davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03

Hare being seized by Eagle cred pieou manner
Sparrow sitting close by, far from plying the poo
animal merry his expense why did you there b
said he Could swift have
Eagc Just then Hawk swooped down and carried of
Sparrow he felt the Hawks aonS his sides cret
The Hare, the agonies of death
the fact that the fate OF the hooking sparrow
better than his
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
THE SUMS OFFER
OF FREE WATCHES

There is no reason why every boy in
Paduoah who wants a watch should
not have one. A little work in the
afternoon after school is all that 10
necessary.
Below ~ cut OF the watch.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
ONE OPEN
CHICAGO NOW HAS ONE THEA
TER OPEN.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Movioker's Thes-
ter, complete with safeguards against
fire and loss Of hfe, reopcned Tuesday,
being the first Of tho popular play.
houses 10 DO 90 sinoo all Of them were
closed following the Iroquois Thester
Are.
When he audience which had Sc
cured tickets Cor the twelfth annual
production In this thester Of In Old
Kentucky" the sight which first met
their eyes was tho corrugated surface
of the 2, 500 pound IRE PROCEED steel
curtain. The curtain was lowered
between the sets.
Scarcely less obvious were the exits,
seventeen IN nun Der, nearly all Lead
ing directly 60 the slloys on each side
of the theater. Above zach. in large
black letters on white background,
was the word exit" Further 20 di-
rect the audience, a gas jet with a red
globe appeared above each door
The sisles lead directly TO the exits,
a reformation which cost the thester
about POO seats, chiefly in tho balloon
les. McViokor's like the other thea.
tiers permitted to open upon complying
with the mandates OF the provigioppl
ordinance. is under bond 60 make
further alterations by September /.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03

LAX-EOS r ssc ' ard s sissiseSe
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
REV. CARLISLE p. B. MARTIN
L. L, ID,

OF wsverly, Texas, writes: "Of q
morning, when first arising, / often
lind trou blesome collection of phlegm
which produces . cough and is very
hard to dislodge; but q small quantity
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup will at
once dislodge it, and the trouble ia
over. know of no medicine that is
equal to it, and it is so pleasant to
take. I can most cordially recommend
it to all persons needing . medicine
for throat or lung trouble" 25c, SOC
and III.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb & Co
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
WILL REMAIN HERE,

Mr.. Porter II. Lunn, formerly man.
sger of the Van Noy lunch stand at
the local. T. O. depot, has accepted Q
position with the Hiram Blow %.
here and will remain in Paducah sew
ersl months. After the winter is over
Mr.. Lupn will 90 out into the country
10 manage mills for she concern.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
DEATH AT METROPOLIS.

Louis Buddenbsum, of Metropolis,
Ill, died Of abscess Of the brain. Mr..
BuddeDbaum wAs only sick about q
week. lie was SO years old. He
leaves q wife Aad one child.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03

Though not taking all the money he
could and. burglar who broke into a
womsn's house IN Paris left n note
saying he could not ind Il IN his heart
TO take hor Jewels lest tney we're beir.
looms
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
SHOT BECAUSE
OF A REFUSAL
foung Peoria Girl is MortalIy Wounc
cd BY a Rejected
Suitcr.

by the Associated Press.
Peoria, H., May 15-Nora Howelis.
iged II. daughter OF a farmer, south
vest OF Yates city. III. today was
shot and fatally wounded by William
Louden. with whom she had be5n
Jceping company for some time. Re
.c.l ed for her this sfternooI While
Ter parents were at the house of q
neighbol, and they drove away in a
buggy and went to a field. where Lou
len stopped the horse and get out o.
the buggy
According to the girls story. Lor-
len then asked the girl to marry him
md on her refusal shot her with d
revolver. the bullet entering the alb.
iomcn. penetrating the liver AMI loJc-
ing in the muscles Of the back. lie
then placed her in the buggy and
lrove 10 her own home. where he was
arrested The girl insisted that tnr
shooting was accidental. but later.
when told she could not live. she sal
Lorden had shot her because she D..
fused to marry him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED
THIEF TRACED TO MISSOURI
Detective L. H. Myers and Mr. {. A. Brkc Sccur the Country
and Run Them Down at Thebcs-fiorse Had Been
Traded For $40 and Mule,
v--~~~~~~r-r~~--~~m@rw~-~~~

Mention was made several days agc
of the loss of valuable horse by Mr.
+. A. Burke. Tho animal was hired
about 10 o'clock at night by young
man who gave his name as Harry
Birdsell, and who said he wished &C
90 to Mound City to return at /
o'clock in the morning for an outgoing
train. The man and horse did not re
turn. and the following day Mr.. Burrc
started search engaging Detective
Myers to aid him It was learned tina,
the stranger had been a guest at one
OF the hotels for several days. bu,
had changed his appearance when he
applied for the horse, having shavec
off his mustache d3nned light ves'
for a dark one. and set pair oi
glasses on his nose, which he had not
worn when at the hotel.
Me3srs. Myers and Burke went t.
Mound city, villa Ridge Mounds, El,
co, Unity, Santr Fe, Thohes, EGs,
Cape, Olive Branch; and got track Of
the fugitive at several Of these places.
He hal been seen at Elco and at
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
HUNG HIMSELF
IN A BELFRY
Dead Body OF Man Found by Chica
go Congrel CATION Sunday.
Morning.

BY Associated Press
Chicago. May 15-The dead body Of
a man hanging at the end of a rope
IN the bolfry OF Emmanuel Baptist
church. 2320 Michigan aveue, wJa the
sight that met the eyes Of the con
greration as they assembled for morn
ing service The police were advised
AMI the body cut down
In the poke; of the mans coat a
memors Jun book was found bear
ing the name William Johnson. se53
Webster avenue. Pittsburg Written
on tho ny lolf were the following
words. We'll. ! see that nothing but
my death viii satisfy the outraged
public Therefore | will give il. hu.
I viii be the executioner
II is supposed that johnson had
been hanging in The belfry aince Fri
day night, when he vas seen 90 enter
the church He hal been employed
on different occasions BY the pastor
10 repair The electric lights at the
top of the steeple Friday be worked
al fav ~ the ton uf tie helfrv. and
when the work was finished i is
thought he climbed In The beltrs
steeple AMI hanged himself
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
ATTACK CAREFULLY PLANNED
Brave Lieutenant and Three JaCkies in a
Steam Launch Steam Out and Per-
form Hazardous Job.

Associated Press
t5.-The fleet reported scored its first
May TO- opedong crpplng
no Taien Wan bay
carefully planned while the Japanese squad
attention Taten
Wan bay, and night of May 0
attacking small nahtha launch command OF
had three iackes The launch carried small
machine and three torpedoes
hugging
Dalny, lights aboard to bey
Slipping
and selecting the wahp big
exploded
deafening following the explosion
Immediately flames envopd the
evidently crippled
The the fighting the fire. which they extin
took the damaged and disappeared
southeast
Arthur Dalny beahed not far from
Dalny.
Only Of which
the
for the Of ST. George The Rus
May H. apprchendg the Japanese squadron
would meantime attempt attack Daley blew up the piers and quietly
evacuated the place
Sanch cutting off
Arthur strong force advancing against Poanden
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
RUSSIA SCORES FIRST
SUCCESS IN THE WAR
FOUR SHOT
FROM AMBUSH
Mob in Pursuit of Negro Who Did
Shooting and Lynching Bee in
Prospect.

At Ogden's Landing, Ky, Sunday
afternoon, Il party of white people
were having fish fry" A negro was
employed as Il cook by the party.
While they were enjoying themselves
o negro shot from ambush at the
cook, killing him instantly and one of
the party, white man named Rams.
dale, and wounding two ladies' in the
party whose names could not be learn.
cd, Their wounds, ii is said, are nor
fatal
The assassin escaped to the woods.
but at Z O'Clock last night it was re-
ported that a posse of officers had
him surrounded in a ravinc.
Excitement runs high, and a mob, 1t
is feared, viii lynch the negro if
caught
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16

Thebes, and at Santa Fe he had tried
To sell the horse to a<cltlzen whose
wife protested, saying that the animal
was stolen, which starcd the thief.
But it seems that when near East
Cape Girardeau he encountered
young farmer named Dillard TO whom
he sol1 the horse for $40 and mule.
A little further on he sold the mule
for 50 which game him $40 cash Tor
A $3.50 horse and saddle. billiard
brought the horse to Thebes where ne
was found and recovered by the Off
Ger and It's owner. The thief then
made his way TO Thebes and crossed
the river there into Missouri
When he sold the horse he tore 4
slip from a note book ON which he
bad scribbled the name Harry BraG
shaw Bowling Green. KY" which he
said was his name and address.
Tho pursucrs had some lively cv
perlences while ON the chase and can
tell an interesting story They drove
for some miles through water four
fee deep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
MYSTERY OF WILD CAT CHUTE
SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN SOLVED
Unknown Murdered Man Was Named Sullivan Who Was Bound
For tlin TO Work For Charles Anderson-fas
Sister Living In st. Louis.

The mystery as to the identity of
the white stranger who was murder
ed in wild Cat Chute here some
weeks ago, has been solved Up 10
yesterday no trace had been found as
to who thu man was where he was
from or whittier he was bound, and
this wa3 one of the weak points in
the prosecution of the negress known
as 'Slllie Pit-a-Pat, in our circuit
court last week, although the case
was strong enough to justify a hope
of conviction by all who wish to sec
hardened criminals punished for com.
plicity in crimes of such a grave char
aCter
Detective l., II Meyers, heard who
the man was, while on his chase af-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16

Chinese are waiting for him. Knowing
these conditions General kuropatkir,
lie said would not be likely TO maxi
resistance al kaiping or lIaichenS
but would withdraw to the north.
This would enable the japanese -
l,arch on Ncw.Chwang, with little
hindrance and give them the unoppos
cd use Of NcwChwang as a base from
which men aud supplies could be sent
Eorth without a violation of the nea
ral zone west Of Liao river
Lieut.. General Sakharon has sent
the following report under date Lao
Vans, May A.
The cnemys advance guard on May
/ . reported Touintsou, on the road be-
tween Feud.WangCheng and Lao
Yang. Two sotnias Of Cos5acks ru-
tired towards Kantsaendiantig
Our patrols between Lanscanhouan
md Saimadza had a skirmish with
1hiuese bandits in which three Cos
acks aud three horses were killed
hree Cossacks slightly wounded and
cur missing.
Returning to Siuyen. the reconniter
pg party had q skirmish with a small
japanese patrol, one japanese dra
;oon was Killed and one CoEsack was
Wounded.
On May 4 detachment of nearly a
housand japanese advanced seven
niles north of Polandien. Another de.
achment of 300 infantry and half a
squadron of cavalry advanced by =
ianking movement to Wafantien
The troops guarding the frontier
,re slowly retiring northward hold
ne the enemy,
On May Is. force of three hundred
Chinese bandits attacked the mine
II Yantai 10 miles north Of Lac
Yang The bandits were repelled by
a sotnia of frontier guards and a com
pany of infantry. losing thirty men
They retired in the direction of Li1c
Yang, and detachment of Chasseurs
was sent TO cut them off.
/ At. dawn the following day, accord
+ ing to information received, a strong
\ force of Chinese bandits was seen T.
miles west ol Liao Yang.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
ALExlEFF'S REPORT.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg. May l5.The czar
has received the following from Alex.
ien, dated May IA: Il communicate a
report from Rear Admiral Wittsoei,
on the state Of affairs at Port Arthur
from May to May u. The report
was brought by an express runner
from Dachichao on the eve of the see
ond interruption of communication by
the enemy It follows:
"The enemys squadron. compose cd
of iron clads, cruisers and torpedo
boats, appeared off Port Arthur May
6, and continue to blockade without
undertaking active operations.
"The work of repairing the iron
clads Csareytch and Retyizan Is pro
ceedng with unabated energy and
with every success.
During the examination Of The
roadatead and lairway al the spot
where the battleship pobieda was
damaged by a mine, we found one o
The enemys defense mines, which ha.
heen exploded by the force Of the huf
ricanc."
In view of the official dispatches re
garding the hostile attitude of the
Chinese with and without the Russian
sphere ol influence. authorities do not
aruoaaI fhn{t. anurob ,r /. inn ne 10 -,
outlook. especially in the north OF
the empire for they propose 10 cal
the attention of the Celestial govern
ment 10 the impending uprising in
Tapadziatd in order that repres i've
measures may be instantly taken.
II is known and appreciated that al
powers have made strong representa-
tions to Pekin in the interest of tae
preservation of the neutrality of the
empire. but il Is said that Maj Gen
eral Plugs dispatch Of May Il shows
the necessity for further impressinl
the Celestial government with the az
visibility for acting with a firm hand
The authorities do not forget thai
the Boxer revolt, which spread iron
Shantung, would have involyel the
entire empire had it not been for tn-
firmncss of the southern yiceroya
Military authorities In st. PETERSBURG
say they have startling information e
the effect that the Chinese have tacitl,
agreed TO cooperate with the Japan
ese operations. The Japanese pgr
pose, il is said. is 70 drive Genera
kuiopalkin's forces into Mongolia
which woull place the Ru slams in th'
position of invaders of neutral terri
tory and enable reprisals by Genera
Mas army, which. it is asserted. y
kept in that region for that o5jec,
thus cleverly avoiding the slightes
infringement of the neutrality @
China by the Japanese; and the CHI
rese troops by not crossing the Man
churian frontier, could not be charge
with violation of pledges in respect t
interference to military operations il
Manchuria
The opinion OF an eminent stategis
IL that the Japanese intend to attacl
not only Liao-Yang, but all along TN
line in an effort TO drive General ku
ropatkin into Mongolia, where tn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
YATES CAN NOT
Be NOMINATED
Was The C0ncenSus OF Opinion al
Springfield Saturday.
ALEXANDER co. S BREAK
HAD A DEFINITE PURPOSE-MAt
DAN HoGAN'S CHANCES FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE
ARE GOOD,
BY The Associated Press.

Springfield, IT,, May t5.--While
mary delegates to the Illinois Repub.
lican convention arc at home on Sun
day, trying to get their cars to the
ground to determine the temper of
their constituents in regard to a can.
didate for governor, all the candidates
and many leaders spent Sunday in
Springfield, wondering what would
happen when the convention recon.
vened Monday afternoon to take the
25th ballot.
Numerous conferences have been
held during the day, but if any concu-
sion has been reached, it was not
made public. Rumors are rife, but
the prevailing opinion is that the dead
lock will continue for several balloto
tomorrow. It is known that an cffort
is being made to take enough votes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
BODY RIDDLED
WITH BULLETS
An EX-POliceman OF Denver, Is
FOulIy Murdered.
ASSASSIN IS UNKNOWN
MAN UNDER ARREST CAN PROVE
ALlBl--OFFiCER WAS SHOT
TEN TiMEG WITH RE.
PEATiNG RIFLE,

Denver, May 15.-Lyte Gregory. for
merly a policeman, was assassinate1
this morning when returning home
from a visit His body was riddles
with bullets 1t is believed that the
assassin used a repeating rife. Ten
bullets penetrated the body,
Gregory was alone and unarmed
Mrs. John Combs, who heard the
shots, also heard the cry You muir
dering hackguard, and thought the
voice was that Of her husband. Combs
was found at a bowling alley and ar
rested It is said Combs had been at
the bowling alley all the evening ana
no evidence of guilt has yet been
traced t. him.
Gregory recently had served as a
detective and was one OF the men at.
cused by William Wardion, nationar
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16

ter the horse thief BirdselI. yester-
day. He is sure the clue is the right
one for all circumstances confirm HIS
opinion. He says the mans name was
Sullivan that he had been at work
IN an island farm this side Of Com
merce, Mo; that he came here to 60
to t'llin TO work for Chas. Anderson.
a contractor. who Is building a drug
store, and that he has sister in st.
Louis
Sullivan left his farm work shortly
before the man was killed here, and
he never appeared a. Ullin.
The necessary steps will doubtless
be taken TO locate and communicate
with his sister in st Louis. and bring
her here. if possible to identify the
body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16

from Yates TO nominate Lowden. i
is reported that Will county will &c
TO owden tomorrow. II is though
that Lowden will rot attempt to star
mother stampede until he is sure h'
las a winning number, because Of tn
fear that il some Of the Yates dele
1ates start 10 break for Lowden
ythers will turn to Dereen, MAKING
he test dangercuo.
The big party leaders from Wash
ngtou, including Senators Cullom ant
Hopkins and Congressman Csnnor
and Lorimer secm unable TO break ~
the deadlock. even when IL is decided
10 throw votes to one or other Of tn,
candidates.
In fact, If the politiciana arc not II
the air as to what will happen, tht
laity is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16

An accident occurred about
o'clock this morning at East Cairo,
in which a trainman wa5 seriously
hurt A south bound freight train
broke In two on the bridge approach,
.he first section goirG down ah9al
of the rear section, and stopping at
tho foot of the grade. II seems that
the break in the In the train was not
noticed tn too late and Il came tear
ing down the steep incline at a terrific
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
BAD WRECK AT CAIRO BRIDGE
FREIGHT RRAIN BREAKS IN TWO
FIagman Badly Hurt Number OF Cars Smashed and All Traffic
interrupted For Some Tine

rate. 1ashing into the forward section
md scattering wreckage over the
track A nagman was caught and ser
iuuely injured. hut who he was and
how badly he was hurt could rot be
learned
DR. Grinstead. the company'G ply
sician, was called TO attend him.
Traffic on the road Is delayed as a
result Of the wreck The north.bound
VI G. o. passenger due 10 leave here
at 2:25 had not arrived at O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
GEORGIA
LYNCHING
Negro Guilty Of Criminal Assault
Upon Young Girl Meets
Usual Fate.
nv the Associated Prea.


Appling. Ga. My l5.-l00 m1skef
nen forcibly entered the county jail
his morning and took John Cum
'nings. 7egro. who was awaiting
trial on a charge OF criminal sault
mi hanged him 10 tree near thc
jublic road. half a mile from Appling
The body was afterwards riddlcd win
hot and bullets a card was left
ittachcd To- the negroes breast bear
ug the inscription, This Is the pen.
ilty for rape. Yours truly, "Rrother
O161ey'
Hhe crime for which he was lynch
RI was committed in the upper part
If the county last week. and the vic
tim was q l5 year old girl
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
FOUR DROWNED.


BY the Associated Press.
Rcro. New. May BY the break.
ing OF a cable Of the suspension tram.
way across the Truckee river az Law
ton Springs t0day. Maurice Jscogs.
a Young business man Of Reno. Miss
Mcmillan a daughter Of business
man. Mrs f s Ede. Jr. and Mr..
Kineiey. Of Chicago. vas thrown from
the car into the swollen stream and
drowned
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
COSSAck OUTRAGES.
A AeungfatrJ Drnuc

Seoul, May 15.--The prefeet of Tok
chong, which is two days march
northeast of Aniu. reports that 200
Cossacks arrived May 5. and CON
mandeered provisions, forage and n1-
tive ponies. and in several instances
seized money The villagers fed g.
tho hills
On May the Russians advanced to
Karchong, whence they attacked An
ju. They committed outTages on wo
men, broke open the local Jail, freed
the prisoners and kidnapped the jailer
and village he1dsman. -Four Tong
hak leaders have been executed az
Cheniu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16

One Of the staff correspondents at
springfield sent an interesting stor.
to his paper yesterday mornping, re-
garding the proceeding of the con
seutien aud incorporated several par
agraphs commenting on AlrXanief
coanty's delegation which make COCO
reading. as follows:
Half the confusion Of factions In
the official roll calls Of today. was
caused 10y a laudable desire on thu
part ri a number OF counties 10 sc
sight of the band wagon as il can
ont of the stable Most OF the yex9.
tious counties did not even wian Il
wait until the doors were opene1.
They tried 10 crawl in before Il start
60 t. move
"Ttey had heen unable 70 catch 2
.iagle sonnd OF brass instruments. o.
CONTINUED on Eighth Psge)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
Cause OF Cancer.

Henry Morris. an Englishman who
has given much attention 10 the sub.
jet of ea8eeE. recently called atten
tion to the pernieiors influence Of the
clay pipe and the decayed tooth iE
causing caucerous growths.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16

committeeman of the United Mine
Workers of America. in an assault on
I train near lila. Letters found ON
Gregory indicate that he was aware
Of Mardions accusation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
s.raae. Animal.

A strange snimsl half tiger and hsf
panther. has been brought back from
the Congo by BELGIAN and placed Ia
he geological gsrssas II Antwerp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
Great Rsnae Of Temnerature.

At Yakatsk. in eastern Siberia. the
record annual range Of temperature is
reached. 1t varies from s5 degresf
above 70 70 deS.ees Le.aw re7n
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
JEALOUSY AT
THE BOTTOM
Then Kills HIM
self.
Br he AsaoeIaled Preas

Munising, Mich. May 14-Bert
Taylor. aged thirty. shot and fatally
wounded his wife this evening and
then shot and Killed himself. Taylor
also shot at his four-year-old son and
at Henry McGinn proprietor Of Nun
ising hotel where bis wife was en-
ployed. and where the shooting occur.
red
Jealousy is the supposed cause
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16
RuMoR NOT CREDITED.

ny Assuclated Press
London, May 15.-No confirmation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-16

CONTINUED on Eighth Psge)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
STORE TALK.
At SC
Simpsons Prints

There is nothing in the way OF
nrnts that is better made or known
t,o, Simpsons. We make this low
tcure on these staple goods to show
tho earnastness of our Intentions
Simpsons alpaca blacks. silver
crays and fancy prints are included
in this price,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
AT 25C
Mollair Dress Goods
WORTH SOC.
WORTH SOC.

A splendid, serFieeable fabric fof
house or street dresses, in light blQe
G. gray: an unlocked for opporfunitz
IA buy this class of goods at orr.
balf ;be original price and you Wi
de well to profi5by it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
At Los
Boys Knee Pant Suits
WORTH $3.50.

WOn ! n PG.oo.
Lot 4o4S is a child's Norfolk suit il
solid navy blue cheviot; extra well
made: good serge lining, stout seam
ard full sized.
Lot 3Gl6. a two-piece double
breasted suit in fancy mixtures, ex-
ira we'll made and trimmed; good
serge lining.
These are two good school suits
for little money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
At 7.90
Ladies' Tailor Suits
WORTH 500 TO $35.

Our New York buyers bought from
a leading manufacturer 80 sample
Ladies tailored snits at price that
was a record breaker. These suits
ale made of mannish cloths, Broad
Goth. fancy mixtures and LymavilIe
cheviots. We have them with long
coats, 3-4 length and 2i-nch length.
silk or satin lined and all handsomely
trimmed and finished in the newest
mode A remarkable bargain,