davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

JUDGE THURk1N AGAINST ELECTION FORGRRG
COLUMBUS, Ohio Jan. 80 (speciaD.--At last the
Democratic forgers OF election tally sheets in 1885
trial with Allen e. Thurman as prosecutor In
presenting The to the jury 10 day Judge Thurman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
. sTEAHsaTP DANA GEs THE PIER

the steamship Queen, which arrived yesterday whie
entering her dock at Pier 81 North River. was crowdea
against her dock by the Ssst quantities OF Ice IN the
river damaged the pier TO the extent OF s-'ooV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
A pp1TrsU SHIP BURNED AT SEA.

rondon Ian 3O.-The British ship Gasate' captain
Cummtns from Calcutta November IL FOR New orh'
hos heen burned at sea. Her crew have arrived a'
PernambuCo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

HOPING TO SETTLE THE COKE CON7ROVERSY
PifTsBuRe, Jan 3o.-AnOther meeting of coke opera
tors ws held to-day and considerable progress
madesowar ard the formation Of a syndicate H. c.
fnek was present and 1t stated that the difference
Between the FItck company and the old members of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
HEAVY STORM IN WALES.

London, Jan 3O.-There has been heavy snow
storm In Wales. Roads blocked AMI heavy losses
in stock are feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
T1pEE MONTHS FOR FATHER M'FApDEN.

Dublin. Jan 3O-Father McFadden of Gweedore'
Comfy Donegal who arrested for holding anti
landlord and anti police meetings was convicted today
AMI s~nteEccd TO three months imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
TRYING TO SAVE THE INDIANA FOR0ERS

IyprASApoLrs Jan. 30 (speciaD.-rhe Democratic
politicians Of tho state arc supporting COY anu Bern
amer th, convicted election and max
ing an organized effort TO secure for them either
new trial or 10 influence Judge Woods TO impose
light sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
RECEIVING TIE SPEAKER WIrH 4 SALUTE

RECEIV7NG TIE NI'4AhEH VT |" Il %"
FoRr MONROE Va. Jan. 30.-Spssser Carnsi" s"'
Mrs Carlisle came ashore this morning from tho reve-
nns cutter and visited the Fort The Speakcs was TO-
ceyed with a salute OF seventeen gins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
~, r,Ir rrryCH CABLE COMPANY.

1ars Ian. 8o-The French Cable Company has
,iyen notice of an appeal from the decision oi inc
,.,o,,r,, 10 Commerce whici gave verdict for the
49, auer,can Gable Company In fts sut against
hn Tremcb COMPANY for failing to carry out It's agree
,,,itb he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
TILE CAPTURED PRussIAN LIBERATED

Berlin, Jan. 3o.-The Prussan soldier who was
seized by Russian soldiers the Prussian from
der yesterday, has been liberated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
RHRNING OF LRr

BURNING OF lRr AND NOVELTY WORKS.
ERIE. Penn, Jan 3o-Thc Art and Novelty Works
took fire last night and destroyed Loss IL oooi
ina -. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
is 1T CAUSE FOR WAR 7

PRINCE HlsMAKCK DtCLINFH TO "'''
RANDOLPH CHURCHILL
,vnox Ian oo-prtnce Bismarck refused 10 see
Lord Randolph Churchill the ground OF an oVerp"S
Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
., ,r,r,,.vr rppp.CUrps PITIL sUOT

AN ITIyERANr PREA CHEFS FAfAL SHoE
On nAABERsBURG. Penn. Jan. 80 (epeeiap'-p. IL "o
Pherson an incrant preaoher who gives his ad'ro''
yermont.aye washingon D. G., WAS arrested here TO-
Gas charged with shooting Joseph Wiley The preS'ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
WYOMING MINERS NOT TO STRIKE.

WrKEsR,RRE. Jan 30.-Dlstrict Assembly No. 16,
Knights OF Labor. met In secret session IN Ptisburg
to-day. There nearly 400 delegates In attendance
who represented over $4,000 miners in the wyoming
and Lackawanna coal fields. The session strictly
secret and part Of II Is ohtalnable. II has been
made known. however, that the meeting had nothing
with the Reading Lchigh strikes No reference
whatever made pertaining 10 the Schnylklll
strike. Another meeting Is to take place Wednes
day next At this session a committee from Schuyl-
F region expected To- be present to consult on m1
frrs relating tho strike. The rnmOr that the
Wyoming Valley miners will be called ont on strike
has foundation N fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

claimed to be detective and wanted to arrest Wiley
without warrant. When Wiley resisted Mcpherson
shot him through the body, innicting fatal wound.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. j. ID. soycrs, wife OF Congressman
Sayers of Texas, has returned from vacation
spent in the Adirondacks
Henry T.. Ballentiuc, paying teller In the
office Of the Sergcnnt-at-Arms OF The House, Is
at his desk again after summer holiday.
Registered in New York last night: Senator
Jones Of Nevada, Mt the lIolIman Senators
lloar and Cameron, at the Fifth Avenue;
Congressman wilkins Of Ohio, at the at.
James, aud Mrs. General George ii. Thomas,
at the Brevoort.
Associate Justice Gray OF the United States
Supreme Court spent sunday in Newport.
Miss Mary McElwes OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company has returned to the city
after spending shcrt vacation IN Philadel-
phia.
Major Frank Aldnch, accompanied by his
wife, leaves this afternoon for an extended
tour through the northern portion OF Ohio.
Willie, the young son OF Mr.. William II.
Yerkes Of the Independent Ice Company,
arrived home after visiting Mr.. Church at
Gardner, Me. lie left here some time age
on an ice schooner for the Kennebec River
aud came back alone on the cars by the way
of Boston,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
CHINAMEN RAIDED.
Detective Raf Breaks UP a Washeo
Opium Joint.

Detective Ran Breaks UP Washee
Opium Joint.
Detective Raft raped on the glass
door of 344 Pennsylvania avenue about
II 80 o'clock last night, and when the
Chinese laundryman flattencd his already
Hat nose on the pane, Raft held up u large
bundle done up in brown paper, and
said "washcc, washee." The Celestial
smiled at the idea of Hebrew trying
to talk Chinese but in less than ten
seconds the laugh was turned into an
expression of fear, for Detectives Block,
Carter, Mahon, Lieut.. Kelly and u dozen
policemen filed into the room when the
door was unlocked. They lost no
time in descending into the large
cellar, where number of Chinese gam
bling games were in progress, and four
opium pipes were going at full blast.
The entrance of the police was the sig
nal for wild scene.
The players tIled TO turn out the
gas, but brawny hands were laid on
them in no gentle manner. The money
and gambling and opium smoking i'm
plcmcntS were scattered in every di-
rection Nearly the whole Chinese pop
ulation was in the place. They were
formed in line on the Avenue and
marched to the New jersey avenue
stationhousc between lines of policemen
At the station it was found that there
were thirty of them, and some were re.
leased. Oh So collateral for their ap
pcarancc at the Police Court this morn
Ing as witnesses against Chong Lee, the
proprietor, who is charged with keeping
gambling house.
When searched every ono Of them haC
money and nearly all had police wills
ties. The majority were held in default
OF collateral.
The case was continued
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
rnE nIsrRIrr GoyEENMENr.

Rev. James 4. Buck filed n protest
recently, as stated in the Critic, against
putting granite blocks on the roadWays
OF Seventh and Fourteenth streets above
boundary because Of the heavy grade
and the difficulty experienced by horses
n getting a firm footing on IL. He
suggested that 10 mHcadnm road bc
built The Commissioners think Mr.
Buck is mistaken in his opinion as to
propose to hy, and they thinlS it will
bc satisfactory.
G.. Y. Alice pctitoncd some time ago
for The improycicnt of the parking ON
N}clHwarc avenue between T. and II
streets northeast. The Commissioners
have notified him that the only way 10
improve the street is at the cost uf the
property owners, as there is no apprO-
priation out of which to improve il.
The Commissioners have decided TO
direct the II. * O. Railroad Company
TO erect safety gates It TaSoma Park.
The Commissioners have ordered the
erection of gas lamps ut the northeast
corner of Third and G. streets, one ON
thd soath side of G between Third and
Fourth streets, and one on the north side
of G. street between Fifth and Sixth
streets northeast.
water main will be laid ON Ninth
street between B and G streets southeast
Five gas lamps have been ordered to
be erected on Twcntysccond street be
tween n and u streets.
permit was to-day granted TO the
Washington Gas Co, TO extend u track
from the b. d T. Railroad into the new
lpls works in square 1,025 just cast Of
the tunnel.
The north and south alleys, in square
50. will be paved under the compulsory
permit system. The cost TO be paid by
the property owner will be S623A9.
Major Raymond has approved the
recommendation of Superintendent Hay
den, of the Water Office, Tint the COM
pcnsotion of james Garnctt laborcr,
be allowed to go on during the present
month.
Two gas-lGmps are to be erected on
Second street, between q and II streets
southwest
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
LOCKED Up FOR SAFETY.
John uiiIyard Prevented from a Doub
Tragedy.

Tragedy.
John IIillyard lay down on his bed
I'm his room at d2J Eleventh street on
Saturday afternoon and said Now l
nm going to kill myself
ne had spent some timc previously
getting his revolver out of his trunk,
iaking il to pieces, cleaning and oiling
il thoroughly. II was Of the bulldog
unttcrn, u duplicate of Assassin Guitcaus
weapon, and IN iis . chambers hc Slipped
five thirty-two-cnlibrc cartridges lie
talked the while, Intimating that If
any one disturbed him tho consequences
would hc disastrous. lie suid that his
wife had deserted him, was living with
another mum. and refused TO see him
This last was but natural on Mrs. Hill
wards part, however, as he had announ-
ccd that he was going to kill her aud
then commit suicide.
Saturday afternoon he walked by his
wiir's boarding house on Sth street
above G several times but did not sue
coed in seeing Mrs. llillynrd Then he
went back to the place where he
boarded on Eleventh street ard pre-
pared TO kin himself. Ills landludy
succeeded in temporarily dissuading
him from committing suicide, and
Mr.. Iillynrd reverted to his original
design Of killing his wife first and for
that reason deferred his suicide
The landlady tried hard TO get her
boardcr to change his boarding place
but he refused to do so. Saturday Mrs.
llillyard was granted q divorce He
talked continually Of his wifc's descr-
tiOn through Sunday and yesterday pre-
pared again to commit suicldc.
The revolver was all ready, he laid
himself ON his bed with his wifc's last
lcttcr--in which she sDid that sl,c had re-
grcttcd the day she was born ever since
they were married, that he would do
we'll TO be careful in carrying out his
threats and that his ammunition should
be abundant as she had two or three
big brothers, and other things decidedly
unpleasant to Mr.. Hillvard-on the loor
beside the bed, and then q cou.
pie of policemen came in, tool,
his shiney bull dog revolver away
from him and took Mr.. Ilillvard tC
Frccdman's Hospital where he is now
being treated for ovcr-indulgcncc il
whisliey and opium. lie is II good
| looking middle-agcd man and Mrs. Hill
! yard is a handsome brunette. in whose
! llashing black eyes there never was {
trace of fear for all Mr.. Hillyard's dis
agreeable threats. Her application fo
divorce was just granted Saturday.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
For the Relief Ennh.

concert for the benefit of the yellow fever
sufferers VIII be given at the Congregational
Church Wednesday evening, the 10Th, and it
should be generously attended. The concert
will be directed by Mr. Paul Stoeving, violin
yirtuoso, assisted by Miss JEANNE Winston,
DIR. Bischon and others, and will be artistically
worth the admission aside from the object
The proceeds will be distributed through Miss
Clara Barton, president Of the Red Cross AS
sociation Tickets rs cents aud 81, at John
f. Ellis & Co.'s.
What promises to be one of the most eX-
citing games ever played In Washington will
take place on Thursday afternoon at Capitol
Park, wnen the famous nine carried at great
expense by Thatcher, Primrose Il West will
meet an aggregation selected for the occasion
from the staff of the Post. The proceeds Of
the game will be given to the fever relief fund
Manager Rapey of the National Theatre will
umpire, Police ambuances and hospital
surgeons VIII be within call, and squad Of
patlolnen at hand to suppress the excite.
ment.
The minstrel nine win be composed OF Geo.
II. Primrose, w. H. West Frank Ward, John
DalE al. Hart, Ed. Markey, d. W. Truss, w.
H. White and Barny Pagan, the latter two be-
ing the battery.
The Post nine viii be as follows: A. Me
sween, iirst base; Scott Bone, second base;
| Dan Curry, third base; George H. Harries,
pitcher; John G. Williams, catcher; David
Lewsley, centre feld A. r. Cowell, shoristop;
W. Q, Mciill, ir,, right field, and Otis Good
| all, left field.
Great inducements have been offered George
Thatcher to accept position on the minstrel
nine, but George has persistently refused
| lle insists on selling score cards. lie would
rather sell score cards than be Emperor o
| Washington.
Tickets are for sale at tie Post business OF
iice and at large number OF stores through
out the city.
The ups and downs of life are better than
! being down all the time.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
WEST WASHINGTON.


Amanda smith and Mary 1,usoy wcro
arrested last night by officers Fisher and
shanks, charged with being v4grants. They
ale "uld timers" whu prefer the work
house to tho cold charity of tho outside
world.
Tic w9tcr has risen very rapidly tho
past two days at tho Great Falls, and Is
now eighteen inches over the dam.
Temperature and condition Of water at
Z a. m. : Great Falls, temperature, 6S
condition, ! ; receiving rscrvOlr, temper
aturo. Al condition at north connection. .
condition at south connections % distri-
butinu reservoir, temperature. 20 condition
at innUcni g,stc-hOusc, } condition at
oillucnt gatc-housc, Z.
Druvors lost, ID. O., Livestock Yards,
Sept. IA. 1888
aO3 cattle up and sold Best, Ia to
4 1-o: good, 4 to 4 ID medium, . ia to
4 common. i-2 TO 3. 301 shcop and
lambs. Sheep IL TO lambs, 1-2 to
1-2 calves, TO 9 Ia. 10 cows and
calves 20O0 to $3.50.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
Tho Fallen church Tower.

Inspector Entwsle has made supple
montary report IN relation 10 the fall Of
the Covenant Church tower lie says
g visited the church several times during
It's construction, and especially after tho
Ohio stone I'm thc base courses on the Outcr
faco commenced TO crush, and | stated TO
the contractor at tho time that accounted
for the crushing at this point by The facO
stone and courses being laid with O fine
Joint and the interior OF tho wall OF rbblc
work being built with heavy. cOmpresslble
Joint. ] felt no apprehensOns "a 10 ms
safety. The faces Of the walls had
the appearance of being wei built
aud the mortar joints sufficiently
hard on ihc face but the recent
examinations show that the WALK
were not properly banded or built Tho
result was that for want Of banding princi-
pally tho outer and tho inner thicknesses
separated, causing tho pieces 10 collapse
Thoie was no superintendent or inspector en-
pl0ycd. No such building should go on
without constant supervision, which tho
District cannot be expected 10 furnish.
= haze frequently stated that without adj
d'iOnal assistance | could not be held ac-
cnuniablc for defective construction.
Congress has, 40 your earnest request,
this year provided ono more assistant.
bat in properly control the construction
OF buildings lhero should be at least three
moro, ana H. would be 70 the advantage OF
tho public and the money well applO-
pilatcd."
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
PROCLAMATION !.

We came to Washington last fall, hired very
modest quarters at $40 Market Space, put in
stock of OUR CELEBRATED CRAWFORD
SHOES, advertised in Washington papers our
locality and the merits of our shoe, and have
patiently awaited results.
July /, feeling that our CRAWFORD SHOE
was appreciated In Washington we leased for "A
term of years three floors in building 90S Penn
sylvania avenue, and have removed to our NEW
QUARTERS, where we shalt continue TO sell
EXCLUSIVELY OUR CELEBRATED CRAW-
FORD SHOE in LACE, BUTTON and CON-
GRESs, in ALL STYLES, SIZES and WIDTHS
We claim for OUR CRAWFORD SHOE DURA-
BILITY, STYLE and COMFORT
We guarantee to every REASONABLE pur-
chaser SATISFACTION, and rely upon the quail
extensive advertising.
Gentlemen who have been wearing sous
tommade shoe" will find our shoe EQUAL TO
IT; those who have been wearin n SO. 81 or SIS
shoe will lind our shoe SUPERIOR IN EVERY
PARTICULAR.
WE MAKE EVERY PAIR WE SELL in OUR
OWN FACTORY AT BRoCKToN; our workmen
and workwomen are kept employed twelve
months in the year; they are all skilled, and re-
ceive better wages than paid TO any like
number of hands In any factory in New England.
| Our aim is TO improve the quality of our Shoe,
without regard TO the additional cost.
In our store windows may be seen Photo.
graph of our Brockton Factory and views of
of o'lr wor Sro)ns
| esel every pair of shoes we make at RETAIL
| through our own sixteen Crawford Shoe
Stores. NO RETAIL SHOE DEALER can buy
our shoe, except at the FULL RETAIL PRICE,
| WHICH is STAMPED upon the bottom of each
shoe made by us.
one of the leading qualities of our CRAw-
FORD SHOE is Comfort, yet our shoe
! PINCaES A CERTAIN CLASS IN WASHING
TON (the RETAIL SHOE DEALER, Judging
| from the many RIDICULOUS, SILLY and UN-
TRUE REMARKS quoted TO us, as coming from
the above class concerning it. In answer TO all
| such we would say:
| We have FACTORY at Brockton.
We have HEADQUARTERS at Boston.
We make all our own shoes.
We do not sell pair Of any shoes we do not
MAKE.
We are Responsible Makers.
We are Respectable Merchants
We are well known In Boston and Brockton
We do not employ PRISON Labor"
we could not If we would, and
We would not II we could.
We have never failed to pay one Hundred
cents.
We have never been accused of mIsrepresent-
ing our goods (eSGept by Washington Dealers.
We do not use any ''shoddy."
We do not mefdle with our nelghbors' busi-
moss. but feel that the world Is wide and wish
them ALI. THE SUCCEsS THEY DESERVE.
BUT THIS ONE THING WE DO SAY, and the
WAsHiNGToN SHOE DEALER MAY MAKE A
NOTE OF IT, WE HAVE COME TO WASHING
TON TO STAY
We have in less than one year secured A
LARGE PER CENT, Of the trade In GENTLE
MEMS FINE SHOES,
And II HONEST GOODS, AT A FAIR PRICE
and SQUARE DEALING count ia Washington
WE ARE GOING no HAVE THE BALANCE OF
it within short Time
Respectfully,
B0UvE, CRAWFORD & co.,
Makers Of The Crawford shoe aud proprietou
of the sixteen Crawford Shoe Stores, factory al
Brookton, Mass, supply sto.e Gil Washington
sereet, Boston
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18

Burial permits have boon issued during
tho past - hours by the Health Officer
as follows:
don, 90 years Catherine GilhOOlcy, 13
years; Mary Grace Dole, "a years Sarah
A. Hartford, 75 years Ada Groome, 1S
wears; Wm. Bassott 81 years; and tho
following colorcd; Jas Ashton, years
l year; VIM. IL, COusil, months Martha
T.. Taylor, ID days Andrew j. Rallies, 8
years Mary Il. Anderson, 56 years ; David
Clark, 90 years ; Richard Feet, 8 months ;
Annio Harrison, years; Magalina Cook,
Il year; jos. Forester, 6 days; Martha
Jaclstn, % years
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
Put Under BONDS m re peaceabIe

Louis Hilman of 423 Tenth street was
placed under 800 bonds by Judge Miller in
the Police Court this morning TO prevent his
again striking his wife. His wife had APP
peared against him charging him with assault,
but Judge Miller reached the conclusion that
she was not entirely blameless IN their quar-
rels. A fine. the Judge said, would take from
the support Of both of them If he does not
remain peaceable, and If she does not conduct
herself so as to keep him Ia that condition,
five hundred dollars viii be deducted from
the means of support Of both. BY this means
the Judge establishes a sort Of community of
interest, which il Is to be hoped will operate
successfully.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
odd.Follows' Hall
TtOusoIsaenpra

stock of Furniture, Carpets and stoves that is
offered for the next thirty days at 20 por cent.
below regular prices, at the Mammoth install
ment House Of John Rudden, $50 and 032 Sew
enth street northwest All on small weekly or
monthly payments 20 sult purchasers. This ex-
cellont opportunity Is seldom offered to buyers
on tho .nstalment plan.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
l,cnueste to nLlsslonnry socIetIes.

The win of AIMS u. wayland was filed
In tho Registers OfIce to-day She leaves
to the Baptist Missionary Union; TO tho
baptist Homo Missionary society TO tho
Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary So
leaves G2 900 in trust for susan NJ stone
Her nicccs Annio 70. Wayland, sarah NJ
Wavland arc the Teaiduary legatCes.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
"Tbe Anaoostia Messenger"

new six-columh paper, handsomely
printed and ontcrprising in appearance, makes
its debut at Anacosta, d. c., this week,
under the management Of Darling, Havenner
& Simpson. 1t is to be published weekly for
fnufnp
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
Seminary UiI1 Republicans.

The Republicans of Seminary Hill,
Fairfax County, Va, met Saturday night
and elected John \. Miller as delegate TO
the Eighth Congressional District Com
vcntion. George W. Stewart presided,
and tho meeting was addressed by Rev.
j. III. Dotson, of Watcrbridgc.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
nInrrinnnr.innnsns

Charles ouarles and Eliza Chase; Joseph
NJ. Coleman and Cecilia G. Richards VIM.
Hawkins and Matilda Bumbrcy; VIM. II.
Hunter and Kati0 V. Council Walter Hall
and Mary Wanzcr; VIM. T. Brown and
Ammo u. Brown, Ludon County, Va.
Madison Butler and Charlotte Duuor; VIM.
II. lows and Eranccs BloOlis.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-18
READY-MADE
w EAR! (!

The steady growth Of our
trade in Ready-made Sheets,
Bolsters and Pillow-cases has
at times taxed the utmost ca
pacity of our working facili-
ties. Through extra efforts
we have made up a large
stock of these goods, and call
attention to the following ex-
traordinary bargains:
BLEAoHED READYMADE SHEETS.
1o4 Bleached Sheets "a yards long 700
each.
= 1o-4 Bleached Sheets, 216 yards long, extra
fine, Soc each
1o4 Bleached Sheets, 2I6 yards long, extra
heavy, SOC each.
10d Bleached Sheets, 2l6 yards long, best
9.4 Bleached Sheets, 2I6 yards long, only Csc
each.
Cd Bleached Sheets, 2)6 yards long, only zoe
each.
Cd Bleached Sheets, az yards long for cot
beds, bOc each
I'd Bleached Sheets, 2]s. yards long, for u
beds, 65c each.
BLEACHED READY NADE PILLOW CASES.
ID Bleached Pillow Nses, / yard long, 2oc
each.
5-4 Bleached Pillow Cases. yard long, extra
heavy, 25c each.
Ga Bleached Pillow Cases, yard long, 25o
each.
Cd Bleached Pillow Cases, yard long, extra
hne &c each.
BLEACHED READY-MADE BOLSTER CASES
Bleached Bolster Cases, "a yards long, 400
| each.
Dleached Bolster Cases, 2M yards long, extra,
50c each.
READY.MADE UNBLEACHED SHEETS.
9-4 Unbleached Sheets, 2M yards long, only
| 05c each.
Cd Unbleached Sheets, 2Is yards long, only
46c each.
READY-MADE EUNBLEACHED PILLOW CASES
Sd Unbleached Pillow Cases, 20c each.
This sale offers an excel.
lent opportunity for hotel and
restaurant keepers, boarding,
house keepers, steamboat
pursers, keepers of public
and private institutions and
the public in general to lay ir
a supply for some time tc
come.