davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
P0LYGAMY AND PROMISES.
A Mormon Expresses His Views
Plainly

The HERALD has ever believed in free
and fair discussion; that if man has
anything to say to the public, he should
have the privilege Of saying it in his
own way, If it be a matter in which the
community is interested and he is not
personalin his comments and structures;
thence we publish the following COM
munication. Often a writer creates a
hypothetical case in order to give him
self something to attack and thereby
illustrate principle and make palmer
an idea. Whether or not Mr.. Rich has
done this he should know, and
the puslic must judge for It
self; but as we understand the
might be thought to be the objects OF
the gentleman's MISUNDERSTANDING
that he had somebody in his mind
when writing-his structures do not
apply. If any man who has been ac-
cused has denied that these are my
wives, and these are my children" to
them Mr.. Rich's remarks apply, but not
otherwise; when a man declares openly
that he cannot renounce his wives and
will not forsake the mothers of his
children, he certainly should not be
accused of such actions even by impli-
cation. To abstain from living with
ones wives while still acknowledges
them, does not, in our opinion, faint
the name of mother. nor dishonor the
woman who had trusted or loved.
In this discussion, as in others that
have arisen here, one side is very apt
and allege too much, and the other to
claim too little, and in the absence of
that cool-headedness which shouldassert
itself in times like these, and in speak
ing of matters like that treated by Mr..
Rich, unintentional injury may be
done. Let US not be unjust to each
HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27

have Slapped his physical yigor. But
asked as other men have been asked
he bravely answered. These are my
wives, and these are my children. God
gave them to me. They are mine TO
the last" d If he were my father, my
heart would thrill with pride at the
grandeur of his example. and would
reverence him with my latest breath
But If my father were such man as
some whom we have seen before the
courts, and he should faint the lame
of my mother-the woman who Lad
trusted and loved him from girlhood to
old age-by so much as a single breath
of remuneration, would pray that
might never look upon his fare again.
Ben. g. RICH.
OGDEN, Utah, September u, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
The summer sun Detied

AS a defense against innumerable
blemishes caused by dust, hea: and ex-
posure to the wind and sun. GLENN
SULPHUR SOAP" will be found IN the
highest degree useful. 1t Is not only .
beautifier of the skin. but a means OF
fortifying it against wind and weather
1t seems to quicken the superficial cir
culation and brings a rosy tint to the
surface. All its ingredients are of a
healthful character, and it may be used
without fear by those who have wisely
discarded the dangerous metallic COM
pounds which have been denounced by
the scientific world. Beware of counter
feits. See that &C. n. CRITTENToN, Pro-
prietor." is printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold
by druggists at 25 cents; three cakes.
60 cents. 1t resembles in purity and
efficiency ''HILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
DYE" which is universally found on the
Toilet of Beauty and Fashion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27

DANGER AHEAD SIGNALLED BY A COUCH
is averted with HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR.
Pixies TooTHAoHE DROPS Cure in one
Minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
The Sad Fate of a Policeman.

An officer stood at the crossing one day,
Who with answering questions tired,
When beautiful maiden passing that way,
The road to the "depo" inquired.
The weary policeman directed her straight
To the street through which she shoald go,
When an elderly lady, who seemed to be late
For the train, wished to find the 'depoe."
Then with his arms full of crockeryware-
Cups, saucers, pitcher and teapot
Came up and inquired, with an anxious air,
The most direct route to the depot"
The officer gave the directions to these,
Though he was annoyed, it was clear;
Then rustic approached him and said IF you please
Isit far to the 'daypo from heres'
man in pursuit of a runaway pair
Came up with the speed of hippo
Grif winging its fight through the ambient air,
Inquiring the way to the 'dippo."
The officer silently pointed the way;
His mind was in sad tribulation.
For then came an Englishman, asking, II say
Can you tell me the way to the stations"
The officers seen at the crossing more,
For something's gone wrong in his brain;
And his family has placed him, his mind to restore,
In ahome for the harmless insane.
To visit him often his old comrades go,
And he seems to find some consolation
In asking them, Say, is it depo depoe,
Dippo, daypo depot, or stationF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27

bestowing upon her dowry of 100000. She
altered and partly rebuilt her hotel, arranging
the upper floor for the accommodation of the
newly married couple But the day after the
wedding the Count exacted from his bridat
promise that she would never see her mother
more. The pair left Paris for Belgium, and
from that hour the mother mas been wholly
ignored by the daughter, who does not even
answer her letters. A terrible retributon-yet
who can say that il is wholly undeservedl The
mother and her daughter has still to be written
The French sentimeItalites respecting INA
mere still clog the pen of the dramatist when
treating this theme. When will the stern,
strong writer arise to tell for us the story of a
istence has only proved curse1 II is terrible
theme, and demands forcible and ptiless treat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
CHILDREN OF SIN.
Daughters of French Demi- Mo daines-A
Theme that Calls for a Strong Pen.

fuzzy Hooper's Paris Letter.
OF course, the Partisan sensation of the week
has been the production Of Sardou's new play of
'Georgette. Is it worth while for me to say very
much about it! | scarcely think so, in view of
the fact that the cable usually transmits TO the
United States full account of plot cast aud act
ing of any new drama by that most popular of
all French dramatists. Suffice it. therefore, to
say that Georgette is Felicia LIE Fills de Corae)
with the son turned into daughter. And the
lover OF Paula" the young girl in question, re-
daughter of creature 1t was not so with
Edith, tine beloved of Coralies" son. The dram.
atists were right-a woman is capable Of heroic
self-Sacrifce in such case, but not man.
always have said that the woes of the daughter
of such woman would far surpass in poignancy
those endured. by the son. For a man can make
his own way in the world; he can carve out his
own destiny, and can create for himself a name
while on q woman's head must ever rest the
blighting shadow of a mothers infamy This
question is a far more actual and poignant one
in France than it is with US. The queens of the
demi- monde are almost invariably good mothers.
schools, reared in fashionable converts,
or sound of vice. When a handsome
dowry is forthcoming, they often
only leave the echoolroom for the altar. If a
brilliant marriage is arranged. the mother usu-
ally bids farewell forever to her child. In many
cases the poor girl has not an idea of who and
what her mother reallyis till after she leaves
school. peculiarly trying case took place some
years ago In this city. A woman who had been
famous demi-mondaine under the empire, and
who possessed an enormous fortune, married
her only child, q daughter. to Belgian Count.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27

pincott, who was struck by its vigorous style and
strong characterization and republshed the
book. The name was not good one, the public
mistook it for work on slavery and only 800 cop
les were sold. Mr.. Lppincott however, had faith
in Ouida as strong writer, although he did not
know at that time whether she was a man or
woman, and when her next novel appeared he
published it. and it proved to be great success,
upon the strength of which he brought out a
new edition of Held in Bondage under the
better title Of Granville de Vigne." This was
the beginning of Ouida's success as novelist,
and the house of Lippincott has published all
her subsequent works. paying her a liberal royal
ty. Her English publishers give her $1,000 for
every book she writes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27

How He Searched for Restaurant, and
Failed to Find 1t.

How lie Searched for Restaurant, and
Failed to Find 1t.
Harrisburg Telegraph.
heard a very funny story of the late Judge
Black and David w. Sellers, the well known
Pennsylvania railroad solicitor, the other day.
The Judge and Mr.. Sellers were engaged on the
same side as counsel, in a prominent case to be
tried in Harrisburg. and both met by appoint
ment at the hotel. They consulted all the afcer-
noon, and about o'clock Mr.. Sellers remarked
that he was very hungry, and suggested dinner
The Judge said that was good suggestion, but
insisted on going to restaurant for dinner to
which Mr. Sellers consented. Five o'clock ar
rived, and Sellers grew impatient.
I'm very hungry, Judge" said he; 'lets get
that dinner"
"All right. Dave" was the Judges reply, get
me my hat, and come on"
The twain started out together the Judge
having hold of Mr.. Selers's arm, talking all
along about the case they were engaged on.
Down Market street they walked until they
came to the railroad.
II don't see any restaurant here" said Mr.
Sellers.
Must be on the other SIDE Dave,o said the
Judge, looking about him.
Then crossed Market street and walked up as
far as Third, hating on the Telegraph corner
well. Judge" said Mr. Sellers where is
that restaurant Pm very hungry
'I declare didn't see it," said the Judge; ''oh.
now / know where it is. Up this way" and he
led Mr.. Sellers up Third street
They went and until they got to Pine
when Mr.. Sellers again broke forth:
Come, Judge, produce that restaurant. I'm
very hungry, and this delay is positively annoy
ng'
Hold on, Dave" said Judge Black, II see
I've made mistake That restaurant is down
this way. Yes. now have it for certain. 1t is
down this way"
And he led the halffamished Mr. Sellers
down Third street past Market, until their slow
pace brought them TO Chestnut street.
There's no restaurant here" said Mr. Sellers
''Why, yes, said the Judge, looking up at the
Reformed Church, this must be it, but it's shut
up No, this is not it. This is church, Dave
It's achurch."
''Well, / can see that for myself" was Mr.
Sellers answer and then he remarked: Judge,
I'm very hungry and this Delay is positively ag-
gravatiug!"
The Judge stood in the middle Of the pave
ment, twirling his tobacco box in an absent
minded way. Suddenly he turned on Mr. Sell
lers and bright light .suffused his broad coun-
tenance as he said:
"Why. Dave, I've made mistake That res
taurant am hunting is in Baltimore! Yes it's
in Baltimore, Dave. and not in Harrisburg. On
Eutaw street. in Baltimore, and here we've been
hunting it all afternoon"
Mr.. Sellers was speeches.. He sad
''Come on, Judge let's go back to the hotel
and get cup of tea"
And they went. Mr.. Sellers tells this story
himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
BeyOnd the Gate.

Two dimpled hands the bars of iron erasped;
Two blue and wondering eyes the space looked
through.
This massive gate boundary had been set
Nor was she ever known to be but true.
Strange were the sights she the way
A little child had died some days before
And as she watched, amid the silence hushed,
Some carried flowers, some casket bore
The little watcher at the garden gate
Grew fearful, hers such thoughts and wonderings
WERE
TIL said the nurse: Come here, dear child. Weep
not
We all must so; It's God has sent for her."
IF He should send for me'-thus spoke the child
9TH have to tell the angel, Do not wait.
Though God has sent for me, cannot come;
never go beyond the garden gate
-Catharine Med. Rice, in Harpers Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
Loves Punishment.

Oh. if my love offended me,
And we had words together,
To show her / would master her.
I'd whip her with feather.
If then she, like naughty girl,
Would tyranny declare it,
I'd give my love cross of pearls,
And make her always wear it.
If still she tried to sulk and sigh,
And throw away my posies.
I'd catch my darling on the sly,
And smother her with roses.
But should she clench her dimpled fists,
Or contradict her betters,
I'd manacle her tiny wrists
With dainty, golden letters.
And if she dared her lips to part,
Like many pert young misses,
I'd wind my arm her waist about,
And punish her with kisses.
From the Spari!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27

BrOOkIyn UnlOn.
1t Is unquestionably true that every year tbs
tone of the most widely circulated magazines
becomes less and less literary. Apparently is
makes little matter what O magazine may ccn~
tain in its text pages long there are pretty,
pictures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
The Progress of Art.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

PlttsDurg UhronlcIe.
An advertisement reads: Amateur paintings
fired" This seems like step In the right di.
rection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
New Uses for tho Language.

Boston Record.
Mr.. Howells makes a woman character in the
latest instament of Indian Summer" ''tremble
into chair" Before long. as the prospect now
is, he will have his hero SILVER into his boots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-27
A Matter of Identity.

Burlington Free Press.
Proof-reader Ito editor)-Is this ''little bother
or little brother in your manuscript
Editor (who has one)-It doesn't make any diff
ference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-12
Groceries.

Meats-Sngar- cured hams llldl2c; sugar
cured breakfast bacon loic; short clear bacon
SC; short clear dry salt &c.
Fish-Mackerel, ION kits, No. ], s. co. no. 2,
soc; half -bhls No /, s. so; No. g 81 5Oi dried
behring's per box, 4Oc cod fish, &c
Lard-Tierces, 7lc; son cans, &c; 2Ob cans,
Sc ION cans, sic; ID cans, SIC; Sh cans, SIC.
Tea-Imperlal, 4Oa60c gunpowder, 5OG7oc.,
sugar-Fine powdered bbls, SIC; do half ,bbls,
Louisiana graduated, - standard a, 7ioi
choice white, -; yellow clarified,
Rice--Loulsiana, 5lG7c, new.
salt-Coarse, in bags, Il SOdl 40; fine, In bags,
2a6c, 80,
/ In cases 81 to &c lump sal soda, In kegs, &c
| granuiated sal soda In CON drums, Sc.
Molasses-Choiee Louisiana, o. TO ooe prime
! lsc fair to good. 35ci corn syrup, S5c;
/ ,Cofiee1Rlo fair. q TO loc; prime, lGl to lie
I choice, III TO l2ci Laguyra, l2lci Java, 9Oc
Golden Rio, l3ic; Pea Kerry, l2l 10 lSc.
\ Pickles., gal pulls, mixed pickles, ~
glass pinis, TO- gloss quart sO glass i'gai''
Wrapping papeT-lsag and straw, IS to 75c.
snnf-Iiarrett' or, IL % per case; 2-oL.,
5Oi OF, IS; Ralph's co.,, 10 10 l;oz'' 1885,
I.oz, 4 25; dental COZ. 3 90; l,oz, 400
Canned Goods-Prices per dozen, flne ap-
pies, standard, 81 IS; peaches. standard lbs
II 65 lbs, - asa? 50; seconds, lbs, II 90;
lbs. 50 10; tomatoes, standard, 2 lbs, y 10
seconds, > lbs, -; lbs, u 25i green corn
al 10 90; Tasp6eTries, i scai 81; oysters, fun
weight, H., 81 10 br " W hbn1e $500,
| b., 85c = IL, II 20; salmon, NJ, VI 1901 %
r., s.; mackerel, b., sOcGSl 90 sardine p
American, 81 % case; imported, slS 9oa y y
case; strawberries. d. "a W Oiacknserlies
81 20; green cages, il Io; Eagle condensed
soap-in Linen. 3 20; in do, 44oi IN Jack
son 10; SD White Crown, Ioi common SIC
German olive, &c per ~.
Bagging-lab Standard, lllei In, lie
Iies-Aarow and Delta, 80.
Flour-Best patent, s. % per 100 u phlehi
% rs per 100 d third grade, 81 10 per luo u
fourth grade, a. 10 per 100 NJ. Corn meal
per bushel, soc; HOminy and grits, pc
bbl., 81 50; Oatmeal, per half bbL, n 70
cracked wheat, per n, &c, Crackers a sodh,oc
xxx soda, d.c; cream, SIC; ginger snaps' he
lemon creams, &c. -
halves -; quarters; click candy va lOicj nancy
rs 10 35ci rope, n basis do cotton, lsc Herrnl
Imported, - per key. Rasins, layer, %
cider. Graf, apdie. zoe; Missouri, SOC Yinegal
Is 10 zoe. Concentrated lye, ? IS 10 4 90. Jug
glazed, lie per gal Crooks, glazed, loc pc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-12

Bar iron, $500, Norway Sc, No, % sheet iron
4ic, No. 81 c sheet iron. 4ic, galvanized sheet
iron 9d9lc, No. l sod nc, No. do. l5lc, 2ON2s
roofing tin lAcdl5c, l4N20 and l0Nl4 pat. do.
liza $50, timers wire 30 per cont. OH timer :
stock, 40 per cent off, cook stoves with ware
lO.50d - 90, do. with trimmings l45Oa5000.
Wood Work-Wagon aNles 9Oc. dSl 90,
tongues 0OcaSl co. singletrees 81 10, holsters
soc, spokcs 81 75d3 90, felloss 81 15d2 10,
doubletrees, So 2jG4 90. neck yokes 81 5oa2 30,
pillow beams 50d65c, pillow handles, II 75d2 80.
Nails 8 90 key, basis l0d.-Burden hors shoe
per key 20, Perkins do, 81 80, Walker do 30,
burden mule 6 %, Northwestern horse shoe
nails No 4, Soc No. 3, PC, No 8, 28c, No. 7, 2lc,
No. &, 2Oc Lakes" do No. 4, 45c, No. 3, 25c No.
g, pc, No. I, zoe, No. :, Zoe; Ausabie DO, No.
L. 45c, No g. 24c, No. g. 2lc, No q lgc, No. $, lsc.
Refrigerators.-No Climax II 90, No. 9, do,
Is 80, No. do, %, No. do, "a, No. 0, do. IS.
Mlscellaneous--Trace chains, No ?, per pair,
4Oc pillow singletrees, per doz., 81 l5i pillow
doubletrees, per doZ.. 50 90; stock bells, 80 per
cent off door locks, 81 25d9 90; wood screws,
so and 10 per cent off L. +, cast door butts, 40
and 10 per cent. of cut and timed tacks, ~
per cent OFF coffee mills, 40 per cent. off; blind
hinges 50 and 10 per cent. off; carriage bolts, "
and 10 per cent of plow bolts, 35 per cent on
piece tin ware, 80 per cent. OFT; deep stamped
ware, 90 per cent OFF; shallow stamped.warc, %
per cent. oil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-12

Oranges-California, per box, S. 90.
Mcssina Lemons-Pcr box, So OOd6 30.
Apples-Northern, s. O0d4 90; Texas 75cdSl00
per bushel
Potatoes-Irish per bushcl, Texas new none
new Northern, 60d 70c In sacks per bbl, 81 O0;
Onions, northern. per barrel So 90; Texas, 76cG
81 90 per bu. Beans II. 81 d4c med, bills, 3ic (;
large Lima 80 small butteTSlc Peanuts 7!dslc
Cider, half.bbl,, N.50i Cabbage, Ter crate,
Northern, S2.65G300
Poultry--Hens S2.O0G2.50 per dozen; young
chickens S200G2.5O; Turkeys, none.
Eggs-per dozen, l2ldl5c,
Fresh country huttcT--C Choice, lisa zoe choice
Western dairy 2uc creamery, Dc.
Potatoes-Swcct. 81 90 per Oushel
Grapes-El PasO,1dSc,
Toniatocs--Sl !bdi 30 per bushel.
Peaches-scarce and very poor; iOdIjc pei
bushcl.
Cow peas-40G50c per bushel.
Roasting oars-Nonc In market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-12
Binding Material.

Lumber-Rough lumber, boxing, II inches
and under, first class, SIS CO., stripping, hN3,
Is co. thick clears, II and H. y O0i rough lum
Der. second class, 1907 1oist ana scanitng
culls, u 80.
second do, q 90; third do, 25 %; poplar, % o
d2T 80; native pine, !, sO0i native PINE j.
20 %; native rough, 10 20.
Dressed Lumber - Boxing, ~ inches and
under, SIS q; do, ks ~ 90 seantllng, ioist OF
any common lumber. p %; boxing over Y
inches, 80 90; thick clears,ll 10 u and 2, 80 co.
second class, anykind, 200
Dressed and Matched fIOorng-first'clsssi
S26; second .class, - 20,
White Pine Furnishing Lpmber-ll II and
inch wide white pine, SO; inch do, "a.
Ceiling, BEADED or PlnIn-first common white
nine SO, % do ~ 80, % do %, poplar 20 Goa
"a so, poplar % oOG30 %, native pine IL, do
20
shingles--white pine a 5, do shaded 25
do extra No ! 3 So cypress, best, any brand o Dc
No "a Is, do No 3 T5, native sawed heart I, caps 3
Plckets-White pine dressed ana headed
square or hat 4, yellow pine do 5, laihs 500
30.
Lime, Cement, etc.--Iime Austin. g per bbl.
cement, Louisville or ROsanals, SID per Dbl.
Portland s. per bbl. plaster paris, New Norl
or Michigan. q per Dbl. plaster hair, tjc bu.
I Brlck-flre proof 20 nrr ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-12

Twelve months clip, light, fine and medium
l4di7e; fine heavy to light, lldl4c: six
months, light, fine TO medium 100 i5c; fali, nne
coarse, Sdl2c.
Hides-No. flint. dry, lon and upward, per
n l8l a l5c; No. flint, dry, per b lSc No. light
per h sc; calf skins and BADLY damage per
n AdBc; green, saited. sound, per D ~
butchers green, per Gle
skins ~ !, Is: yea. skins. Cacr, 100 -dc sac
pelts, tc'Tlir 20 anoEns o! wool, zoe u
shear ~. ;,r ~ ..,isg TO amount Vt wool, 90 ice
MeXh al sheep pets sdlOc: Mexican Sheer
pelts, Improved, ll@l2c; Mexican sheep shea
unRs &C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-12

Prints = Standard prints, novelties. 81;
Is 1 faNHlI ,,n fancy, Ac Rnmapoiancy,
slc; Hartford fancy, Sc; Lodi fancy, Sc; char,
S as otc. simpson black, dc; sphinx Turkey
side crctons, &c River Point robes ste, liam.
ilton fancy. SIC; Allan's fancy, Sic, steel River
fancy, &c; Windsor SIC; Bolion fancy, DC;
s Meri8 @ fancy oc arnold, sle pgnkirk fancy,
Manchester fancy, SIC; Tivon shlrting, sfc !.
Merrimac shirtlngs, Sc; Utica shirlings, ic +:
Mems shir,ings, sie, slater solids, SIC Dur
clay purple, &c; Aliens double pink, 53c; Al.
ton fancy, 5c star and Crescent turkey red
print, .ic; Globe turkey red print, SIC; frank
prints, lie; Washington fancy OIL blue prints.
sc, simpson Solid Black q, simpson silver
Gray o. Montgomery fancy, Al Belmont fancy,
y, berwick fancy, . Conestoga light, b
Heavy Brown sheeting-Atlanta \ 4 -, &c
American \, &c; Croydon q, 5lc, Great Falls
), &C. Black Hawk, tic, Boot c, &c;
7c Dayton G, 4ic. Rutland c c, 81; Utica
g, 10 inches, a; Glendale, 81, Admission,
- 8; Foxhall - q Enterprise i 4, 81 AIRY
yle, ~ Lawrence, l. l., 81 Tam OShantcr. 81
Powhattan - 81 Chapman ~ 81; kentucky
AA4A, - Belfast Il, ~, .; Rose Valley a., 4
flrst Prize ~, %.
Bleach Cottons-Ilolmcwille ~. sic; signal
-, &c; Our Reliance, bic; Full Value. &c
Ellerton 1ci Hope Ilc, farwell, &c; Daisoy
Gle, Trump Card, SIC Diamond Hill cambria Sc
Lonsdale cambric lie; Chapman y, Z AmorS
-, 81; Androscogpin l., a blackstone \ 4, Z;
blackstone y, Il Cabot ~, a Dauntlcsi
~, 81 Eagle A., 81 Fearless 4.4,6i; Forcs
-, 6, Gold Medal ~. ! Lonsdale 50 inches
u; knights cambria, a.
/ Wide Brown Shcetlng-l0{ Lowell, 1Sc
/ 1914 Pembroke. 10; l0.l Monadnock, lqc
/ 1914 Lancaster, 10; l0.I PeppeIell, y,
Wide Bleached sheeting.-l04 Lowell. 20c
/ "a Pembroke, 20; l0-4 Pembroke, II; ga Penn
broke, lSl 5.4 Qulnnebarry, .; lO-4 Pepperoll
90; % Pepperel, q,
Colored Ducks-PatuNent, 10 OF, i3c; PatuX
ent . OF, l2c; Montauk u SIC; Boston, OF,
lie; Everett II u, drab, lie; Potomac G c, loo
Warren OF, lie.
Tick moskeag \ C \, l2lc; Cords 4 C +
! l2lc; Cords, fancy, l4ic standard y. Ec
Ocean, SIC; lewiston lllc; Cornwall II, SIC
! Cornwall \, l2c; Whittenton 500, l2ic, Whit
enton TIT, fancy, lOlci Brighton Fancy, Sc
Hamilton, lie
Hickory Stripes-Extra Stout, blue and brown
l0c; Mechanic, blue, &c; Jewett CITY, blue, 7lc
Boston, blue, 81; Oneiga, blue and brown
loo; Otis, blue and brown, SIC.
Ginghams-Lephyr 9; Plunket a; Amoskea
! II; Glasgow fancies !. Glasgow dress styles 81
q; Renfrew draper cloth l0l Renfrcw Swis
brochures II; Renfrew jacquard l0i; Nuoa
dress styles 5; York check and fRncIcs n Nor
dress styles 81 Wamsutta check and fancie
! "a; Riverside dress STYLES Z.
] ,COttonades-Bay City IS, Nameless 10; New
| York ID 4 T l6; kearsage 10; 4 ADA T 10
Rel u &T IL; Golden Eagle l6l Wincheste
| II; Jay Eye see 81 FavOrite l2i Ollies choic
81; Atakapa l4l.