davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02
sm,aapImf

Gpp gogne paa Rod SsIano.
9nnens iibgnoenbc Ir9n lob | Ssn.
bags at Sporet | 9Grbeben al Moro.
res, oe bet parebe en- Snnb, inben
man fpm | Grbcn.
Wr. 90 Mrs. Sallingon | Obi.
caac bar | SuIen paa geisg hos So.
mems 9rober, Otto GOLDBERG. os bend.
tc biem 2srboe.
Stationsagent Smitb / Gal.
mar bsoe oen 30te December JON
6olge al ct Salb ira 8epotets Glat.
form Sileaften. st 9lobfar iprang,
og ban fnnoe life reoSes.
s. CARRIER Strong bar, iioen
ban fIpttSe til Chicago, oespGrre
maattet iGtte ct Ben al. Som 8ut
iteote ban fig / anpct, 90 Sfaben
plageoe BAN itnbtg.
Miis Sarab 2arien iilbringrr
Sillcferien iammen meb fine 6or1Iore
og SsofenSe.
I. 6. Gbriltenien, JON briper
Sanoforretning i @aterpine, @aib.
inston, fom / Snsbags BERTH for at
~tiIbrinae nogle Gage iammen meo
fine gorle 8enner ira SfoIeoagena.
San par tnbtil for ct Gar aar iioen
@Iep ueb Gecorab Sniitute.
Gn ttbligere @inneibeif Gountp
Man0, 8uDif geriie. er npIis afgaaet
oeo Geben Siour Sails, g. 9af.
I'll 'ioitnGpnte gp bar ban flpttet fra
Norb Eafota iiOite Ssit. San bar 43
Idr CANNED % 0ebe al Iapefraft.
SPring banbe ban osiaa / flere a1r
Ii0t al. afosbe eitenooer fig Suitru
og fire @srn. San ban bar en- gu.
tier / Siour Soas, Nrs. Senium,
/ bntS Sus ban bsoe.
$. 81. Supperub fra aenict::,
a., bar / Gecorab Snsooa % aflagOc
"3ecorob,F uiten". ct 9eisg. Sfslge
meo ham til aeniett refer %. Ren.
houie, fra Hetpbouie, Winn., Der ogiao
uar meo BAN / Iecorob.
- "2uren"S aoncert / Robel /
2sroo9s par nntltrIigpis FELT igjeunem
en- pellpffet Affpre. 6llI0t SuS, itor
Se9eiitrin9 % o~berbopeoet Ell boa9e
biertelig % Itorortet Robta9elie.
Sangerne fpm biem / BET bebite Su.
MGR oa 6orpiSning ON, at be bnpoa
ofilltttet "Sangernoret" paa en- pberlt
tiIfreositiaenoe Woaoe.
BroieSiorerne 9ptbne og @ier.
Jet bipaaner / oisie Gage Rinneiot1
Educational Isiocictions aorsmsbe !
ct. EauI. Broi. SIion er reiit til
Sonas 2GrereS Ieoe.
gn miblertioig Bro l9ages
MI oper 0rp Bum paa Iain Street,
Iaa 5proielen paa oenne @abe igien
mart fan aabues. Oct bill enonu
tage en- lang Sib, fsreno ben SSern.
bro, iom blep beitilt iiolte sunni, bli.
Der leperet. Ger mac ogiaa opfpres
ltpe 9rofar % en- Gel Mur. og Sc.
ment-Irbeibe uofsres paa Sitiioen
al S9ffen, inOen ben permanente
gro fan bpgges.
MtiS Gina Sanbp ira Minne.
apolis er berneoe poa @eleg hos fine
Seifenbe, 8. g. Sanbp % 9trS,
Sonas Rpg9.
- groi. q. @otbne piI boIoe So.
rcbra9 / oct norife SeIifob Sorsoo9
IIten ben 15be San.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02
SecDrah % Snlegn.
Gen 2ben Saunar 1908.
GpurtbuIet.

9oaro Of Srpcrpiiors bolbt Reoe
Iunoaq Sen 29oe December og
~giennemeif arfiteft &iuneps Glaner
og Specififationer, iom goofienbteS,
ga bar bouoe i~oretaact nogIe faa
9Gnoringer. Git tnber poa, at 8in.
neibeit County biz iaa ct hcniigtS'
mpSiigt, rummeIigt % pRrotgt
Gourtbus. Oct fommer til at Iigne
oct / 8aterIoo; men bets pbre Bit
Der mere imponerenbe. Bort ME
Gourfbus ifaI bIioe 10 SOB Iangt,
80 SOB brebt og benpeb 1876 500
bit. Gn bre6 Srappegong ifaI fsre
op til Gortifrs, bpor fire itore Rnr.
morisiIer bGoer zig, og opentil ifal
Der itaa en- 6ig1r, iom foreitiaer
Retfrrbigbeoen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02
ooielsoaesboeen

Seres "Ssbefsbaasboe" CT mobtaeet 90 eien'
nemIGit meo neeer Snteresfe. Sea fan tlte
fiee anoet eno. at GuuItneen al Gttuter er for'
treffeIig. Set er et rem SorrBieIie at iGtte
2iterarb Sens" Ser er baaoe IIoor oa
Sumor, boorimoS alt auFtsoeIiat er famoittig'
b~eosfuIot uoeIuFfet. Seq fan life fisnue anoet
euo, at @oeeu mna biGGpe til at o9ffe SANDS
for bet ifisnne oa opbsteube I our ftanoinaI.,te
qiteratlir.
I'd. Geeer, Wtubifon, isis.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02

80 8utiter mer garelaser i bet n~proIige
Riuneiota er tilialgs til S~notjgbsprts (onrs
trent $t5, 900. 90 bporaf SaluoeIeu tontaut.
2ageret abiolut mt, ltpIl9 SmIGtnln0.
@runoen til Sal9et er, at Sutitcrne li99er
for lanst fra NIT Siem. 5pr nGrmere Ops
lpsuinser "TRIP til
A. l.. HIMLE,
439 Endicott Bldg, ST. Paul, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02
Set tpifc slaaSebusact for 1903 ON.

fottcr 6IanOt anoet &onItrnttlonen az
TO slanffibe en- Ganicrfrpoier, TO min.
ore aruN'crt oa fem S~orpeoobaooc =
oIfoo en- ifte sanifc ubetpoeIig 5cr-
raeIr al ariasflaaoen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02

Snt for "SsbteISsaesbcaer". @eeh 5ornsi'
ellie bar lea IN ben burtiet i%eiennen % fan
trpgi iier. at ~ or en- Q for uoeioeren %
bill bgre iii 8lPbe ue @abn for zen, ION Irier
o. ~itaeerer osi. gdn ct BAR tnhiuaeifer uGr.
CT De wanee Gitater Ell RRiie barre serler.
gGar hare iisiie Clinic 25ee Sftober 90 fsrfie
Clinic CITE Nnpember life bapoe oGret, DC bar
alt bel, efter nit Sfieu. SeIp oisfe 2tnier fan
bel ~ioriiaces ret men Tan eHonu iettere Hits.
bru9sa iOrfRroeIiat.
Is, Sarftah. gariIanS. Wifb.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02
Kulitiboaroct ! MSeit Sut

E~OltttboarSct i @eit Superior.
@tS., gao GoIitineiler 2utton Srore
I'll al tn8e Gfiteo. % ben 29oe e.
tember ooIeo ban. aopt. gcngtiun
lnoienote, ION isr meSoeIt, Slayer
ooer ban, og Oeb rlnberisseIie bite D,
JIG at o9re srunSebe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02

Niis Sannab GacfiOu ira San.
De, Soma, blep forleben | @bnt.
com, @aib, Getepiet til s. 6. YbiI.
lips Der al gpen. Saltor SrbaI for.
rettebe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02

groofinss, z. Z, 29oe Sec. 1902
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
I3 and Is Broughton Street, West.

/ noticed 1t at all. The corpse was de-
livered on board the Montauk; the
Montauk was towed into the stream
away from the wharf by the tugpoat
Robert Leslie. Booths body was iden-
titled by his brother, Edwin, and by
several other persons. Surgeon Gem
eral Barnes of the army came aboard
the Montauk and cut the wounded part
out of Booths neck About dark the
body was sewed up in canvas, and
after dark was placed on board a
launch or cutter and was pulled by
sailors to the Arsenal wharf (now the
barracks). From there it was taken
to the old penitentiary and buried in
a grave under the dining room, just
about the center of the building. When
the middle of the penitentiary was torn
out, years afterwards, the body of
Booth was removed and delivered to
his friends in Baltimore, from whom
some promise was exacted about the
inscription that should be placed on
the promise and inscribed briefly the
identity of the body inferred there. Ed
win Booth could never be induced to
visit Washington afterwards. 1t was
currently reported that he would never
even speak of his brother nor of the
unhappy affair in (which he had been
engaged" The wounded part cut
from the assassins neck by Surgeon
General Barnes may be seen to-day in
the Army Medical Museum, preserved
in alcohol, together with many other
gruesome relics.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
sTILLMORE SOCIETY.

Stillmore, June 27.-Mrs. Elias
Daniel and Mrs. DR.. Jones of Millen
spent a few days here this week with
Mrs. J. 7. Cox.
Mrs. J. r. Skies of Wright and Mrs.
L. w. Brown of Ounce, visited their
brothers, c. E. and w. L. Clark here
this week.
Mrs. George M. Crimson, Mrs. F. S.
Battle and Miss Stella Sample spent
Thursday at Monte, the guest OF Mrs.
w. NJ. and Mrs. F. r. burden.
Rev. George L. Barnwell spent sew
eral days of this week at Swainsboro.
Miss Annie Tanner spent several
days visiting in various parts of Bull
loch county this week.
Prof. M. w. Bargeron had returned
after a few days visit to D. F. Mccoy
at Midtown. Ga.
Prof. Y. E. Bargeron and wife are
on an extended visit at Sardis and
Evansville.
Mrs. A. w. Johnston and Miss Ada
Dresden are spending a few days with
their sister, Mrs. E. T. Coleman at
Graymont.
A most delightful ball was given at
the college auditorium last Wednesday
evening by the Stillmore Dancing
Club. They will give another next
Wednesday evening to which a number
of out-of-town people will be invited.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

years, in fact-to the open pursuit of
politics. In this the very rich in
America and England differ radically.
Here the very fact that a man is roll
ing in wealth is potent reason why
he cannot easily win an elective office.
the case of Senator Clark and few
others to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. There wealth is no bar to politi-
cal preferment. In fact, no poor man
can go to Parliament unless his con-
stituents support him, since members
get no salary.
There is the same curious differ
ence, too, with regard to the man of
letters. Here he very rarely goes in
for a public career, while there he
often does and successfully, too. John
Morley, the historian, for instance, is
one of the best known public men in
England; Henry NJ. Stanley stood"
successfully for a Parliamentary seat,
and there have been scores of others,
while 1t would be almost a joke to
suggest a seat in Congress for John
Bach McMaSters, the American his
torian, or any other of our literary
lights. James Russell Lowell's case
offers a shining exception, and Wash
ington Irving's another, but they were
both appointed to diplomatic posts
abroad. Neither ever won in contest
to do so.
There isn't a more picturesque man
in America to-day than Park Goodwin
of New York, now full of years and
resting on his laurels after very long
and interesting life.
In appearance Mr.. Goodwin is a typ
ical gentleman of the old school. He
is scrupulously neat in his attire, and
his garments, though in no way &C.
centric in cut or fabric in some sub
tie manner suggest the earlier days of
the republic.
He has seen most of the men who
have been most worth seeing for the
past three-quarters of a century, and
his reminiscences-when he feels in
the mood to bring them forth-are of
the most fascinating sort His knoWl-
edge of much that is most important
in American history came to him at
first hand, and his information eX-
tends into the fields of literature, art,
science and journalism, as well as of
politics, general affairs and finance.
Mr. Goodwin is probably the only man
now living who personally remembers
Aaron Burr They met three times.
OF course, Mr.. Burr was even then
and old, old man, while the other was
the merest lad, but Mr.. Godwin's rec
objection of all three occasions is as
clear and as detailed as if they had
occurred only last week.
On one of them the lad was waiting
for q ferry boat propelled by sails
when Burr placed his hand on the lads
head and talked half an hour with him
on the intricacies of the Latin tongue,
which just at that time was engross-
ing his boyish mind. Mr.. Goodwin says
Burr was one of the most dignified
looking men he ever met. Duane.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

to Mr.. Collins, on which occasion some
of the letters aforesaid were read.
The engagement just announced of
Mr.. Morgan Grace, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. p. Grace, of New York and
London, to Miss Ruth Eden of New
York is of much interest to the many
Washington friends of the Grace fam
lily. The bridegroom elect was one of
the ushers at the wedding in this city
of his brother, Mr.. Francis Grace, and
Miss Theodore Martin, which was the
most brilliant event of the spring sea-
son.
Word comes to Washington that
"Gray Cables" the summer home on
Buzzard's bay of former President and
Mrs. Cleveland, has been put in readt-
ness for that always interesting fam
lily, and they will go there within the
next few days. How time does fly, to
be surei 1t seems but a short time
since Mrs. Cleveland came a bride to
the White House; yet the two older
girls have both arrived at the dignity
of Miss" and the boy, the latest addi-
ton to the family, Is now sturdy
youth.
The Duchess of Marlborough, in
whom all Americans feel a degree of
pride, is entertaining large house par
ties at Blenheim Castle. as is always
the summer custom. Last week she
had among her guests Mrs. John r.
Drexel of Philadelphia, and the Misses
Gladys and Audruy Deacon, the grand
daughters of the late Admiral Bald
win, who are universally admitted to
be the most beautiful girls in Lon
don.
In view of the recent widely-publish-
ed story concerning President Lincoln's
assassin, the following statement, from
a prominent officer of the navy, made
to the writer. is of considerable inter-
est, and ought to settle poor Booths
much-vexed ghost for good and all:
1.-The body of Booth was brought to
the Washington Navy Yard, where /
was on duty" said he, Eat the time,
on board steam canal boat, the name
of which / have forgotten, If, indeed,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28


having been torn down half a dozen
.Iles Wnen nearly completed that il
oe re-designed on, new lines.
1woinoly also breeds fine horses.
ne Is interested in many business en-
terprises. but does not take a sneciallv
active part in their management.
Dr. Seward Webb is undouhtedIv
Ine pest known Vanderbilt son-in-law.
OF years he was the head and front
Oh the Wagner Palace Car COMPANY
ms Dig estate is in Vermont and is
called Sherburne. He has mixed nm in
Greeh Mountain politics enough to be
erected 70 the Vermont Legislature
several times. He is interested in a
railroad through the Adirondacks. His
.eons trlps with his special train are
e1nlous the world over. Like Col.
ohepard and unlike Mr.. Twombly, he
Is OF comedy appearance.
w. D. Sloane is a business man
Obliged to mix up somewhat in So
clety by reason of his wife's social
ambitions. AS Col. Shepard did. he
spends most of his time in New York
ana most of his interests are
there. His name has been made a fix
ture In the big city by reason of the
Sloane Maternity Hospital. which he
ana his wife endowed.
There are only two Vanderbilt sons
ln-law of the generation now taking
the front on the stage of life. One the
young Duke of Marlborough, who mar
Lled Consuelo, daughter of willie x "
vanderbilt, the senior, is constantly
paraded by the newspapers. The other.
VINO married Gertrude. daughter of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, is Hen
ry Payne Whitney, son of William c.
Whitney, ex-politician and millionaire.
Young Whitney is himself already a
FACTOR in affairs, but not so prominent
~ before the world as the Duke.
The shortage of Vanderbilt sons-in-
law in this generation is accounted for
by the fact that it has furnished few
daughters.
The story of the Vanderbilt daugh-
ters-in-law would be much more ro-
mantle than any that could be written
of the sons-in-laW.
AS rule the sons-in-law of Croe-
sues do not size up as well as the Van
derbilt sons-in-law. though there are
exceptions.
For instance. there is w. C. Whit
ney. Nobody now thinks of him as a
Ati"iA NiAO HilIiSS ny EeHeCIeQ ngnC, as
do nearly all the men who married
vanderbilt women, but New Workers
still less than of middle age remember
when Mr.. Whitney was known chiefly
as "Oliver Payne's son-in-law" Payne
was Cleveland multi-millionaire and
Whitney, though understood to be a
clever young lawyer was not the sort
of man any one would have selected
as likely himself to become a multi
millionaire.
In big envelope devoted to news
paper clippings about Mr. Whitney,
which the writer rummaged through
this morning, there We're many cut
tings about Corporation Counsel
Whitney" and that brought to mind
the days, now so far back in the rapid
march of events that they are we'll
nigh forgotten, when it was thought by
Mr.. Whitney himself to be big thing
to be the city's law adviser.
Since then he has scaled the nights
and sounded the depths. Not the most
extreme nights in all respects, for he
has not yet been able to compass his
one-time hearts desire-a nomination
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

Miss Berta Moss of Admission, Ala,
is the guest of Mrs William Way
Mrs. j. T. Minehan has returned
home, after a few weeks visit to
friends in Savannah.
Mrs. Charles p. Goodyear has re-
turned from visit to Albany, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. William
e. Mitchell, who will spend some time
here with her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Boiling Whitfield
have returned from a visit to friends
in Montgomery.
An informal dance was given at the
Arnold House on st. Simons 4 few
evenings ago the following young peo-
pie enjoyed themselves: Misses Eliza
beth Atkinson, Madeline Downing,
Hazel Nightingale, jamie Symons,
Haddie Mccullough, Irene Wood, Ethel
and Kezzie Conoley, Hartsooh of St.
Louis and Bates of Chattanooga, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Waff, Messrs. Holmes
Sheldon, Albert Banks, Jr., Frank
Stacy, Roy Fuller, Yancey Brame,
James Bailey, Stang of Knoxville, Rig
ley of Atlanta.
The Misses Symmes entertained few
evenings ago. complimentary to Miss
Gala Lilly, those present being Misses
Lucille Butts, Ethel Elliot, Susie La
mar, Lula Burdett, Elizabeth Akin
son, Tallulah Fleming, Evelyn NAL
lard, Lucille Kay, jamie Symons, Maude
Nightingale. Claudia Johnson, Matte
Bishop, Stella Torras, Mrs. Monroe
Fleming, Messrs. Butts, Burroughs,
Twoomey, Atkinson, Thomas, Reese,
Andrews, duBignon, Banks, OConnor,
West, Mallard, Pace, Fleming. Colson,
Bailey, Burford, Crovatt, Hopkins and
Coney.
Mrs. H. P. Baya has returned to her
home in Barlow, Fla, after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Lissner and Miss
Eta Rothschilds are at White Sulphur
Springs for a few weeks.
Misses Marie and Josephine Torras
entertained a few of their friends at
finch last evening.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
NEW YORK TOPICS
GOSSIP AND CURRENT COMMENT
FROM THE METROPOLIS.

Relatives by Marriage of Multi
Millionaire Families Are Now Pref
ty Well to the FOre-A Vanderbilt
BrOther-in-Law and n Morgan
SOn-in-Law-The Interesting Lit
tie Group of Vanderbilt sOns-in
Law-WiIIiam C. Whitney, Now
known Solely for the Things He
Has Himself Accomplishments Began
His Prominence As A MiIIiOnurie'x
SOn-in-Law-Wil He Get a set
back in the Present Litigation
Against His Disposition of the
Metropolitan Traction Company:
other SOns-in-LaN of Rich Men.
Few Wealthy Men, Comparatively,
IN Public Life, and Almost no
Writers.
New York, June 27.-The financial
troubles of the Trust Company of the
Republic, which became involved
through the Shipbuilders' Trust com
pHcations, have drawn public attention
to the relatives, by marriage, of multi
millionaires in business here.
For D. Leroy Dresser, president of
the involved company, is brother-in-law
to George w. Vanderbilt, and Director
Satterlee is son-in-law to ]. Pierpont
Morgan, and the strong family connec-
lions of these two men are said to
have had good deal to do with the
early and apparently permanent sue
cess of the trust companY
There is one little group of men, rel
atives by marriage to a family of mod
ern Croesuses, which has in the main
managed to avoid disagreeable illusions
in the public press. They are the Van
derbilt sons-in-law. They do not cut
as much ice nowadays as formerly;
still they are an interesting group OF
men, we'll meaning on the whole and
entirely respectable.
The most picturesque of those who
have married Vanderbilt women, Col.
Elliott F. Shepard is dead. He was a
handsome chap in his youth. He be-
gan life as a lawyer, and those who
knew him then say he might have made
a brilliant success at his profession had
he not married money. Even as it was
he was sufficiently respected by his
brethren at the bar to be elected pres
ident of the State Bar Association for
at least one term. He took up journal
ism in middle life, buying the New
York Mail and Express, which had for
its distinguishing mark thereafter till
his death the daily publication of a
scripture verse.
Next to Col. Shepard, H. NICK.
Twombly leads in picturesqueness. His
hobby is his Jersey estate where he
raises chickens that cost 81 a pound by
the time they reach the table, vegeta-
bles of equal expensiveness and other
like products. The house in this es-
tate has been mighty costly likewise,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
$31.75 Boston and Return.
Southern Railway,

Account National Educational Assoc
citation, Southern Railway will sell to
Boston and return at rate OF S3175, ali
rail. Tickets on sale July 2, 3, (. s.
good to leave Boston, returning. until
July II. but final limit can be extend
ed to Sept. l upon payment so cents.
Stop-over at New York allowed on The
return trip. Apply city ticket office. 14i
Bull street, for information as to
schedules. sleeing car reservations, etc.
-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

On the first and third Tuesdays of
July. August and September the
Frisco System (st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad) viii have on sale
reduced one way and round trip tick
cts from Birmingham, Memphis and
81. Louis 20 points In Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma. Indian Territory and
Texas. Write w T. Saunders. G. A.,
=. D.. Frisco system, Atlanta, Ca,
for inforuaatlOE.--au.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge b. p.
o. EIIss baltimore, Md, July 21-23.

Atlantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets at one fare, plus $1.0O for
the round trip. For parties of twenty
five or more, going together on speci-
fed train returning separately, one
fare for the round trip. Atlantic
Coast Line will probably operate an
Ellks special in addition to regular
service. Tickets to be sold July is, 10
and 20 with return limit July 25. Upon
payment of S1.OO to joint agent Balti-
more an extension of return limit
may be secured to July 31.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
s2s. 90 savanBah 10 washington and
HefuFu

Via seaboard Ar Line Railway-ail
rail-. Tickets on sale dal,. limited for
return untu Oct 81. Double daily
service. through cars and quick sched-
uler. city ticket Office. Sun street.
Phone 16.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
= CKS EMS
Sale.

We have completed taking annual inventory and
are prepared to give you extra special values in all
departments.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
RIBBONS, FANS, STOCKINGS, ETC.

Liberty Satin Ribbons. No. IL. for
rOSetteS .....--..s....s.s.... &c.
No. Satin Ribbon, all colors. &c
yard. 15c a bolt.
Liberty Satin and Satin Taffeta Rib
bons. White. Black and all Colors,
No. s. 5cs No. z, Sc; No. .. 7hc; No.
Y. l0c; No. &C. Zoe: No. 40. loo; No.
so. l7iAc No. so. zoe.
Al SILK Taffeta Ribbons, White, Black
and all Colors, No. z, &c; No. o. &c;
No. ie, Zoe; No. %, Zoe, No 40. Toe,
No. 50. Zoe,
MORE Sash Ribbons. No. 20. i0c.
SILK Windsor Ties .....s.,.s........,i Toe
japanese White Paper Fans Be, &c, ;se
White Bead Fan Chains .......,.. o.. lee.