davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
The Raven.
All The Year Round.


In the Soudan the res pc CT for the bird
OF the Shade" is abundant. He is endear-
ingly knowu to the Arabs as their "Uncle,
AID they are more exhorbitant in exact
ing blood money for his chance slaughter
by the hand of the stranger, than if Il
we're really the relative in question
Shoot their dove, their ostrich, their
varied scavengers OF the vulture kind
their once sacred ibis even, and they
grin and bear it; but once aim bullet at
the Noah Bird" aud hundred lean but
muscular brown arms will be raised, and
the bereaved, white-teethed relatives will
Sesticulate and shout round you, while
they explain how black hued was your &C.
cIdental crime. Apart from this, the
raven, with his jetty plumage, will always
be point of interest In the SoGdan from
the strong contrast he presents to the or
binary "desert- colored" birds which pre-
serves a neutral tint of gray or fawn
which, to the inexperienced eye, renders
tkem almost invisible.
Prince Bismarck has supplied Germany
with 100000 telegraph poles in the last
ten years. Recently the chancellor gave
his servants and tenants at Frlederichs
ruhe big blow out to celebrate the ship
ment of 5000 of the poles from his
forests to Barley.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22

Prof. Wagner publishes al analysis in
support of his conclusion that steamed
potatoes are far more nutritious than
boiled ones. In the process of boiling,
the vegetables give up considerable por-
tions of nutritious salts, while they also
take up more water than when steamed,
and become proportionately weaker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22

There are Immense quantities of gen,
uine potter's clay in the Black Hills
Some Of it was sent TO England and re-
turned in the shape of dishes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
The silk Threads in Bank Notes

The paper on which bank notes are
printed is called distinctive paper" being
used exclusively by the Government fo1
the printing of bonds end current notes
The mills where it Is manufactured are
at Gltns Falls, West Chester County, Pa
An agent of the treasury department re-
ceives the paper direct from the hands OF
the manufacturer. and every precaution
is observed in order to prevent any loss
Short scraps of silk are mixed with the
liquid pulp in an engine. The finished
material is conducted TO wire cloth
without passing through any screens
which might retain the silken threads
An arrangement above the wire cloth
scatters shower Of fine scraps of blue
silk thread, which falls upon the paper
while it is being formed. The side on
which the blue silk is deposited is used
| for the back of notes, and the threads are
! so deeply imbedded as TO remain per-
| manently fixed. Each sheet is registered
| as soon as it is made.-ExchanQe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22

The lats Gen. Salomon, ex president of
Hayti. was splendid specimen of the
negro race. He was essentially polish
ed, dignifed gentleman, and outside of
politics had few if any enemies. One
his marked characteristics was his love
for classical music
National Republican., 1888-01-26
TIE GOOD TEMpLARs,
Work Bcipg Done by and Under Glenn
ent Lodges Direction,

The meeting Of Clements Lodge Of Good
Templars on Tuesday evening gave force
full illustration Of the power Of the order as
an agency for the promotion OF temperance,
in which field It has proved itself as without
a rival In attaining practical results. Glenn
eLis Lodge has long been noted for its ac-
uvity and power to utilize all the forces of
the order and its membership to the attain
ment OF high proficiency and consequently
harmonious and interesting meetings, which
are uniformly well attended. AT the last
meeting the lodge brought out all the beau
ties of the new ritual in the initlatory cere-
monies, which were just closing when noises
in the ante-room intimated that a consider
able number OF persons were there, In
qulry disclosed the fact that Star Of Hope
Lodge in a body had arrived and were
waiting to pay a fraternal visit. The for
NAL presentation Of this large lodge was
indeed an interesting and inspiring addition
to the pleasure OF an already very pleasant
meeting, and at its conclusion an informal
reception was rendered the visitors, which
will long be remembered as one OF the most
enjoyable social events In the history Of the
lodge.
The visit was surprise TO Clements
Lodge, made most eDjoyably complete
when number OF the young ladies Of Star
Vi nope enIeTeu anu lnVlLeu Jne aSJOnlS0eu
and delighted members to partake OF an
abundance of choice refreshments. Amid
the festivities OF the hour the lodge did not,
however, permit itself to forget that 1t had
work to do. Being again called to order,
It was announced that the arrangements
for the mass meeting at uarris's Theater,
Sunday evening, Feb. - had been com.
pleted. The juvenile temple under the
auspices of the lodge, was further en-
coureged in its work by being granted the
use Of the piano Of the lodge free.
Considerable other business OF n private
character was also transacted, after which
| the lodge was entertained with piano solo
by Mr.. Bolllnger, recitation by Miss Daisy
| Humphrey, vocal solo by Miss Mamie Kai.
strom, recitation by Mr.. +. A. Harrison,
vocal solo by Mr.. Charles Goodchild, reci-
tation by Miss Sibley, piano solo by Mrs.
| Conklin, Of Brooklyn; vocal solos by Miss
Lawton, Mr.. Martin McQuade, and Or. j
| I. Hensley, and short addresses by Messrs
W. W. Copeland, W. NJ. Johnson, Grand
Chief J. Il. Mahoney, DR.. S. A. II. McKlm,
and Mr.. A. kalstrom. One OF the mos,
| pleasant meetings this lodge has ever en-
joyed adjourned at late hour.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
H&ktttttA

ruro white Wool shirts, sizes 3S and
10 inChesi puro White Wool Drawers,
i,iIcs 80, 81, and SO inches, Former
priccs' Si3S To 80; reduced all sizes to
Pure Natural Wool shirts, sizes SO,
40, and IL Inches Pure Natural Wool
Drawers, sizes 80, ~, 81, and 36 Inches,
CORNER prices, So to $500 reduced
all sizes to &9,@5 each.
Hoiroyd's Scarlet Ribbed Wool Shirt,
silc :: inch. Former price, S5i re-
iiolroyd's scarlet Ribbed Wool
Brawcrs, sizes "a, SO, ana 3S. Former
prices. $i.33 to So reduced to $3.50
Scarlet Cashmere Drawers, sizes 80,
-. and 3G inches, Former price, $3.50!
reduced to = so per pair. ,,,,o.
Former price, S:,"5; reduced to $l'5O
each.
sizes so, SO, and - inches, Former
prices, 81 10 to S2,1J; reduced all Sizes
10 81 30 each.
English BaibrigGan shirts, 10 thread,
sizes "a, SO, 3S, and 40 inches; English
iinlbriEgan Drawers, 10 thread, sizes 2S,
80, ana 80 inches. Former prices, SI76
to $40; reduced all sizes to Si,26
each.
scotch Wool shirts, sizes 3S and 10
inches; scotch Wool Drawers, size 3S
inches. Former prices, S2.JO to S!,6Oi
White super Cashmere Shirts, sizes
dG and iS inches. Former prices x3 30
and&3 80; reduced all sizes TO 81, 2 each.
White Supcr Cashmere Drawers, sizes
80 "a, ~, and ~ inches, Former prices,
sass to $3.50; reduced to .. per pair:
White Extra Super NerinO shirts,
Hile 4! inches; White Extra super
hIcrino Drawers, size 81. 38, 10, and 4"
inches. Former prices, S1.SO to S@."5;
rcduccd to s. 80 each.
California Scarlet Flannel Shirts, sizes
:i6 and 10; California Scarlet Flannel
Drawers, sizes 30, 80, and 36. Former
prices, $a. 10; reduced to $3.50 each.
scarlet Flannel shirts, sizes 10 and 4 3
inches; Scarlet Flannel Drawers, all
sizes. Former price, $",!0; reduced to
White shaker Flannel shirts. sizes 3s,
40, and i@ inCifos. Former price, =. 90;
reduced to %J.7J each.
Pure SILK shirts, extra heavy, size 40
Snchrs. Former price, $3.50; reduced
40 so each.
Pure Silk Drawers, extra heavy, sizes
pAces, from $500 to $1,000; reduced
10 So per pair.
I2-thread Silk Shirts, sizes 36 and 3S
inches. Former prices, Sll.15 and
I2-tbread SILK Drawers, size 81 inches.
Former price, Sll.50; reduced to $i.I5
pfn. pndTy., Tsir; supor 1,rino Shirts, sizes 20
and 3@ inches; Boys' Super Merino
CORNER prices, zoe to 05c; reduced all
sizes To soc.
Boys Extra Super Mcrino Shirts, sizes
26 and 8? inches; Boys Extra Super
MerinO Drawers, sizes 2S, 80, and 81
inches. Former prices, $l.?O to $1.60;
reduced To oOc each.
A lot of odd sizes in Mcrino Shirts and
Drawers AT soc cach-one-half their
actual cost.
A lot Of odd sizes in Wool Shirts and
Drawers atSl cach-abOut oDe-half oil
their actual cost,
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Larger Public Building wanted,

delegation OF citizens from Wichita, Kan,
together with several members of Congress
held a conference with the supervising archi-
tect of the treasury yesterday. 1t seems that
an appropriation Of 100000 was made by Con
gress in 1856 for public building in Wichita
and the bids for that proposed structure were
by the Wichita people has delayed the award
ing of the contract, as they claim that the
proposed building will be inadequate to sup,
ply the needs of the city, owing TO the great
increase in its population since 1856. The
probable result of the conference yesterday
Will be that an additional appropriation OF
SlCQOQ0 will be reCOmm ended.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Protecting Water Travellers,

The board OF supervising inspectors of steam
vessels had before 1t yesterday by appointment
Mr.. F. A. Richardson, who advocated better
means of protection of life on steam passenger
vessels. He stated that there was not on
ocean, bay, or river to-day q passenger essel
adequately equipped with effective means for
the safety of It's passengers in the contingency
of sudden and Observation-Disclosures He
claims that what is needed is real life. saving
appliances, such as boats RATS, or whatever
supervising inspector general said that the
subject would be referred to the committee on
life'saying appliances and would be carefully
considered.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Transfers in Real Estate.

J. A. Moorhead and others have sold tc
Emma NJ. Durand lot ., block II, lie Drolt
Park; consideration S6,100.
Myrtle A.. Gillian and husband have con.
veyed to Rebecca Liyengood east Is feet lot 3
square SEQ: $780,
Moses Kelly, surviving executor and trustee
under will of Joshua Pierce, has transferred
to John X. Garrison lot II, Pierce X Kingle's
subdivision, square 207; sc, 900.
John II. Clark and wife have sold to John L.
Lawrence two undivided one.third interests
in original lot 20, east 81 feet, original lot |.
and lot l6 Davidsons subdivision in square
169; $4,000.
David II. Gildersleeve and wife have sold tc
John l.. Lawrence an undivided one.third in
terest in same property; $4,000.
National Republican., 1888-01-26

Captain symons reports adversely against
supplying water to the proposed ice factory
under the present system. He states that with
a 2i-inch main recommended by him for South
Washington, which would cost sSl 900, the
benefit that section of the city. The water
revenue from the proposed factory would be
81, 700 rer year. 1t the request was granted
now, u lat part OF the city which suffers for
want water would be put to a greater incon-
vcnienI,.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences in and About the
Nitv.


Richard Cutliu, 300 Seventh street northwest
has been given blrroOm license.
The mortality last week was s3-whltc, iG.
cOlOred, 81. Births, 90, and marriages, ~,
The commissioners are In receipt of the an
nuai statements OF the several insurance com.
panies In the District.
John Branuan, by bis will filed yesterday
with tho register leaves his property to his
wife and names her as cXCCuttiX.
Landvoight & Kimmcll were Yesterday
granted a permit to build a brick dwelling, 10.
- New Jersey avenue northwest, to cost 81
SO.
Stephen r. Wall, 1888 Eleventh street north.
west, was find SlOj yesterday by Judge Smell
Tor keeping an unlicensed bar An appeal was
noted.
McsSrs. John W. Bradbury, W. G. T. Whiting,
and JOh Angus were yesterday excused from
service as jurors in division No. |, circuit
court.
The case against VIM 4. Golding, charged
with sending obscene matter through the
mails, was again continued in the police court
yesterday.
The commissioners, in letter to the treas.
urcr of the United states, suggest that the
100000 worth of Alexandria and Washington
railroad bonds be Cancelled.
L. Y. Robbins haswritten the commissioners
from Barbados, West Indies, asking permits
sion to put up his warming and ventlating
arrangements in the public schools of this city,
Judge Smell yesterday after hearing the evl.
dencc against Miss Kate Downey, charged
with the larceny of Sl.Sj from Wilson Il Bur
rows. dismissed the case, as there was not a
particle of evidence against her.
The Washington Pleasure Club, having for
Us purposes literary and mutual improvement,
filed certificate of Incorporation for one year
with the recorder yesterday. +. II. Butliu.
game, Joseph f. Beck, Charles A. Dorsett,
Robert f. schultz, and Louis j. Reese are the
signCrs.
"AnAli, the gOodlicst man of men since
born still could not be called exactly en-.
viablc, for when he titled the ground in the
dewy twilight and caught sharp touch of
rheumatism he had no salvation Oil for his
cure and no 25 cents to try IT,
National Republican., 1888-01-26
A Joyous Type Founder at Last.

The last drawing of the Louisiana State Lot
teIy has rendered at least one San Franciscan
happy, and he is VIM. Leslie, of Palmer &
Rey's type. foundry, No. 407 Sansom street, who
resides with his family at 2505 California
street. He had the good fortune to hold a one.
tenth ticket in the second capital prize Of s5O,
geo his share Being S5,0O0 the money being
GrGWn-tarnmsh the agency of Wells, Fargo L.
Co-Sdn ErdnCisCO lCdil (LrOnicle. NOr. 80,
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Ready to Assume Control

Mr. John W. Ross, the recently appointed
postmaster, is at present busily engaged in
closing up his law business, and, as soon as his
name is acted upon by the Senate, will as
sumo coutrol of the postotce. A bond of $780,
900 will be required, the bondsmen to qualify
for twice that sum. Mr. Ross promises TO do
his utmost to secure new postofce building
for Washington in a suitable business locality.
He has received several congratulatory com.
municatlons, one beng from eX-Postmaster
Conger expressing the belief that his per-
forlnance OF the duties of the Office will meet
with the entire satlst iction ofthe community"
Mr.. Ross responded in kindly terms, highly
complimenticg the cN-pSstmaster on the high
star derd OF excellence attained By him during
his administration.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Jefferson and jackson Legion,

The Jefferson and Jackson Legion of the
United States OF America have filed with the
recorder a certificate of incorporation to run
twenty years. Its objects, as stated, are for
literary and educational purposes, and its in
corporators are: VIM. Brindle, Lee Crandell
G. W. Hall, z. j.. Hudson, L. II. Pike. II. w.
Scheiger, John H. Harmon, and X. Z. Sawyer.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Great Diamond Sale.

We shall continue selling our diamonds at
import cost this week, This is bona tde sale,
diamond. A few bargains are 3-stone dia.
mond lace pin - karat Slj0,w worth 5000; pair
~ karat earrings, perfect, $3.50, worth $3.50
Sl7j: stone cluster ring, gems, si7 worth s75
! karat solitaire ring. 900 worth $40: Z carat
solitaire stud, S25, worth so: flower lace pins.
with dlamol d ccnterS, from SO C ellG. gelitsi
H0f,Es tV 20, diamond impolters, A32 7th st.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Max RoSenthal, of Hampton, Va, and
Rosa oettenger, OF this city; Richard L. Tip.
pett, of Loudoun county, Va, and Catherine b.
oliver, of Herndon. Va; Albert Schultels and
Anna J. oyster, George Locke aud Bessie
and Catherine Hodges, of Detroit, Mich; DR..
L. Ii. Matlock and Belle oliver, both OF
Alleghany county, Pa: Richard j.. Jones, OF
City; city, Edward M Mayer era and % Matt BIout, BOUT George @
McN. Myers and Elizabeth X. Dashel. Alex
ander Burr and Carrie Christian, both Of Rich.
mond, Val George w. Keenan,, of Kansas
City, No., and Mary Y. JONES' of this city; Ed
ward X. Marshall and Martha l.. Mcintosh
Edward Ennis and Mamie Whiting, Bertrand
Mutt and Rebecca Lauman.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Lodge Meetings Tonight.
The following lodges meet tonight at I
places named:

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
Masonic,,-Ncw Jcrisalem. No. ., Masonic
George Z. Whiting, No. q, Georgetown; Wash.
|. q. o. F.--Columbia, No. 10, Odd Fellows
Han; Oriental, No. 10, Odd Fellows Hall,
EiiCndshp, No l2, Pennsylvania avenue and
Twentieth street northwest
Knights of Pythias--Union, No. o. seventh
and IStrccts northwest.
L. o. q. C.--St. Johns, No. 30, Washington
Hall Pennsylvania avenue and Third street
southeast.
Knights of Honor-Na iional, No. 6i3, X. of
II. Hall, 81. Cloud build nG.
Knights of Golden Eaglc-America Castle,
No. ., McCaulcy's Hail, 2yJ Pennsylvania ave.
nuc southeast
/. o. OF h. .M.-Tuscarora, No. 5, Odd Fellows
Hail. Eighth street southeast; Logan, No. s,
Market Hall, Thirty.seCond street; Onondaga,
No. 10, Bunch'S Hall
o. G. F.-A. l.. OF H., No. 8, LeDroit Build
ing room 40.
10. G. T.-star of Hope, No. IL, Pennsyl.
vania avenue and Nineteenth street northw west;
Monumental, No. 20. Elks Hall, Ql2 Pennsyl.
vania avenue northwest.
|. U. M.-William Louis Schley, No. 4, Odd
Fellows Hall, Georgetown; Friendship, No. 7,
Moore's Hall, 500 Ninth street northwest.
National Union-Central Council, No. 9l9,
72l Sixth street northwest,
o. U. A. M.-Liberty Council, No. ?, Std.
hams Hall, 1923 seventh street.
10, Baum's Hall, Fourth ana East Capitol
streets.
Union Veteran Union-Hancock, No. /, 923 +
street,
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Justices oil the Peace GET Left.

The first comptroller has rendered a decision
stating that no appropriation ia available to
pay justices of the peace in the District for
their services in issuing warrants returnable
to the police court against persons accused of
crimes and ofienses committed in the District.
The accounting officers of the treasury Will
therefore not allow such claims.
National Republican., 1888-01-26

It's Delicacy OF Flavor and the efficacy of its
action have rendered the famous liquli fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, immensely popular 1t
eleanses and tones up the clogged and teverish
cures Habitual Constipation, Dyspepsia, and
the many ills depending ON q weak or in
active condition of the Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels. For sale in so cent and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Company, San Fran
CISCO Cal
National Republican., 1888-01-26

How often is the light of the household
Gtiouded by signs M OF melancholy or irritabilty on
blamed, for they are the result of ailments
peculiar to that SEX, which men know not of.
But the cause may be removed and Joy re-
stored by the use of DR.. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" which, as a tonic and nervine
for debilitated women. Is certain safe and
pleasant 1t is beyond all compare the great
healer of women.
National Republican., 1888-01-26

Charles L. Williams. charged in the police
court yesterday with petit larceny, was sent to
Jail in default of collateral. The case could
not be tried because there was no prosecuting
attorney to prepare the papers. A number of
cases were continued, and the parties being
able to leave collateral they were allowed to
go until their cases are called.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Robberies Reportsd,

The following robberies have been reported
]. d. Free, 1913 street. stolen from in front of
his store, two picture frames; John o'Malley.
corner OF Twenty-sixth and / street, stable
broken open and robbed of u set of harness
stolen from their show case three revolyers'
worth .Sl53j; Louis Dietrich, pair of shears
worth Sc.
National Republican., 1888-01-26

.FRENcnMES can properly be called "Knights
OF the table" They are good judges in all It's
retinements and dellCacies Inorder to stimu-
late the appetite and keep the digestive organs
in good order they give pre'emiuence to An
gosturR Biltors. When YOU try them be sure II
Is the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. j..
G.. y SlCgert X Sons .
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Ex-GnYarnnr LawIs.

There was something OF change in the
condition of ex.Gov. Lewis, of Virginia, yes
terday, and 1t made the family and friend;
more hopeful of his recovery. His son, Mr.. s.
f. Lewis, editor and proprietor of the SDirf q
his father.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Kent on Small Allowance.

In the divorce suit OF Charles Russell against
Maggie Russell the latter has filed her answer
denying the charges and expressing her belief
that Mr.. Russell is becoming insane. She says
the only provision hemakes for her and their
child is a peck OF coal, a stick Of wood, aud
half pound of meat.
National Republican., 1888-01-26

Benjamin Golly, living at the southeast cor
ncr OF Eighteenth and l. streets northwest,
attempted suicide at l o clock yesterday morn
ing by cutting an artery in his'left arm. Onicer
Green stopped the flow of blood until DR.. Nun
dell arrived and sewcd up the wound, There
was no real cause for the act, hut melancholy
is believed to have been the reason for II.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
virginia Postmasters Appointed.

The following pos!masters for Virginia have
been appointed; Joel o. Adams Harris Louisa
county; Thomas o. Pullen, Newland, Rich
mOnd county, and VIM. j. billiard, Shippers,
Greenvile county
National Republican., 1888-01-26

For family use no beer is better than the
"Faust" from the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association Try it, and be convinced. Of
flee corner First and Virginia avenue south
west. Phone $685.. Frank Schwarz manager.
National Republican., 1888-01-26

X, II. ATKISsoE of the architects office,
writes "IIave given Bogerts Cough Syrup to
my children from their infancy, and It acts
like magic" contains no poison whatever.
National Republican., 1888-01-26

FARMERS wishing to be successful with sheep
should guard them against exposure. But II,
in shelttring his sheep, the farmer exposes
himself and catches cold, he must use DR..
Bulls Cough SvrlIn
National Republican., 1888-01-26
He Wanted TO Die.

JAMES L. WAUGH Rays 81 con slider Bogcrts
Cough Syrup the best have ever used" 25
cents bottle,
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Not water Epough FOR the Ice Taotory

MRS. II. L. MARSH, 2l35 F street, says; Have
used Bogerts Cough Syrup ten years, and 1t
never fails to cure;" % cents.
National Republican., 1888-01-26

All Remnants of Upholstery
Goods, Pushes, Sateens, Ore
tonnes, Tapestries. &C., marked
from as to SO per cent. less than
regular price. Odd pairs Chenille
and Turcoman Curtains at one
half price.
Department No. 2.
Smyrna, Administer, Moquette,
and Tapestry Rugs.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Bedspreads
F'lannels.

White, IS, 20, 25, 80, 40, As, so, GO, 70, s5c,
81, SLIP.
silk warp Flannels, Sl.25 yard.
White and red Shaker, 40, so, 75c, 81.
Red, blue, and gray twill Flannels, %, 35,
40, SOC.
White embroidered Flannels, 15c, 81, $1.25,
$1.50. $500, 81 80, SO 90.
Red and gray embroidered Flannels, 81,
$3.50, $1.75.
National Republican., 1888-01-26

Fancy Terry Towels 12!, is, 25, 80, so, Csc.
Linen Turkish Towels, 73, S5c, ST, $l,35.
Damask Towels, 25, 80, 40, so, 90, 15c, 81,
S1.15.
Huck Towels, 12l, Is, 90, %, 80, so, 75c.
IIemstitched Towels, 40, "a, 63, 20, Csc.
Hand embroidered Towels, $3.50, 1878, 81.
Cotton Birdeye, GO, 20, so, 90c.
Linen Bird.eye, 0sc, $1.25, SLIGO, 81, $3.50.
Cotton Toilet Crash, &c.
Russia Crash, 10, 10, -, %, 35c.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Blankets.
Comforts.
AkAA kkA&ktAk&hkk X

White Cheese Cloth, $1.75. Bitste, 1925.
,teen, $3.75. Eiderdown, Sc and $3.50.