davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28

II Charley Nichallis and H. l. AeAdams didn't
20 on the excursion, Last Thursday. The weather
was too warm to walk all the way to Hiavatha-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28

" Mike Hazen, George Hagesbuch and C. b.
Daughters started on an exploring expedition to
Southern Kansas, Tuesday morning.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28
Corn. Germ. COrn

Cora: Corn: Cora:
Corn taken for Goods
Corn taken for accounts!
Corn taken for Cash
AT A. PoULETs CASH SroRK,
dee2s White Cloud, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28
Money - LOau,

On long time at low interest well improved Farms
Doniphan County, Kansas. Apply to
junea4. XXX STOUT, Troy, Kansas,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28

Y We learn, from the Troy Bstetis, that Nrs
James Reyille, of Severance, il sick with measles.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28

Y The prospects never were better for an i'm
mense wheat crop. Farmers shoald prepare TO save
il all w. w. Marbourg, 1t Atchison, has the latest
improved Harvesting Machinery.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28
az

Different styles of Wall Paper, at
BIcKFoRD & SNcLAIR's.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28

u .Prof- Leonard has thanks for another
present of new potatoes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28

Hon. ALLEN d. LENxoS.-We were pleased to re-
ceive call last Friday afternoon, from Hon. Allen
b. Lennon, State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton. He spent about two hours in our Office, and
talked streak Of lightning at the Normal bus
iness. He, of course, believes in the County Normal
Institutes says they have proven successful in Iowa.
Wisconsin and Illinois, and he believes they will
prove the here He farther says that there are
favore few who will be sent the rounds of the In
stitutes, but that Instructor will be assigned
to than two Institutes and the wages will aver
age from $50 to $50 per month, they paying their
own wsy-and but one gets as high Us $50. lie says
the County Superintendent are allowed to choose
their time and their Instructors and as far
practicable instructors will be chosen from the
County in which the Institute is held and the Super
intendent will be one, if he chooses. We asked him
how this could be done, when very few teachers or
County Superintendent would 60 before the State
Board Of Examiners to be examined for the special
qualifications for the work, required by Law He
replied that it not necessary for them to 60 to
be examined, but that the Board would give them
certificates upon their reputation and known ability
This looks to like whipping the devil around the
stump in order to avoid the plain provisions of the
law and, to notion only adds another objection
to the law, which, it seems, is intended to provide
soft thing for q certain class, but will be evsded
whenever convenient We are willing to believe that
Mr. Lennon is honest in his views, and will, far
he is able, avoid jobs and frauds; but still
not agree with him to the proprcty the benefit
of the Institute But trial will be convincing
than individual opinions; and If it is good, the
State had better furnish the funds instead of taxing
the teachers. However, We did harmonic with Mr..
Lennon on one question: he said he must have the
CAief-couldnt get along without it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28

SroRNs.-The past few days have been prolific of
storms. Wednesday night there was severe gale,
but it did worse damage than breaking down
trees.
But the worst occurred about halfpast eight,
Saturday night. 1t came up suddenly, and seemed
to be of the character Of whirlwind Trees
broken down. chimneys blown of, and out-buildings
demolished, in every direction. The force least
felt on high grounds; but along streams and rsvines
it was terrific. Low sheds and buildings unroof
ed or demolished, while high buildings surrounding
them were unframed. Barley and wheat throughout
the country considerably fattened out and many
fruit trees destroyed. number of the trees in
the Court House Square were broken down. Mr.. Cal
loway's new brick dwelling was completed to the first
joists. The west wall was blown down, making
ruin of that portion of it. But the storm felt in
all its fury at 81. Joseph. An immense amount of
damage was done. The roofs were blown off the
Court House, the Opera House, and the Pacific House.
Early Monday morning, another severe storm oc-
cured, but less damage done than by either of
the others. On each occasion, considerable quanti
ty of rain fell.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28

Y Gents fine boxtoe shoes. ct from 9 to $40
per pair, at JoHsox, TowxsxzD & Co.'S
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28

u Mrs. Ed Case, of Hiaxstha, 10 visiting friends
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28

~ Stock Salt at d per barrel, for sale
By G. Leland.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28

y All Kent has taken a boy to raise. 1t locks
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-28

Y Al kinds Of plovs at Lelaad's
Evening star., 1877-12-22

School Rerenae for the Year Eading June
50. fS7s.-The Commissioners have limited the
apportionment of taxes for use of the Public
sary TO appropriate. in order to continue the
schools through the year, or obtain, an addi-
school Accommodations. = The supreme
need Of the Public Schools is suitable build
ings. There are Sl5 schools; teachers, 36S; 104
schools, representing 6,240 scholars, are with
out suitable accommodations, occupying rent
ed rooms entirely untitled for the purpose. be-
sides endangering the health Of the children.
Needed ppropridtions-COst of erecting
necessary school buildings for these 10i schools,
each cost Of grounds from sio.ooo or $1,000:
balance to be expended in school furniture and
The ReIa,ion Of 7arae'e Property to schoo,
Pogaidtion.-This subject was investigated
by Mr.. j. .. Wilson, superintendent Of the
public schools, and the results arrived at were
embodied in his report Of 18th The tax on
schools he found to be: In Boston, 1873 cents !;
in Chicago. 2D4 cents in Baltimore, 20 cents I;
IN Washington, 46.5 cents. The average cost
of educating scholars is about the same i'm each
of these cities-a little less i'm Washington 1t
will be seen that the rate of taxation in Wash
ingtOn Is more than double that in two, and
This disparity, it is presumed, is due to seve-
raj causes: 1St. Because so large proportion
of untaxabe porPerty belongs to the national
government. I'd. The parents of a large num-
ber of the children are residents. not citizens !:
beneficiaries, not taxpayers. Sd. The co!Ored
schools absorb one-third per cent of the an
nual expenditures, and their parents or guar
dians are not. or very few of them. taxpay RS
Further quoting from the investigations of
Mr.. Wilson, it is found that 81 ~ per cent Of
the school children were cOlored: 1919 per
cent. Of the white children were the offspring
or wards Of persons in government employ
ment This gives So per cent. of tine sch 3Ol
children presumably representing the non
taxpayers.
National Hid to Public SchOOIs.-The Ma
tiOnal Government has aided in the establish
ment and support of public schools outside of
the District by land grants, but has never
given us single acre. The following table
will illuSf tc t1is
Evening star., 1877-12-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
To the Erecutire Committee OF the Commit


To the Erecotire Committee OF the Committee
OF Citizens Of one Hundred:
The Committee on the Fire Department have
the honor to submit the fOlowingr
Fire Department of the District of Columbia
consists of five (5) SecOnd-class steam engines
and one hook k-and-l ladder truck, all fully equip
cost of maintaining these companies, includ-
ing salaries, repairs of apparatus harness and
horses, purchase of horses, hose, harness, fuel
anu lghts, Is about $50 OUper annuln, or sl3, 333
for each company.
There is needed in addition to the present
force, three engines, two of which should be
nTst class one second class; and one first class
Ook-and-ladder truck, all fully equipped,
manned, and housed. The estimated cost of
this increase will be about $4,000. The cost of
maintaining the four new companies will be
ABOUT $lZ.JU per annum each, or a total of
SJ0U0 The new companies, for several years
can be run at less cost than the present com
panies. for the reason that everything being
new. Will not require the same amount annu-
ally for repairs that the old companies require,
hence the difference in the estimate of the an
nual cost OF running the new, as compared
this entire force of eight engines and two
h00k-and-ladder companies, will be about
$4,000 per annum.
In addition to the increase of the Fire De
partment proper, the Fire-Alarm Telegraph
should be extended so as to cover more closely
all sections of the city of Washington George
of Washington, with an addition of forty (46)
hre-alarm boxes. The estimated cost of such
extension, and alarm boxes, would be about
81, 500, making the total increase for the Fire
Department. $3.50.
Your committee, after carefully inquiring
into The absolute needs OF this District for
proper protection of property, both public and
private, from fire, the extent of territory over
which the city has spread, and the cOmbustible
character of many of the buildings, believe
that the increase of the Fire Department
herein recommended, is urgently demanded.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
tSigned]-ThOS. L. Morgan, chairman; Will
liam Dickson.
Evening star., 1877-12-22
EXHIBIT e

EXHIBIT T..
l. City OF Washington Five Per Cent Stock
issued by the Mayor, Board OF Aldermen, and
Board OF Common Council Of the City of Wash
ngton, under act OF City Council, August 10,
ls2S- This Is in certificates acknowledging the
Indebtedness of the city to persons named
therein, or assigns. In any sums not less than
ten dollars, as the holders desire to have their
STOCK divided, bearing interest at the rate Of
hve per cent per annum, payable quarter
yearly. The interest Is paid in currency on the
nrst days of January, April July, and October
IN each year. The certificates are transferable
only on the books OF the District Comptroller
IN such amounts, not less than ten dollars, as
the holders may desire. This stock Is redeem
aDie az: az the pleasure Of the corporation, (now
tne Distr1ct,) after ten years (nOw expiredD
from its issue, and by act Of the City Council
OF MaIcn io, lsA2- Is convertible into six Der
cent stock at the rate of one hundred dollars
1or elgnty three and one third dollars of the six
Per cent stock, described hereinafter, under
2. washington SIX Per Cent. Stock. issued bv
Common Council of the city OF Washington
under an act Of City Council, October Is, IsiS
This stock Is in certificates acknowledging the
Indebtedness OF the city TO persons named
therein, or assigns. in any sums the holders
may desire 10 have their stock divided. bear
ing interest at six per cent. per annum. pay
currency, on the first days Of January, April
July, and October In each year. The certifi-
Gates are transferable only on the books of the
District Comptroller. in such amounts as the
holders desire. Redeemable at the pleasure of
the corporation, tnow the District Of Colum
Iia-l
u the Mayor, Board Of Aldermen, and Board
OF Common Council of the city of Washington.
S'Dder act of the Council, July H. lS47, in aid OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal This stock Is
an certificates acknowledging the eindebtedness
Of the city To persons named therein, or as
signs, In any sums the holders may desire to
have their stock divided, bearing interest at
six per cent per annum, payable half-yearly
Evening star., 1877-12-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Number Of Pupiis.-Whole number of mn.
pills enrolled i'm the Public Schools for the wear
ending June 80, 1sT:-White, H,0a6; colored.
7,2SS-total, y, ,a4
Expenditures for the same period, $S7O, ,es62i:
total expenditures for the six years ending
June IL 1871, e. SO, 1902: making an average
per annum Of $ST, ,65l.70.
Evening star., 1877-12-22

From correspondence on this subject be-
tween the Superintendents of the District
schools, OF the Chicago schools, and the
ST. Louis schools, these facts are gath
cred: The Superintendent of the Chica-
go schools writes, December 5, 1874. that al
United States had been sold and sacrificed at
an early date. the few lots reserved, and some
which had reverted to the city. furnished it
with Its present ownership of $2,6900l2. a
worth of lands, and school fund of $l97. COS 49,
or total value derived from the United States,
2,sM, ,6l293. Income from rents, &c. Sll9032-
%. The Superintendent of the st. Louis schools
writes, December ), 1874, that the Board of
School Trustees holds $2,5GN,OOO worth of land
granted by the United States.
tSigned, b G. LOveiOy, J. Ormond Will
son, John T.. Thompson, Ben. T. Lloyd, w. w.
Curtis. James WOrmlpy
Evening star., 1877-12-22
CHARITIES.

NASHINGTON, November lSl.
George W. RIGGS, Esq, Chairman, &c.
Dear Sir: i regret that the Committee on
Charities are able to present but partial re-
port. You desired a reliable statement, show
ing what proportion Of beneaeiaries from funds
appropriated by Congress for charitable and
benevolent purposes, are resident Of the Dis
triet and what are nonresident. The report
of the National Soldiers and Sailors Orphan
Home shows "A beneficiaries: resident OF the
District, Is; nonresident, g. The Providence
Hospital, from November l, lS76, to November
1871 treated $50 patients: resident Of the Dis
trict, A9; nonresident, 65l. The Children's
Hospital, according TO their report of ls77. had
1.33l patients: resident of the District 586 ;non
resident, Jas FreedmeRs Hospital, total in
mates, "a: resident. 50; nonresident, 1SS.
Home for aged women and children, inmates
lis: resident, 25: nonresident, 80. The WO-
mems Christian Association, which Is support
ed wholly by private contributions, during the
year ending December 81, 1876. had l46inmates |;
OF these, AZ were from the District, the others
came from twelve different States Of the Union
FROM these figures it appears that SO per cent
oi tnoSe receiving aid from Congress are non
fesluents. Absence of one of our committee
Irom tne city, prevents a report from the or
ganiLation not included i'm the above
All which Is respectfully submitted.
WM. STICKNEY,
Chairman Committee on Charities.
Evening star., 1877-12-22
Notes from the War.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE RICH sKO
BELEFF AND THE POOR GOURkE.
From tho YonJou T,;,nss

BELEFF AND THE POOR GoURKE.
[FrOm the London T1nesl
Here is old krudener absolutely refusing TO
pension repeatedly. He is over IS Years @ of % age.
was full Colonel in the Polish campaign of
1881, and has to he shOvelled on to his horse BY
his CoSSack orderly: Vet he will not go away
and still continues To misdirect corps of 5000
men. 1t never seems to occur to the authOri-
ties that mistaken tenderness to these old
men is death to their troops. At NikopOl.
battery mounted, to his own satisfaction, but
to the utter destruction of half the men and
horses of the regiment.
At BrestOvee village (the place from which I
write) is -SkObeleff's advanced forepOst line.
covered 10y artillery, heavy siege guns. and
its full number. is all enscOnced i'm excellent
nuts, q mile ard a half further back. prepared
for any cold and with fireplace and chimney
to every hut.
His is the only Russian camp ever saw that
is clean in the English sense of the word. All
others are pigstyes or worse, pOlluting the
streams and breeding disease, regardless of
consequences. His is clean. His one object
in life is to be idolized by his men, and he fully
succeeds. He appears to bear charmed life.
Is new era m war. and We are making ex-
periments for the benefit of others. The shovel
and the breach loading rifle have changed
Hstertng inta,rH Artiilery ,E goes for nothing the
precariOus, mode of success" This from a
man who has had greater triumphs than any
other of this army, Is very valuable.
And he persists in leading his division on
himself, for he says he cannot find il i'm his
heart, IKE others, TO send men on to death
without sharing their risks himself. Nobly
thought and nobly spoken. 1 have begged
him not to ride one of his gray horses to-day,
but he says that TO see him on any other would
dishOnOr his men. IF / live to another cam
paign will not ride white horses, but / can
not leave of now" These are the calm words
of man who five hours hence is going to what
is certain death.
Being rich man, Skobeleff keeps open
table, and all his brigadiers and colonels sit
down with him twice daily, quite unlike
G0urko, of whom ii is said that she never
dimes, but takes tea occasionally writing and
working all the rest of the day. These two are
rivals I'm fame, but SkObeleff is rich young
Dachelor OF "a, with immense expectations, and
G0urkO, father OF a family of 40, who has
nothing but his pay.
Each is thorough soldier, and each perfect
in his way. GOurke, though cavalry officer
all his life, Is no mere sdbreur, but a thought
1ul, intellectual man, who inpreSses you at
once with sense Of mental power. He de-
lends his raid through the Balkans on ap-
rate it opened and has kept open the gate Of
the Balkans.
Sk0belen has curious theory that to attack
positions you ought to begin late i'm the after
noon. This makes ii. IL you fail, unlikely that
your enemy will retOrt with a counter attack
that night, and, on the other hand, you have
the whole night to intrench. There Is good
deal in favor of the idea.
Evening star., 1877-12-22

1SMrs. Geo. Bowler, of Cincinnati, a near
relative OF General PendletOn, now abroad.
has become convert and been fOrmally re.
ceived into the Roman Catholic church.
Evening star., 1877-12-22

VALENTINE BAKERS POsITION.-COl. Baker
has no command in the Turkish army, only in
the gendarmerie. In action he advises the diff
ferent commanders what course to pursue, Of
ten leading charges OF wayering regiments
himself. He and Col BriscOe, late 18th Hussars
nghting about Shumla, have q very poor Optn-
lon OF the hghting powers OF the Turkish cav
alry.the mere appearance of bold front
ing them before contact. Baker Pasha has
gone to join his late chief, Mehemet Ali. or the
two, Slleiman and Mehemet, he prefers the
never took his advice. Mehemet, on the other
hand, allowed him to connect Reconnaissance
and frequently asked his advice. It Is true
that ne never followed It, but then he always
World.
Evening star., 1877-12-22
NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
lie Marchand Sardines,
Kitchen Bouquet, for Coloring Soups
Fresh Tomatoes I'm Glass,
Okra and Tomatoes in Cans Dried Okra
Gourmets Olive Oil.
Barton x Guestiers Olive OIL
Mailes' Assorted Pickles. five different kinds
Mailles' Olives, Crosse Backwell's Olives,
Green Turtle In Cans for Soup,
Maillard's Candies and Chocolates.
Lady Apples, California Pears,
French Chestnuts. New Shebarks,
Finest Dehesa Raisins,
New English Wanuts, Pecans, Filberts. and
Almonds,
Pistache Florida Oranges, japanese Goods Vases
for Decorating,
Ladies' Boudoir, Fluted, and Ribbed Candles, in
most delicate colors assorted.
{. {. BRYAN,
d2l-3t Cor. 18th and streets n.~.
Evening star., 1877-12-22

USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS
FOR GENTLEMEN,
AT
WIS
geo 9TH street, befsreen and n, a.w.
Handsome SILK HATS. 81 IS. 80:
Derby and Helmets. Stiff and : 1T HATS:
Fur-iop Kid and Dogskin GLOVES:
sCARFS. TIES, BOWS, NUFFLERS and COL
LARS:
White Merino and Red Flannel UNDERGA AR
MENTS:
Hose:
SIX and Alpaca UMBRELLAS: SATCHELS:
Splendid quality finished White Shirts. 81 81 %:
CAPS OF all kinds, for men and boys: all at very
low prices for cash, at
LEWIS POPULAR ONE PRICE STORE,
S2O Serenfh, befsceen and II.
call for inspection respectfully solicit "a. d2l-6
Evening star., 1877-12-22

A CASE OF SELF-DEFENCE.-A young lady
was visiting the family Of Warden Batterman,
at the state prison, short time since, when
kattleSnake Dick, who was out about the
place doing chores as a sort of truSty, attract
ed her attention. Dick seemed SO gentleman
~ and accommodating that she could hardly
believe that he had ever done anything that
could bring down upon him the heavy hand Of
the law, and place him within the walls of a
prison.
One day the young lady said to HIM: What
are you in here for, Dick?'
For highway robbery, Miss"
Oh, dear me! Highway robbery! But you
were not guilty-yOu didn't rob any one, Dick?''
20, yes did! 1 robbed Colonel StOne.''
What! Colonel Stone, of Virginia City
Colonel Stone, the lawyer"
Yes, Colonel Stone, the lawyer"
why. Dick, what made you rob COlOne
Drawing near to the young lady's side, and
casting searching glance about the yard as
though to make sure he was not observed, Dick
shaded the larbOard side Of his mouth with his
hand and whispered: "Sh-u-sh! did 1t in
self-defence"-l Virginia CITY Enterprise.
H6CompulsOry religious instruction in the
public schools Of Genoa has been unanimously
abolished by the city's authorities.
AIFind a man who has Just seen his girl
waltzing with another fellow, and in every
case you will discover him to be an ardent ad-
mirer OF Mrs. General Sherman.-t Louisville
Argus
A6The steamer John BramhaIl has com.
pleted loading at New Haven, Conn, and Is
ready to depart for COnstantinople. Her car
60 consists Of munitions Of war for the Turkish
government
Evening star., 1877-12-22

TARL MUELLER & son.
WHOLESALE CoNFECTIoNERs
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
CANDY TOYS. SUGAR TOYS
CHEAP FANCY BOXES.
CoRNUCoPIAs.
CHRISTMAS TREE TRIMMINGS
French Mixtures and Plain CANDIES in any
quantities.
STORE AND FACTORY,
31f Penn. are, south side,
d21 81 near corner 81 -.
Evening star., 1877-12-22

(HRIsTMAs { SUPPLIES.
5000 lbs. fine FRENCH CANDIES
LOO = Jordan Cram and Burnt ALMONDS.
300 : CREAM CHOCOLATE. extra hne.
2g - CREAM CpCaANIT
600 - extra fine FRENCH BDN-BONS.
80 " ASSORTED MoTToEs.
5groSs COSTUME MOTToEs.
. - CORNUCOPIks
5000 - assorted NUTS.
LOCO T" French Fruits '-Glace. - my own i'm
portation.
IL doz. English PLUM PUDDING, 4. 9. 3. G.
10. cans.
100 Fancy Boxes extra fiae RAI>INs 81 box.
loo boxes Cabinet London Layer a.
IS I" Loose Muscatel
25 Sultana
80 - Valencia
FLORIDA ORANGES.
VALENCIA ORANGES.
WEST INDIA ORANGES.
CALIFORNIA PEARS.
MALAGA GRAPES.
BANANAS.
LADY APPLES.
FRENCH CHESTNUrS
Fine assortment Of WINES and LIQUORS cf my
own importation. with general assortment of
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
at the usual low prices.
q. @. C0RNwEIL,
dec2o-3 141S Pennsylvania arr.
Evening star., 1877-12-22

SAVE MONEY
BY PURCHASING AT THE
CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY.
C0NNOLLY'S,
COS Ninth Street,
Opposite the Patent Office. third door above ST.
GENTS LINEN AND SILK HANDKERC'Fs.
GENTS CLOTH AND KID GLOVES.
GENTS FANCY HOSIERY.
LADIES SILK AND LINEN HANDKERC's.
LADIES CLOTH AND KID GLOVES.
LADIES TIES AND RUCHES.
LADIES COLLARS AND CUFFS.
LADIES' FANCY STOCKINGS.
POCKETBOOKS, COMBS AND BRUSHES:
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY; UMBRELLAS
in endless variety,
d21-tr SHAwLS. HOODS, NUBIAs. Ere.
Evening star., 1877-12-22

DECENBER 2isr' 1877.
NEW ADvERTISEMENT
c. NJ. TowsoN & CO..
$50 PeMnsvlramia avenue,
SOUTH SIDE, NEAR 7ru ST.
ALL KIND OF HOLIDAY GOODS, TOO NU-
Fiasnes. is 20. Is 80. IS. 81. q Is s 30 - -.
Cassmeres for men and boys. 25, 30, 81, 50, 90.
Pain Mohair Dress Goods. only 1s cents.
nfench Dress Goods. . cents sold al 50.
Back Cashmeres u inches wide, 50, 90. 65, rs,
SS.orsa Ca, GIsshS%srss, double width, g cents.
sh.xis. tL H.5o, O. $50! .. q. s. " ~
ssssas ana hssssss e ciStss e Is sS s g.
Caiicces, ~, 6H, cents.
I'LL All Linen H;nia: a.nasershiefs s1 ct e cents:
Napkins, IS, 81, 81, sl25, sI.56. LIS, se per
Waterproof Cloth for Closking. 90. IS. 81, 81.
Sheeting Cotton, 21x yards wide 25 cents
Ladies and Gents Underwear, co. g. 75 81 81.
CARPETS all at cost, TO close out.
Oil Cloths, all widths.
Balmora Skirts, 90. 81, 10 81, 81, 81 Is. q. 80.
ScaloIed, Embroidered, Colored Boriered Linen
Lawn. Hemstitched and other Handkerchiefs
SIX Handkerchiefs, Is, 81, 80, @, 75, 81, 81.
C. n. TOwsON q CO.,
6S6 PeNasvsresSa asessse.
dec2l-u south side, near 18th st.