes.
Lot drawers and Corset Covers neatly trimmed
with tuckS and lawn, 2oc value; So
Price Observation-Disclosures. &c
Lot q Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemise, Skirts
and Drawers Of good muslin and cambria, neatly
trimmed with embroidery, 75c value, 40@
Price .......... ..............,... .SSC
Lot j Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts, Drawers
and Chemise, trimmed with tucks, lace and en-
brodery, 100 value; EFA~
fIlCe '.'' '-'...... ........ ........ wv
Lot 4-Drawers, Corset Covers, Chemse, Under.
skirts and Gowns, trimmed with aceS, tucks and
embroideres, i.25 value; CO.
IiiCe'' '........ -..., WV
Lot Drawers, Corset Covers, Chemise Under
skirts and Gowns of nainsook and cambria, dantly
trimmed, $50 value; on
illIS''' '''' - 1870. ..'.. Wv