f-snrrrp ,"
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TiiJii oCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30. 1S9S.
1 11 II
m i as
In a sliort time the girls
of Scrautou have discovered
the many merits of our New
io-inch Gblf-cut Wheel
Shoe. It supports the ankle
better than an Oxford and is
not so confining as the Knee
Boot. Wc have them in
black and brown soft Vici
Kid, also with plaid tops.
We are selling them for
$2.50
the
pair
EH & SPENCER,
410 SPRUCE STREET.
The Wilkcs-Darro Itccora can bo had
In Screnton at tuo news stand3 of M.
Melnhart, 113 Wyoming ucnuo; Mac,
Lackawanna avenue.
CITY BOTES.
Appeals frorr the trler.nlal assessment
In the Sixth, Seventh and Illghteonth
wards will bo heard today by tho coanty
commissioners.
Rev. Dr. McLeod spoke at the special
service In tho Tlrst Presbyterian church
last night and tonight the discourse will
be by Ilev. Charles I. re, of Carbondale.
Constablo rrederlek Mink, who was
viciously assaulted by Constable Joseph
Woelkers Monday afternoon In AUleinun
Vt light's offloe. Is still In yie I.ack
nvvnnna hospital His condition, how
ever, Is not serious.
John and Cordelia Seism and Constablo
W. N. Cole w?io sued for ?l,5i damages
jesterd.iy by Ida and IZ. A. Wlllard vsno
nlloga that the plaintiffs illegally seized
their household goods. Attorney John K,
Scragg represents tho plalntilfs.
The annual supper of tho South Sldo
branch of the Young Women'.) Christian
association will bo held tomorrow even
ing at the rooms, 1031 Cedar aenue Miss
Van Kort, the secictarj, and the commit
tees working with her, have ananged an
elaborate programme for tho event.
P. M. Houghton, of tills city, has
bought tho drurf business established by
the late George Brinkman, ot Wilkes
H.irro, nnd can led on for tho past three
and a half vt.us by Audicvv J. Stuart at
tho corner of Cue) avenue and Susime
hanna stwet, in that citj. Mr. Houghton
will take possession toda).
Patrolman John D. Thomas had a
plight reeurrenco of the pain rrom his
wounds jesterday afternoon, but on a
whole bis condition is stc.idilv Improving
nnd barring complications, he -hill re
cover much sooner thin was first con
sidered possible lie sat up ne.illv all
d.ty jesterday, Tvhle'i Is ,i tavorable sign.
The funorn! of the late James Oliver,
1r will bo held Thursday afternoon. A
brief service will be held at the home of
Noah Davles, 1030 Providence lend, at 2
o clock, ami tho main Sjervlco at the Kilst
(Welsh Congregational church. South
Main avenue. Ttcv David Jonts tho pas
tor, and Rev. I'tter Roberts, of Olyphant,
will olliclate
OLCHMFSKTS BAIL FORFEITED.
The IJondsiiinii, It Is Bnld, Gave
Straw Hull.
Court yesterday declared forfeited
the ball of Leon OlchefMU the fugitive
fliebug.
His bondsman was Igntitz Pretz,
of Stone avenue, and the amount of the
bond was J1.E00. It Is positively stated
that the ball Is no good; that while
Pretz owns $1,500 worth of property It
Is completely covered bj' building: and
loan association mortgages,
The witnesses Jn the case from the
present outlook will never secure any
pay, from the present outlook.
Po.tnmtter of Tnuyhnnnti .Hill..
Alvln O. Seig has been appointed
postmaster of Tobyhanna Mills. Mon
roe county, to succeed J. W. Cornish.
Hrnwn, tho Urnymnn.
Has the greatest facilities for carting
freight. Telephone 0632.
ooooooooooooooooo
Fresh Fish
and
Oysters
Every Day.
THE
SCRANTON CASH STORE
)Wocxooooooooooooo
VAN HORN HEARS
HISAWFUL DOOM
Murderer of .irs. Josephine Weslcolt
Sentenced to Re Handed.
RULE FOR NEW TRIAL DISCHARGED
.Indite Arclibnld Hnndi Down nn Hx
luiusttvo Opinion llnviewlng the
Ilonicjiiit Adinnoed ford Nrv Trial
nnd DlnmlinltiK Them with a Com
ment on EachAs to the Stenogra
pher's Notes nnd the Coutt'i 1'ovrer
to Amend Them.
Judge Archbald yesterday refused a
new trial In the Van Horn case and
sentenced the convicted mttrdeter to
death.
The prisoner was brought down from
the Jail In custody of Warden Simpson
at 9 o'clock a. in. lie remained in the
prisoner's pen for about a quarter of
an hour while awaiting the coming of
Judge Archbald, who was engaged in
chambers.
Upon the arrival of the Judge, Van
Horn was arraigned before the bench
and, after the decision had been handed
GHOHUJJ K Van IIOUN'
down discharging the rule for the new
trial, he was asked If he had anything
to say why the sentence of death
should not be Imposed upon him. He
lowered his head for a while, ns If In
thought, and then said In a low tone:
"I guess there Is nothing to be wild."
Mr. Wedeman, nttotney for Van Horn,
stood by but did nut have anything to
offer.
While Judge Archbald Imposed the
awful death sentence there was a deep
and dread silence In the court room.
"The sentence of the court," the judge
In slow nnd measuied tones repeated,
"Is that you, Gtorge K. Van Horn, be
taken hence to the Lackawanna county
prison, there to remain until the time
shall be fixed by executive warrant for
jour execution; that you be taken to
the place of execution within the walls
or yard of said prison and there to be
hanged by the neck until you be dead,
and may God have mercy upon j'our
soul."
NOT AFFIXTED.
Van Horn was not visibly affected by
the hearing of his doom, and when the
ordeal was over with he walked un
aided and with apparent calmness to
the prisoner's pen to await the "Black
Maria."
Van Horn's attorneys Btated that
they would at once appeal to the
Supreme court for a new tilal, urging
the same leasons as presented in the
local courts.
The opinion accompanying Judge
Archbald's decision, dlschaiglng the
rule for a new tilal, covers twentj
type-written pages. Nearly one-fourth
of this space Is given up to the dis
cussion of the conflict between his
notes and those of Stenogiapher W. D.
Coslon. Mr. Coston's notes made the
judge say "every unlawful killing Is
piesumed to be murder of the first de
gree," a llagrant misstatement of law.
Judge Aichbald holds that what he
said was: "All killing Is presumed to
be murder, though not of the fltst de
gree " Mr. Coston stoutly maintains
even yet that he did not make the mis
take accredited to him and gives as his
reason for being so certain about It
that he stopped at that particular point
to write the preposition "of" over the
word sign "murder first degree," so
that he would have It exact, the judge
hometlmes saying "In the first degiee"
and at other times "of the first degree "
This Is what the Judge has to say of
the matter in his opinion:
It is urged as a liuther icason lh.it the
court instructed tho Jury that "I'.vory
unlawful killing Is piesumed to bo irur
der of the lirst degiee." This statement
Is made on the strength ff tho transcript
taken from his iiotes by the btcuographer,
but his notes aro in erior, for some rea
son ho tailed to catch two iju'ilifylns
words which muko all tho dlfferenco be
tween a correct and ii.correct declaration
of the law What was said was that
"Every unlawful killing is piesumed to bo
murder thoi gh not of the first degree. '
This is a matter of memory which is very
clear and distinct with me. and on tho
strength of It the stenogiapher's version
of the charge must in this, as In other
particulars, give way to proper correc
tion. Tho charge was delivered from ery
full notes piepared with care beforehand,
but at this point was slightly varied from.
Leading up to an explanation of the dis
tinction between tho different kinds of
homicide the statement In question was
made that "Every unlawful killing Is pre
sumed to be murder."
CHANGH MADE ADVISEDLV.
Kearlng, however, that this might be
misleading as It stood and for tho veiy
puiposo of qualifying it the words were
added "though not of tho first degree. ' 1
was conscious at tho tlmti that this dis
turbed somewhat the tenor of tho chaige
as It had been outlined, but it was advis
edly dono in the Interest of greater cer
tainty. It took the place of the usual
formula, that tho presumption lose no
higher than murder of the second degree.
Nor is it possible that the negative and
qualifying words which the stenographer
fr.lled to catch woie omitted In as much
as they vvero an essential pert of the
thought which directly prompted the
mention of first degree murder.
Tho correction of the charge does not
rest upon the absurdty of any Judge of
experience being led Into boldly declaring
that every unlawful killing was presumed
to be muider of the first degree, althougn
that might well bo put forward, noi that
such a statement Is cntlioly Inconsistent
with what Immediately follows in the
charge where it Is explained to tho jury
how the ptcsumptlon according as tho
evidence wan ants It rises to murder of
the first degree or fall to manslaughter.
Further alonif this line Judge Arch
bald points out that both of Van
Horn's attorneys and the district at
torney were present while tho charge
was being delivered. The former did
not have any knowledge of the alleged
misstatement until the charge was
transcribed und Mr. Jones asserts posi
tively that the misstatement did not
occur.
Tho alteration of the stenographer's
tianscrlpt by the court. Is not a mat
ter of doubtful authorltj' tho Judgo
contends. It Is not only authorized
hut enjoined, h pv. This matter
luii even heon carried so far that It
thero Is variance between the notes ot
tho Judge and the stenographer the
court can und must correct the stcn
ogutphcr's note3, even though tho
rotut had In a geneial way previously
certified to their correctness. Tho
court's notes ara par? mount the law
says.
HAD TO HRLV STENOGUAPIMMl.
Judge Archbald also says that he had
to help the at.neginphcr out on a very
Important pnit of his notes, which he
could not read And In a nmiglnal note
the Judgo calli attention to the fact
that Various cotrectlons wore made In
the transcript of the present opinion,
although It wai dictated slowly to the
stenographer who was sitting only
three feet nwny.
As to tho matter of allowing tho Jury
to view the premise without permit
ting the defendant to go along, the
Judge says, that while authorities dif
fer on this matter. It Is settled In this
state In a supreme court decision In
the case of Salyards l&S Pa. 601, in
which the ground for a new trial was
this very contention. The supieme
court afllrmed the conviction.
Tho matter of admitting the testi
mony of confessions made by tho de
fendant does not matter much, ho siys,
bcc.iUEO the defendant himself admit
ted afleiwards on the stand virtually
all that the vvltnessps of tho confession
testified to. Leaving this aside, thete
was no eiror committed, the Judgo
contends, because It Is discretionary
with tho court to admit or stilke out a
confession.
The Judge takes very pointed excep
tion? to the statement of the oounrel
for the defense that the doors of the
juiy room weto locked dining neaily
all the time that the cas was on trial,
fhituidny, Dec. 4, and that many of the
defendant's witnesses did not respond
when called, leaving the Inference that
It was because they could not gain
entrance to the court room.
MISSTATEMENT OF FACTS.
"This is a serious misstatement of
facts, and I do not see how the counsel
could havi brought themselves to make
It," the Judge declares. The doors
vveie only kept closed during the ex
amination of a witness and were open
ed up In the interval between one wit
ness leaving the stand and another go
ing on and also in the Intervals be
tween the direct examination and cross
examination of a witness. Court has
powei to do this, the Judge states, and
in this connection makes the comment:
"It is no denial of nn open and public
trial that the public Is not permitted
to make the court voom a thorough
fare." In denjing that error was commit
ted In admitting the testimony of Mrs.
Wescott's declaration after she came
from tho cellar with her throat cut,
which statement, the defense contend
ed m,3 to icniote to form pvt of th
res gestae. The Judge quotes a su
preme court decision In an analogous
case, Com. vs. Wemty, 1C1 Pa. 691, in
which there was admitted as evidence
a statement made after the victim had
been cnrrled across the street and Into
a barber shop. In this case Justice
Mitchell held that the statement wns
pait of tho res gestae because the con
tinuity of events was not broken. As
to Mts. Wescott's declaration that she
had been "murdered," Judge Archbald
says, It was admlssable both as a pait
of the res gestae or as a dying declara
tion. The refusal to allow the defendant
to examine jurors on their voir dire as
to whether or not they would be preju
diced against the defendant If It de
veloped in the tilal that he had been
living In an Immoral state with Mrs.
Wescott. w hlch the defense claimed It
had a light to do so as to enable It to
Intelligently exeiclse tho right of per
emptoiy challenge, was dismissed in
the opinion with the comment that
while an lnquliy of this nature might
be extended as to prejudice against
foreigners or something that was in a
case, but to extend It to anything and
everything that a case might chance to
develop would be to sail upon an un
known sea without guide or compass.
DENIAL IS MADE.
Denial Is made that court took the
consideration of the Insanity feature
of the case away ftom the Jur The
weak character of the testimony to
make up this plea was pointed out, the
court says, but It was left for tho jury
to pass upon It.
The newly-discovered evidence Is not
sufficient to win rant a new trial, the
couit rules, and goes at length into a
discussion of the weakness of tho
Galincs girl's depositions, showing that
if she wasn't deliberately lying she was
badly mistaken nnd that even if her
testimony weie true, the only material
mattet she testified to seeing Van
Hoin going Into the cellar and Mrs.
Wescott following with food was an
occuircnco that took place weeks be
fore the killing and consequent!)' too
remote to have any bearing on the case.
The opinion concludes thus: "This
extended review of tho principal le.i
sons assigned for a new trial must bo
brought to a close. It has been made
not because we had any serious doubt
with regard to the questions discussed
but for the purpose of showing that
due consideration has been given to
the reasons advanced by the defendant
and that a conclusion adverse to him
has not been other than dellbetately
reached.
"The lule for a new trial Is dls
chaiged." QOLD IN CARBON COUNTY.
Tho Truth About tho Gold Discoveries
Tharu.
Many articles have appeared In print
concerning gold discoveries down In
Penn Forest township, near Penn
Haven, on the lino of the Lehigh Vul
ley. Tho last article 3tated that Ezra
Newhait had discovered a good paying
ore that yielded about $39 a ton. Many
Inquiries were made respecting the
land and a News-Dealer reporter was
sent to Pe-nn Forest and secured a
sample of the ore-bearlns rock.
It was sent to the Philadelphia mint,
and tho ofllclals stated that there
wasn't a trace of gold In the find. A
number of samples were sent to other
places to be absayed and all the reports
agreed on tho point that there wasn't
a tince of gold. It cost this newspaper
$10.25 for this Item, but wo weru will
ing to contribute that If a Klondike
should bti discovered as near home as
Penn Haven. Tho belief that there Is
gold In Carbon county Is universal In
that section, but very few actual tests
have been made. Wllkes-Barro News
Dealer. MKS. ROCHE WANTS DIVORCE.
Kxl'olica Ofllcnr I Chnrged with
rnel TrrntniPiif.
Nora B. Iloach, through her attornej',
John V. Scragg, yesterday Instituted
proceedings to secure a divorce from
her husband, David P. Iloach. Ali
mony la also asked for.
Cruel and barbarous treatment Is the
cause assigned. They were married
July C, 1883, and lived together until
Match C, this year.
NON-SUIT GRANTED
IN A CITY CASE
Alary Cole Failed Sufficiently fo Show
tlic City's Liability,
CITY DANK CASE PROCEEDINGS
N. !. Goodwin Given Expert TcstU
moiiy Tending to Show n I'icllttniis
Incrnnie In tlm ltoitl Estnto Ac-oounta-Uentoii
Storekeeper Such
to Recover on a .Nolo--Verdict for
t nlvin I'reeinnii In Ills Mugo Cum
511lnst U. V. Patter.
City Solicitor JIcGlnley secured a
non-suit before Judge Archbald yes
terday In the case of Mary Cole against
the city of Scranton. Tho plaintiff sued
for danmses for a broken and perma
nently disabled aim sustained by trip
ping on an uneven board walk on San
derson avenue, Sept. 12, 1S92. There
wns not sufficient evidence, Judgo
Archbald decided, to show the city's
liability and he granted the city solic
itor's motion for a compulsory non
suit. The case of E Sweet against A. P.
and Hannah J. Lewis was on trial all
of yesterday before Judge Edwatds.
The plaintiff Is a storekeeper In Benton
nnd tho defendants vveie his custom
ers. Ho refused to extend credit to the
husband, so the wife! who owns a farm,
started an account in her own name.
When It had reached the sum of $331.02
she signed a note coveting the debt, her
husband also attaching his signature.
Sweet sues to recover on the note. Tho
Lewises claim that the debt was dis
charged, that tho note was alteied
after it was signed and that the wife
can not be held responsible because the
goods were purchased by and for her
husband
Attorneys Joseph O'Brien and W. W.
Baylor represented the plaintiff. Hon.
W. W. Watson appeared for the de
fense. Tho case will bo given to tho
Jury this morning.
Tho Scranton City bank case was nd-
Journed for the day nt noon at tho :e
quest of several of the attorneys, who
deslied to attend the funeial ot the
late W. T. Smith.
The testimony adduced yesterday
tended to show that the real estate ac
count of the bank had been fictitiously
Increased by Cashier Jessup to balance
cash that he had invested privately.
N. G. Goodman, a director of the bank
and at tho time Its bookkeeper, gave
this testimony as an expert after mak
ing an examination of the books.
In the case of Calvin Freeman
against George W. Potter the Jury yes
terday morning returned a verdict for
the plaintiff In the sum of $30.
MALONEY MULCTED AQAIN.
t'wo Jlloro Cases 111 Which He V
Prosecutor Are Ignored,
Nine true and nlnety-ono Ignored
bills were returned by tho grand Jury
yesterdny morning. The true bills re
ported were:
Assault and Battery Angela Chorrl;
Fllomcna Cherrl, prox. David P. Roach;
Norah II. Roach, prox. Thomas Collins;
H. Goldsleger, pros William Ellby, Alice
Ellby, William Cotwan; Charles A. Stan
ton, pros.
Malicious Mischief Agatha Driesbach;
Joseph Brick, pros.
Attempt at Rape Antonio Cardamonl;
Lucia Ccrra, ro
Larceny by Ballco William Hlnman;
Frank M. Gill, pros.
Falso Pretences Jacob Elleman; Wil
liam A. Faulkner, pros.
Larceny and Receiving Martin Cawley;
Richard Taj lor, pros.
Among tho Ignored bills were one
charging murder against John Orban,
alias John Youman, and two in which
T. II. C. Maloney charged Clementine
Kovinskl and Josephine Jezerskl with
selling liquor without a license and one
In which Malonej' was charged bj- Si
mon Nnraskiis with perjurj. Tho
prosecutor was mulcted for the costs In
all but tho murder case, in which tho
countj' was directed to pay the costs.
Orban Is the man who was anested
hero for the murder of his brother In
Brow nville, Faj-ette countj.
BONDS WAS THE SUBJECT.
Discusicd nt Mueting ol the Scranton
Open Congress.
The Scianton Open Congres-s held Its
regular meeting last evening at 323
Adams avenue. "Bonds" was the sub
ject discussed. The probability of a
war with Spain and the need of a huge
amount of money to paj- the soldiers
and buy supplies wns made the basis
of tho di.scusslon, and It was pointed
out that the same mistakes made dur
ing tho Civil War should not be ic
peated. If money Is needed a national cur
jencj' should be issued instead of Interest-bearing
bonds, which are vir
tually mortgages on our children and
NOW
Dress Goods
We are making a great display
of Medium and High Class Goods in
all the stylish weaves aud colors. It
will surely be to your advantage to
visit our department and learn our
prices before you purchase.
Silks
Fine selection of new Blocks and
Bright Plaids, in all the high colors,
Chiuas, Taffetas and Satins in great
variety.
Organdies
Genuine French aud German
Goods in all the desirable patterns.
MEARS
&
v OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Easter Novelties
for the approaching Easter-tide.
Fragile Crystal Lily Vases from Bohemia
tall Vases, short Vases all colors, decorations
and prices.
Also the newest notions in decorated China
Easter Eo:gs, Easter Bric-a-Biac, Etc., are now
ready for you at
MILLAR & PECK,
"Walk in Bnd
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
therefore cownrdly and unmanly make
shifts. Tho subject chosen for next Tues
day Is "The Social Democracy of
America."
SONS OF VETERANS MAKE MERRY.
Held nn Enjornhlo (Smoker nt Their
Rooms I, imt Mclit.
Camp No. S, Sons of Veterans, had a
"smoker" at Ezta Giltlln post rooms
Inst night. It was attended by a largo
representation of the camp's member
ship and by delegations of the Grand
Army of the Republic and Union Vet
erans union who vvero the guests of
honor.
The exercises were presided over by
Frank Gaidner. Speeches were made
by Major Pearce, Wallace E. Moser.
J. Aichle Jones and others. "Tommy"
Allen sang a number of songs of his
own composition and there vveie other
musical numbers by vailous of the
mcmbeis and visitors.
GOOD TIMES have come to those
whom Hood's Sarsaparllla has cured of
scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma
tism, weak neives, or some other form
of Impure blood.
HOOD'S PILLS are the only pills
to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Easy
and yet efficient.
Mount Itoiitiiic and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave.
1 What's i
t
t The Use
Of paying twenty-
five cents to have a
crystal fitted in your
watch? We do it for
10c I
Or why pay a dollar
for having your
watch cleaned? Here a
t
it costs you a
75c !
A mainspring that T
you pay a dollar for J
elsewhere we fit and J
guarantee for j
J O
It's the Rexford idea O
these little prices.
It's the same wa'
with all repair work, &
and the work is the
best available AL-
o
WAYS.
THE REXFORD CO.
303 Lackawanna Ave,
FOR
Special Attention Is
Invited to Our . . .
TailorMade Suits
Mixed Cheviot suits, $5. 95.
Green, Tau and Grey Mixed Eta
mines, $10.00.
Covert Suits in various colors,
$12.50.
Black Cat Hose
For Boys,
Stocking made,
you, 25 cents.
oooooooo
Ladies', Hisses' and Children's
Plaid and Stripe Hosiery, very fine
assortment of popular priced goods.
HAGE
9
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
134 Wyoiln; Araim
12.
look around."
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
This means that either man may bo
matched against Hyan with the
chances In favor of Zelgler. No boxer
of greater repute has ever appeared
here for a decision, Dobbs, McAullffe
and Stanton Abbot excepted. Full par
ticulars In reference to the match ore
expected here today or tomorrow.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Childron.
TitflB-
:lcllj
djitturj
ct
$&&& .SB
it n
tTirr
viifftr.
Baby Bazaar
A comfortnble baby
is a "good baby."
ARNOLD'S Knit Night Drawers,
Knit Night Gowns,
Knit Bath Blankets
Secure comfort for child and mother
Also Full Line of
Domet Flannel Night clowns,
Lounging downs and
Dressing Sacques
For Ladles and Children.
51S SPRUCE STREET
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Ous.
trltli nod all
Stomnch Disor
ders positively eared. Urover Graham's Uys.
pepsin Remedy in a sueciflc One done re
move) all distress, and a permanent cure of
tho most chronic. tindHOVore casoi Is guaran
teed. Do not suffer! A fio-oent bottle will
convince the mo skeptical.
Matthews tiros Druggists, 320 Laoka
wanna avenue.
Don't
Forget
z
This is the last -week to get such
Bargains in
Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry
And Silverware
We move April ist to 205 Lacka
wanna avenue, Valley House
Block. Watch for Opening An
nouncements. Every purchaser
presented with a Sterling Silver
Thimble.
Weichel, Jeweler,
408 Spruce Street.
PR1NG TRADE.
the most durable
A trial will convince
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Easter
Opening
l
IS g
S Many New Novel- c
S tics for Easter Baskets, 5i
u aud Candy:
Rabbits, Chickens, j
X Roosters, PJgs, &
g Easter Egg Dye, S:
v 6 Colors $-:
w in Package, s?i
9 4c Package, S
ia Rabits on Bicycle,
!S Rabbits in Shoe,
$ Rabbits Pushing
5 Baby Carriage
?:
&
S
e
&
5 Easter Sheep
S And Many Others 5
C
5 Our Cocoanut Cream
9 Eggs are the finest you
ZS ever ate, nothing purer
from ic. up.
THE
H 310 Lacka. Ave.
5 J. n. iadwig.
mwmmmimmm
n
1 1
Kid Gloves
Our M. & H. Gloves are giving
immense satisfaction, at $i.oo. They
are the best value obtainable.
Flexibone
Moulded Corsets
The best is the cheapest. A writ
ten statement embodying all that
might be said of these matchless Cor
sets would be a long story. The best
possible conception of their merits
comes from actual experience. Every
lady wearing them will have no other.
Ribbons
In ,the new Plaids, Roman aud
Biadeu Stripes.