davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
Oregon and He Z ats.

Commenting on Ine JOUCNA'i is
remarks on the e1ple, The Jc eohiae
Courier adds: 'The wo I'd is he3iI-
ming 10 realize thnt Oregon fruit is
fer superior TO th.t o. any other
portion Of the co. st, end when orr
fruit-aroweis rc.lize, elso. the necc r
sity and Importance OF ca eiuily
nurturing their orchards end vino
yards. the demcnd viii incfe. Sc
very materially. BY QiunilS and
cultivation Of tfco7 and vines will
nature beassisted in the development
and maturity Of the ioi,. ltis not
always the largest Of our I3'7 thct
in the mcst lusciou--ua which
have the needed care will always
excel in flavor tho-e neglected, no
matter if much smaller. The e iec
must be foremost IN the minds eye
of fruit raleers ifuliimate success Is
10 be r-ached. We notice in our
own immediate vicinity that
orchards which have care are more
pro tic hau the forgotten ones, aud
the ffui IS flavor more delicate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

Fattenilg Logs will do better if
allowed place t. dig The dry earth,
as the earth is a natural antldote for
aci.ity of the stomach. Fattening
hogs e1ould always have access 10
salt Coal as'e~ and screenings are
excellent f.tthom, End tbs It Cf
refuse sh,ull find q place in the hog
yard orin the pens. The hogs Will
eat every biz. 1t san excellent cor
receive for them, and helps 10 give
them an appetite.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
FArlENINa rowls QrlcKoY.

This mater { fatteliny fowls
quickly does not receive the o,,eu-
ton it deserves. For Il week or ten
days betoretie fowlsare sent to mar
ket they should be confined to cl Sc
quarters end fec on strictly iatten-
ing fooG. This should e Ike, up as
long as they eat Sieedily anL keep
gaining in weight. Milk is excel
lent to use in moistening their food
and also for them to drink, if it can
be obtained without { - much ex-
pense. Itis not Only valu, Die as an
aid in fattening them quickly, but
also greatly improves the lualiiy of
The flesh produced.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
LATE CITT NEWS FOUND
By the Reporters on Their Round Of
the Town.
Sad Accident River New School
NOteS-Crisp Items.
BlOcutiOn ard Music.

Miss Bell Staurt, the noted elo-
cutionist from the east, and Miss NJ.
Macrum, of the conservatory of
mdsic, will be among the attractions
at the social to be Given next Friday
nieht by the ladies of the Christian
church. 1t goes without saying
that these ladies never fail in MAX
ING their entertainments successful
in marked degree. You have gone
before and will GO again of course,
with your friends. Newcomers
should not miss it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
Fash'ou4oie d oss --p.,.

The sombre tints that The fall
styles usually redect, as it were,
nom the autumn SKY, are Lite this
year in casting their shadows. The
same brilliancy thai ch.Iac,e 'zed
me midsummer costumes, and tle
same quaint, artistic cut Of drapery
aHd finish of bodice are repeated in
Ae toilets the leading modistes are
sending ont daily to their fashion
ao.o patrons.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
FACTS FOR THE FARMER.
SWINE MANAGEMENT.

Bad feeding and bad breeding are
the direct causes of hog cholera.
Sad leeding comes under the head
of condnuedc2m fe,1in.,. Men will
not in-5reed their ho- es or cattle,
but will let their hogs breed in un-
ill almost worthless before an infus-
ion of new blood is given. Poor Sc
lection of breeding stock comes in
here, and it is matter OF impor-
tauce TO all stockmcu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
News And Notes Of q General In
tereSt to the WeSterner.


Aueie are several school districts
""'' """''''S 'e'''''ei :
lne amount appropriated for the
Improvement OF Naquina bay is
SIoo'oOV'
Beef cattle in Eastern Lake and
grant counties ere selling this fall
at Slo TO =" per head.
Joseph Watson Of Newport says
that strawberry vines beeau 20 bear
on the 27th of May ana heve con-
tinued 10 furnish berries ever since.
News
The schooner Twilight from San
Francisco, lodued wiyh s;cel rails
for the Oregon Pacific, about two
weeks overdue. arrived at Naquina
yesterday.
y band of , POO head of sheep re
Gently lost in the mountains of
Grant county, have not yet been
found aud there is probably no clue
to tl,'"Thereabouts.
Mis- coma Propst douobter of
'".'..A 'ops', OF Albany, dled yester-
r"S "c 'he noule OF her parents near
'lial Guy amer protracted Illness
a9eu Il years
At Baker City work is being
pushed vigorously on the burnt
district and it is only matter of n
~ ~" "0on9 ,p. " "e'' 'i'o o''''''llSs wiz
y Go'' t''0''" '''0 o''S''ie.7s iVS'ii'e''
''''''"'
Grant county was i'll debt Sl,-
oOI.&. In suit between that
county and Lake county the courts
nave lrst decided that all the in
debtedness above $1,000 was .eg9
m ,,
J., -, 1.o'''',uN 10 "ei''' i'o'e'' o'''U oS
WV 80, '0,',o , mp Wv eiiieii' 'o'ii i'""y'
- ~, 't,9' ,'.'7' " I'"VHo' nv
rs VI1 III - ii'e'i' VI o'e',Nirs'' oe'u3
ser served Neu 10 passengers o' 'ue Sou'h-
'o''iO '-'l'e'9'
No where else in the world, in
% yil,S l"'l'uue' uo mugs Selie,aly
ooo up %T ,,,,s sv' ene,S anu l'lo'il'oiS as
- ~ '.o 'I',li0''o Er ,''ieS' 9'"'e Vi
O'o5cu' "o "o'o' 0''-oe o''"S
''I'ou I.' '7'iou ~ v"0 ""S ''''' an"
p'''"'7 e'0" "0i9'
A couple OF gentlemen were in
Astoria few days ago making ar
i"i'S eiiiTm.o 5',, " s',.,U .'n m e'o.lIs
- trl g.. Nyli's,., lIs ~ , ''''
- va iles ~ :, ~ " ,I e,1 %. =, w. 'l'.'
Cllo,'oi9 .o,[ " Wv ,,l',t o' 90 "S,, ,' Wv ,'S
~ ' ' N' ""'
'''
Reports from Che east bring ilaje,-
ing promises H.; The coming year
will send hither large numbers OF
'7''o'o d wv i''. '', 80 -'-'''o'7 '.H"
-, a.J ~ ,,,o,la..,. - .,I1 ho
'ooCl7 T',',, ,s - Nv, ~. - - :, . -, ,,,oaI
,,l..',' IS T-,'.....'. - 80 = -, '.,','
~
The town of Spart1, s'tue I'd in
the southe len 20, ion of Union
co1nty, 9nd ABORT 80 miles north-
ea't OF L,.ker C''y, is ,He center of "A
miler,l belt e.s'endGB for miles in
ei'hef i.ecjol; end mllc7, bo.h
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

Unknown" will be presented
next Tuesday evening at Reds
opera house-It is not unknown 20
the people Of Salem that s. Farrar q
Co. keeps tine largest and best ar
sor.ment Of staple and fancy
sIocerie7 in the city. g.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
MERE MENTION.
Yesterday at Albany, wheat went
up to eighty cents.

y
ingly interesting.-Star.
Unknown" entertains right
royally.-Sunday Dispatch.
Couty counrt has adjourned, after
a brief and unimportant session.
The dialogue throughout is
sprightly.-Commercial Advertiser.
A notarial commission was this
afternoon issued to J. L. Atkinson.
of Portland.
Last year the synod of the Column
bia gave to the support of extension
work nearly 100000.
The raising of the spire of the new
Catholic church was successfully
accomplished this afternoon.
A marriage license was this after
noon granted to Mr.. Chas. 0. Greene
and Miss Enidy E. Cornelius
An old convict in the p.ni.culiary
CARING by name, had the misfor-
tune to fall and break his arm
yesterday afternoon.
There are nonew eases ofsmallpuy
at McMinnville, according to re.i-
able advice, and the maladv is now
entirely under control.
Mr.. Cronkbite and family who
have been the guests of ii. Y. Mat
thews for some time, returned to
their Nebraska home to-day.
The Register says thorough vac
cinatiOn has been inaugurated
throughout Yamhill county, and
there is little chance of smallpox
spreading.
f. NJ. Conn has band of thirty
two fine young horses which he will
offer for sale cheap during the next
few days, They are at Ford's corral
near the Chemekete hotel.
Rev. A. S. Mulligan, now of
Columbus, w. r., was married on
Wednesday TO Miss Ida A. Saunders.
They were each 1T one time students
in the Willamette University.
S. E. Davis OF Albany, has gone
to Pennsylvania and will return in
the spring with forty families, who
will remain and locate on bottom
lands in the Santiam country.
A Marion county woman "yanks
the bunn as it were, for fast hop
picking and discounts all previous
records. Her time was eight boxes
in one day. Each box holds nine
bushels.
A sum of $3.50 is to be expended
by Salem and Polk and Marion
counties in protecting the bridge.
The top cords are 10 be enclosed in
galvanized iron, to protect them
from the weather.
Our schools, we are pleased to
note, are taking practices in fire
drills. Wednesday test was made
and the building was cleared in less
than four minutes. These drills are
good ana may yet be the means Of
saving many lives.
Miss Minnie Bruzzell, who is con-
nected with the Baptist Union in
Swatow, China, and is supported by
the union circles of Oregon, will de-
liver an address at the Baptist
church tomorrow night. Services
10 commence at : o'clock.
The faith doctors (?) of 20 ,iJnG, !
in their advertisements tell Of a
man WHO was blind and could not
walk. lie was brought 10 them for
treatment and after eight or nine
manifestations and chans, could .
see well enough to thre2d a needle
by moonlight and had sufficient use
of his limbs to walk a rail. All OF
this leads us to the belief tfat in
Portland there are some Of the m-st F.
wonderful healers or else some Of
the biggest liars Oil this be utiiul |
spbere-with the scal03 down for
the latter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
hAEE6ED

HACEY-rOGTEE AT ,hs oor ior q,
-.rg Oel . uf q. a. 81. N con
JUDGE a. nt D. ~ fnd 3 He p. fo. sec
'lol.i Ol a. he.
The young couple win make their
home iu The Dalies, where the
JOURNAL will visit them weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

Waste paper and exchanges for
sale az this Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
GREAT DISCOVERY
DR.. II. $ M IT II

Now I'm possession Of "A new discovery m
medicine, which Is purelyn local auHs'het.
lci ana acts almost inHthntaneOurly ON tins
surrounding tissues of the teeth. n rs in
no way Injurious or unpleasant tO thG
taste. The manufacturers Of ~ claim that
90 equal has never been known before, aud
by applying ~ tO the sensitive or sDTn
teeth, they can be- cleaned uud nlied
without pain, ~ all those tina Wunf bli
kinds of dental work done without ulln.
would better call on DR.. "A. Smith. leeih
extracted flr IO cents,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06

Subscribe for the CAPITAL JOUR
NAL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-06
SchooI Tax Notice,
For Sale,

A good iron frame Horse Power Good
for all uses, from one TO Ull capacity.
All for the low price of o. Cull at the Pi-
CitiC Cider, Vinegar q Fruit Preserving
Company's office. Salon, Oregon.
National Republican., 1888-05-27
rIIE EDUCAT1oNAL uN1oN.
1t is Helping Women to Help Them
gelyaa.

The Women's Educational and Industrial
Union is not charitable institution, but Is
intended to do that better work of helping
women to help themselves, to educate to
higher Levels those who are gnorantly strv-
ing to sustain themselves, aud wasting
strength and zeal without knowledge, and
to dignity industry by such conscientious
well-doing as to lift II to the high plane of
the professions II Is not to be confouuded
with the industrial associations and clubs
which have political basis, FOR 1t aims to
lie entirely nOn-politiCal and non-sectarlan,
and is connected with no political party,
its first and only aims being the advance
ment of education among women-the
elevation Of industry-to provide friends
for the fricndless, TO furnish center of In
formation where women may he sure Of
kind answers to any questions connected
with their well being, to formulate plans
for steady systematic work in any dlrec-
tion which tends to the general good.
Its object Is cooperation of industries
and interchange Of thought on all vital
questions qffeciing the educational and In
dustrial lives of women. IL will have
special departments, which will he under
the direction of competent committees and
superintendents.
The educational department will provide
in art and literature. Evening classes will
be opened under competent instructors
The industrial department will have for
sale useful articles and give instruction In
the hest methods Of manufacture.
The employment depai tment will register
names of bookkeepers, stenographers, telc-
graphers, teachers of languages and music,
copyists, governesses, matrons, nurses,
seamstresses, &c.
The social denartment will he I'm the
hands Of Il large committee and will offer
many advantages.
1t Is expected that a lunch room will he
opened In the autumn, where simple, health
ful, home cooked food, tea, coffee, choco-
late, and beef tea will be furnished at very
moderate prices. There will also be a wait
ing room, where women can sit and read,
and bring their own lunches If they choose
Magazines and papers will be provided for
general reading and kept on iie As soon
as possible 1t Is proposed to have good IL
brary, to which all friends of the project are
invited to contribute.
1t is hoped that these unions may multi
ply throughout the land, and he to women
what the Y. NJ. c. A. has been to men--a
center Of good place which holds out
sisterly arms to the stranger and says:
information, advice, protection, and no
woman on coming to this city will need to
say, al am alone ~
The Washington union Is now fixed
fact. Its officers are elected, its commit
tees formed, and strong-hcarted, earnest
women are interested in its success.
The union is supported by its member
ships Isl per year,, donations, and subscrlp-
tions. For the present any contributions
may lie sent to the secretaries, Mrs. l.. A.
Keggett, $40 Twelfth street, or Mrs. II. B..
Sherry, 3ol Delaware avenue northeast
National Republican., 1888-05-27
eEoRcETowN ORCHESTRA.
1t Closes the Season with an Excellent
Concert.


On Thursday evening last the Georgetown
Amateur Orchestra closed its present season
with the most successful concert since its
organization some eight years since. A
splendid programme of niue numbers had
been prepared, many OF which would have
done credit to much older "professlonal"
organizations. The principal number of the
evening proved to be the Schubert Gun
finished VIII symphony In b minor" the
two movements being well handled aud
showing the careful and painsta<ing work
OF both conductor and musicians. The
"Tannhaeuser March," Wagner also
proved q pleasing number, and ellcited
rounds of applause, as did also the sym
phony "Ienore, op. III, March, by Raif
which, however, proved to he very light
and airy, and evidently intended to please
the ear more than show good instrumental.
tion.
Miss Mollie Byrne sang number by Co
mez, and was heartily encored. Mr.. Paul
Mersch, who has proven himself such an
excellent cello soloist during the past season,
favored his audience with one of his
own compositions, q "Fantasia on q Rus
sian Air." and responded to the demands Of
the audience by giving as an encore an air
by Bach
Looking back over the history Of this Or
ganzation from its small beginning, the
present season may he said to have been the
most successful It has ever had. Great
credit is due Prof. Kaspar for his uutiring
devotion and careful training, and also TO
Mr.. Szemelenyi for the excellent work done
by him as ''concertmeister,n which showed
itself in each of the numbers performed by
the orchestra.
National Republican., 1888-05-27
ROOM FOR A DEMOCRAT.
The Oldest Money Order Superinten-
dent in the Service Resigns.

Mr. Henry J.. johnson, of New llamp-
shire, formerly q clerk in the internal rcve-
nue. bureau, was appointed by Postmaster
Ross yesterday chief of the money order
division of the city postofllce, vice Mr.. 5.
II. Merrill, resigned. Purely political rea-
sons are the grounds on which the change in
the Office was made-the discharge of a Re-
publican to make room for a Democrat.
The retiring superintendent, Mr.. Merrill,
is the Oldest money order superintendent in
length of service in the country. lie served
throughout the entire war, and was pro-
noted for gallantry from non-commls.
stoned officer to the command Of his regi-
ment. Mr.. Merrilrs resignation takes
effect at once, and his successor will enter
upon his new duties tomorrow. Mr.. Mer-
rill has been offered the position of cashier
Of Il new Metropolitan Insurance Company,
at more lucrative salary than he received
while in the service of the government
which he will probably accept
The resignation of Miss 5. A. Brown, the
principal clerk of the money order division,
has also been received, aud her place will
be filled by the transfer of clerk from an
other division.
National Republican., 1888-05-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
Deer Park and Oakland!
ON THE CREST OF THE AllEGHaRlES.
5000 FEET ABOVE TIDE
WATER.
SEASON OPENS JUNE %, 1888,

These famous Mountain Resorts, situated
upon the summit of the Alleghanies and di
rectly upon the Main Line of the Baltimore
and Ohio Il. r., have the advantage OF It's
through train service both east and west, and
are therefore readily accessible from all parts
of the country. All b. & o. trains stop at
Deer Park and Oakland during the season.
With due regard for the safety of guests in
case of accident fire escapes of the most re.
cent and approved design have been added to
the hotel buildings at both resorts.
Electric lights have been introduced
Throughout the houses and grounds; large
swimming baths provided for ladies and
gentlemen; suitable grounds for lawn tennis;
bowling alleys and billiard rooms are here
fine riding and driving horses are kept for
hire; in short, all the necessary adjunctS for
the comfort, health, or pleasure Of Patrons.
RATES-SGO, S;5, and 800 per month, ac-
cording to location, Diagrams of rooms and
floors can be seen at b. & O. Ticket Offices,
Gl0 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, Washing.
ton, ID. {.
All communications should be addressed to
Geo. d. DeShelds, manager D. u o. Hotels,
Cumberland, Nd, up to June TO- after that
date either DEER PARK or OAKLAND, Garrett
County, Md. my2J.S6t
National Republican., 1888-05-27
SUITS
Particular People

A London tailor's die
tum was that he could
take a meal sack and
make a suit of clothes
worthy of a gentleman's
wearing if the fit was
right. Gentlemen have
fancies in dressing. One
goes forsomething snowy,
another expressly calls for
a special weave, and so on.
But the particular points
of a suit are fit and style.
Material and make may
be ever so good, but con-
demnation will be swift if
there be failure in fit and
style. In these two points
our stock of suits for busi-
ness and everyday wear
fulfills the highest ideals
of dress, with due atten-
ton given to propriety of
fabrics and perfectness of
making, and, above all,
with the wit of the cloth
ier-his ha ndi k
shining at it's brightest,
in the tone Of fashion
reigning in them, impalp-
ably, distinctly stamping
them as stylish and fault
less in fit. We eXtol these
less highly than a gentle
man would in examining
them. They are ready
made, and at prices Of
ready made. You'll be
likely to think them above
the average of custom
work when you see them.
National Republican., 1888-05-27
Excursion to st. Louis National Demo
cratic Convention.

The Democratic clubs of the District of Co.
lumbia have arranged for special train from
Washington to ST. Louis and return via B. Il
O. Il. r., leaving Washington at , p. m. Satur-
day, June ., arriving at st. Louis Sunday even.
ing, June >. supper will be taken at Cumber.
land, breakfast at Cincinnati, and dinner at
Nincennes. The train will be composed of
b. 4 o. palace sleeping cars. On the return
trip the special will leave Union depot, St.
Louis, at Sp, IN. Wednesday, June 0, arriving
at Washington Friday morning June y. The
round trip fare, including sleeping car accom-
modations, one bert per passenger each way
and meals en- route both going and returning
will be $50 per capita. The tickets will he
good for return until June II, inclusive
and good for Il passage on any regular train
within the time limit. Sleeping car accom-
nOdations on this train can be reserved in ad
vance upon application to the following mem
bers of the Democratic committee, viz: VIM.
Dickson iili + street northwest; ChaS. Thomp.
son, it,, Corcoran building: Lawrence Gard
ner, ll2 Tenth street northwest: w. IL. Clagett,
$40 Market space LycurguS Dalton, postmaS.
ter House of Representatives. lIadley Doyle,
S""'i"H H'j0i": Julius Emmner, 1911 street
northwest
National Republican., 1888-05-27
CONDENSED LOCALS.


The examining board of steam engineers have
recommended that the license of Il. {. Black.
well be revoked for six months.
W. II. Dyer was given building permit
yesterday for four dwelling houses, 1920 to 1924
II street and III Twentieth street, to cost
100000.
John Norris, indicted for robbery, was yes.
terday by Justice Montgomery In the criminal
court released on $500 bail, with Lewis stewart
rs surety.
Tie commissioners had conference with
the House District committee Yesterday on
the subject OF putting the electric wires OF
the District underground.
Judge Miller yesterday morning fined Geo.
Carr $50 or ninety days for attempting to cut
through the door of Keith Sutherand's : house
Officer kendig caught him in the act.
Sandy Lewis and Albert Thorntpn, botr
cUivivti. ye,turhuy htln fOr the grand
jury byJudge Miller for stealing an iron truck,
Il cask of wine, and two barrels of cabbage
from the wharf OF the Potomac Steamboat
Company.
National Republican., 1888-05-27

Tie Altamon,c Tennis Club helu their
monthly meeting yesterday at the residence
of Mr.. G. o. Towles, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets, opposite Mrs. Logan's. This club was
organized a year ago, and Is now In u flourish.
ing condition. numbering amoung its mem.
bers the flower and fashion of Columbia
Heights. The officers for the ensuing year are:
President, George Wilkerson; secretary, VIII
Walker: treasurer, Miss Bessie Tewles. The
club contains many expert players, as the fol-
lowing names will show: Misses Nellie Walker,
Nellie Beall, Jessie Graves, Fannie Colburn,
Alice Towles, Bessie Towles, Messrs. Ere
Walker, W. Origen Beall. BENJAMIN Ames,
Clarence Dawson, Arthur Colburn, Morris
Sample, Will Skiles Mr.. Day and Mr.. Skies
were respectively the first and second prcsi-
dents Of the club. The ladies and gentlemen
of this club are all enthusiastic tennis players,
and are determined that their organization
shall be second to none in this District.
Sec the $3.50 bargain child suits. Elseman
Bros, 9TH and L.
National Republican., 1888-05-27
SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENTS.

SHOES. 1Oper cent. discount. of marked
prices
s. Ladies' Embroidered White Suits for 81.
81 Ladies' Scotch Ginaham Suits for SO.
$l2 Ladies French Sateen Suits for Sl0j0.
$iO Beaded "Pelerine" Visites for SO.
Se2 Beaded "Pelerine" Visites' for so.
$125 Children's White Dresses for CSC.
$3.50 Children's Gingham Dresses for 81 .9S.
S4GS Children's French Sateen Dresses. 50.
Children's Wraps at 10 per cent. discount
CSC Chid's Nansook Dresses for zoe.
30c Infants Cambria Slips for 3lc.
CSC Childrens Null Caps for gle.
l9c Nurses and Mattresses Caps for lGc.
2jc Nurses Aprons, two styles, for 2lc.
S3g9 Ladies' Military Braided Jerseys, $3.50.
SlGS Tailor Finished Imported Jerseys, Sl.4S.
S135 Black Imported Stockinet Jerseys.
S1.lO.
Si.i0 Cashmere Shawls, all colors, for CSC.
$40 Embroidered Drap e'Ete Shawls for Sli,
S1.25 French Woven Corsets for Slli.
f5c Nentiating Summer Corsets for Gee.
SOC Bustles, all styles, for iic.
lgc Bustles, all styles, for i2c.
CSC Summer Balmoral skirts for Sic.
81 Cambria and Muslin Night Gowns for Sic.
i9c Muslin Night Gowns for Csc.
SIC Cambria and Cotton Drawers for Csc.
81 skirts, all styles, for sic.
Csc Short Skirts all styles, for soc.
9Sc Laced Trimmed Corset Covers, Csc.
csc Dressing SacQues all styles, for zoe.
sc STAMPED Linen Splashers for l7C.
4Sc Four.Pocket Shoe Bags for 30c.
&c Pillow Shams for 2lc pair.
9c Curtain Scrim, all styles, for &C.
15c Curtain SCrim, all styles. for Zee.
soc Real Madras, all styles, for 3Oc.
81 Imported Persian Scarfs for 75c.
Npvator In passage adjoining Glove
Department: rear OF store No. til0 Pennsyl'
vania avenue.