davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01

SOME men use words as rif1emen use
bullets. They say but little. The few
words used go right to the mark. They
let you talk, and guide with their eyes
and face, on and on, till what you say
can be answered in word or two, then
they lance out a sentence, pierce the
matter to the quick, and are done
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01
PENNSYLVANIA LINES WEST or PITTSBURGH.
Cleceland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
Time Card In Effect May II, 1889.
Trains Run By Central Standard Time.
GOING SOUTH.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.

PANHANDLE ROUTE.
Time Card in Effect Nay u, 1889.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01

"PoLITENEss," says famous writer,
sis real kindness kindly expressed;" an
admirable definition, and so brief that
all may easily remember it. This is the
sum and substance of all true politeness.
Put it in practice, and all will be charm
ed with your manners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01
CT. .CLAIRSVILLE & NORTHERN
~ RAILROAD TIME CARD

Time Schedule, Ia eject Nay 18th, 1850
Standard Time, 80 Minutes SIOIuer thGn Local Time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01

TIE man of letters, when compared
with one who is illiterate, exhibits near
ly the same contrast as that which ex-
lists between blind man and one that
can see; and if we consider how much
literature enlarges the mind, and how
much it multiplies, adjusts, rectifies and
arranges the ideas; it may well be reck-
oned equivalent to an additional sense
1t affords pleasures which wealth cannot
procure, and which poverty cannot en-
tirely take away.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01

RELIGION consists not in a nice or
thodoxy, but in sincere love of truth
in hearty appreciation of, and compli-
ance with, the doctrines fundamentally
good; but in vain fiourishes of outward
performance, but in an inward good
complexion of mind; not furious zeal
for or against trivial circumstances, but
in a considerable practicing the sub
stantial parts of religion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01

THE most insignificant people are
the most apt to sneer at others. They
are safe from reprisals, and have no
hope of rising in their own esteem but
by lowering their neighbors. The Sc
verest critics are always those who have
either never attempted, or who have
failed in original composition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01

GOING EAST.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

my six weeks exhibition and shall put
my money away carefully, and attend to
my political career exclusively. Now
that my mother Is dead there Is no one
depending on me but my father. and he
Is well cared for. He has six houses In
his own name, which will keep him in
comfort TO the end Of his days. have
brought him on with me from Boston be-
cause can't leave him alone to worry
about my mothers death. It's harder
for him than for me after living together
for forty years. Mike TO bis brother),
step up and ask the old gentleman 10
come down."
Mr.. Sullivan, ST., came down and was
affectionately introduced by his son Is
the little father Of big boy. He is an
unusually small man and forms 4 most
striking contrast with his son, celebrated
all over the world for being just the re-
verse Of small.
Curiously enough, while Sullivan was
talking Of his future political aspirations
as revealed In his letter Of September 4,
friend Of his dropped In to see him to
express sympathy at his mothers death
and to say that he would be glad to do all
he could to help Sullivan out Of his trou-
BILE down south.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

It Is likely to result in permanent good.
II IL indeed unfortunate that there should
be more than two competitors for the
capital, for Il will only cOmplicate and
defer decision unnecessarily. 1t would
be wise and certainly q very graceful
thing for Pasco to draw of, as she can do
no good, but may do great deal Of harm
by defeFFing settlement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

q desired and admired BY all. Among
the things which may best be done to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
A We'll Known RailrSad Engineer Gives Facts
and Figures Why Yakima win h
The Railroad Ctatr.

C.M. Barton in the 0regOniGn: had
an interesting talk in Ellensburgh with
Captain J. T. KingsbuTy, one Of the dem
ocTatic delegates from North Yakima to
the convention. He was an old and Elf
Gent engineer Of the Northern Pacific,
and asked him how the railroad prob
lem was going to be solved with respect
to Ellensburgh and North Yakima. He
said:
Both towns are about thirty miles
west Of the Columbia river. East Of e.
lensburgh, which Is 1900 feet above the
level Of the sea, is Johnson's canyon.
This canyon is 24O0 feet above the level
of the sea, and II is about thirty-one
miles to Ellensburgh before you strike its
summit to 20 down to the Columbia
river. From its summit you have but
eight or nine miles distance, but II 10
1900 feet down, which would give you q
grade Of 24O feet to the mile, and the
highest standard grade in this country on
q through line like the Northern Pacific
Is l26 feet, which IL In getting up and
down the Cascades. The Union Pacific
is allowed ll6 feet to the mile, the Gen.
tral Pacific grade over the Sierra Nevadas
IL ll6 feet and the Southern Pacific grade
over the Tehuantepec mountains the
same. There are heavier grades than
these on short branches Of railways run
ming into mines and other places, but no
large line is operated with heavier grade
than 1875 feet to the mile"
Then you think IL impracticable to
build q railroad to the Columbia from
EllensburghH"
at Is almost impossible, but It can be
built with great expense. The true
course is through the Mckee pass from
Yakima. After crossing It going eastward
turn in the Columbia river Is metwhich
gives O chance to get down TO the river
by fifty mile route, with . seventy-6ve
foot grade to the mile. After crossing the
Columbia there is no trouble In going
eastward with the road. A glance at the
map will show what mean. There 10
also fine route sixty miles southwark
from Yakima by the CowlitS pass, and
this is the route taken BY the Vancouver,
Klickitat & Yakima road, where large
quantities Of fine coal have lately been
found. Ihave surveyed and engineered
on these routes, and know what I am
talking about"
"How much lower 10 the altitude Of
Yakima than Ellensburgh :" l asked.
about coo feet" was the reply.
Hence the warmer breeseS in the Yak
lima valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
win BIssssn d Tie Rsss.

Whatcom Bulletin: The system Of ir-
Tigation being introduced into the Yakima
valley by which thousands Of acres Of
land now unavailable will be adapted for
cultivation will be the means Of adding
millions Of dollars TO the asSessable value
Of property In Washington. The ques-
ton Of irrigation ID attracting attention In
all Of the Pacific coast country from
British Columbia to Mexico, and water is
the elixir that will change the arid wastes
from q state Of woEthlessness 10 one Of
beauty and Joy, and win make the desert
70 blossom as the rose. All steps toward
this end are deserving Of the highest
praise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

Olwpian: II you see Q newspaper
landing ElIensburgh for the capital, turn
to its advertising columns and dollars to
douehnuts you will find an advertisement
IN payment for q town lot in that city,
with editorial Influence" as collateral.
It Is q part Of the scheme Of the land ring
which issued Photographic views Of Gap
ital Park" from an imaginary drawing
BY the late James Pickett, in which as
phaltum walks and maiectic shade. trees
are shown on the desert waste.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19


Il IA likely To result in permanent good.
II IA indead unfortunate that there should
be more than two connections for the
eapital. far II will onIv complicate and
defer decision unnecessarily. II would
be a wise and certainly a yery graceful
thing ior Pasco to draw of. as she can do
n 100 Int nav Al a great deaf of harm
~ SoIsr,inv aet,isment
faIouse Gdseits' A correspondent 70
the ors0o''an nom EiiensDuisn s'@'es
tnat tne STATE caPi1ai now ,les oe'"een
tne citieS Oh Oiympla anu Li'enSOuIsn'
now tnere Is nothing cameo oy such a
policy' NORM YAKIMA Is sun IN the race
and u going 70 secure vote Twice the
sue Of Ellensourgns vote Suogins
rom present lndicauons' North lakima
,v--S, ~ 49, ~. - e.. "a. -.
80 ID. .nd ,h.r.hv ,ostrore tho sot.
tIoment of tbis Immigrant onestion. II il
for the qualified voters to say where the
permanent seat Of government shall be
located, and by exercising q little com
nonsense 1t can be settled this fall. The
ms,o,;,v n ali The votes cast n no CITY
gets such majority, then at the next gen
eral election the three cities having the
largest vote at this election will be voted
upon and Il no one Of the three receives
q majority Of all the votes cast then thu
two highest will be voted upon two year
hence. Meanwhile the capital will re
main at Olympia. North Yakima has
taken steps to donate ample grounds FOL
Q capitol site and Is gaining in popularity
every day. Eastern Washington should
unite on North Yakima, and with the
assistance promised from the other side OIL
the mountains, success is ours.
The Advantage Of North Yakima.
yancouver Indep.ndent. At the ap,
Drooch;oO eIact;on. amonO the most i'm.
nortsnt onestioDs to be decided, Is The
iocatloD n The state capital. By the OBJ.
servopt n Il conceded that only three
placea ara seriouslv considered. North
Yakima ElIensburvb and OLYMPIA arr
the onIv tovna that will receive mort
than a local support. II neither receives
a majority Of ali the votes cast and an,
o.bsr vots ths-shv hocomes necessary
these three towns will then. no doubt, bt
the onIv contestants, SINCE only the three
names securing the highest vote at th,
Iyat can ba admitted At the second cleo
ton. II therefore beiooyes the people o.
this re0,on 10 consider thouRhtfully which
a. tboCe towns sbouId he chosen, Thirty
Ave vaaya aoo when tina present capita
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
NORTH YAKIMA.
From All Sides tho Voice Of tho People
Is Heard,
PFoeIaImIng that NOFth Yakima D.
Their ChOles In the state
capital Contest.
Ne oSIsetIon 70 Nor.A Xahina.

Nc OoSecAon " NeIsA A
Collar G0sette: While North Yakima
may not be the choice Of everyone ioI
capital honors or even the majority Of
voters II 70 certain tnat no one can fA.so
any "elgn.y OOleC''on' ',Sl''O. Auo C..S
Dsu'ly ~ w VIZ. ~ 49, 49,
sno Couiot.l sueAI1 ~ Pu'v 49,
now Alone 'no Fi'nClP~, Sueo nnSs "
shaoe ',eeS s'Anu suAlu A'ons wy OusS
tnorougniaIeS' anu wA'el Po~eI 10 ~
qua'e IOr manElac'ur'nE PulposeS' ".uo
dePosi1s o. COAL l.On anu coPpsI y tuo
surrounding country arc P'~e'''Hly ~
eAIAuIlUle; neI poOP'o ~ -. ~ oD s.s.',"
ano coi'uIeu anu Possess sI 1no Ie4u.S
!VeS y, "en IesuiA'ou Os.,nsos ?. e
n.y. nn very important tn-1 'ne en.nk'
II maoe ~ a' " maIe IN 'lle ne-l '4't ~.
lownS Inicn HnoS snoy S - ~
cAp.'AI Sno%iN m,, sNs - ~. 49,
"n O.H ~ - uo. M.
~, 49,, 80. h.va . ms;ov;tv NJ all
the votes cast. and II each town should
vote for itsel there would certainly Be no
choice. Il In important, therefore, that
voters should select the most probable
city Of their choice and stand firm.
rS.n.-.v.l.H .r.r..e conelu.lou
r.. p,..,,;,,o IT,. In .D..L,,, nj
oI-nD,. b." ri. ~ nav. "0lvmni.
~ 80, 80 q % difScu,t "A occes,
a.. ~ IN. - 1. M dIroctIv concerned
=. O,,,n - oo,,Ia ~ . U,orrsr, eOtortoin
90 :,.r;o,o~ ,h.t tha iOt.lIi0a0t votsr.
o1tho .t.to "a Wo.h;Do,on vo,,ld aslect n
.~-~o.r.r, oan;t.I ..Doc;.IIv vhan
no buIld,nRs or public Improvements
worth Speaking Of have ever been placed
in the city at the public expense. Il
vould require the same outlay Of funds to
erect suitable quarters in which to trans
act busineaa of the state there a. at any
other city in the commonwealth. There.
fore the removal Of the capital % Q fore
cone conclusion"
=,
S1 vi, pUO"'', .,..~S ~.
IN 'nss Nol.n ann. a = - s'su ."~,. -
= SnS nA,S1 ~ SonSo- y. ~ - s =. ~
Anu = sneio'ole 1ne rSpeI 80
0S'iS "oa 49, W. ~ ,-Sr,.-LIS
S'Ate oAP"A' "'N o'e15
PAN u oSl 'ot,iOy Hio I 1870 ,"-,, 80. !.
.ol lL . anu ".kOn 49, 49,, ~
sne P'UueCI wy VI suo -" ".
ey. nav w. 10 uouT 4. .O' ~ W.".S
t,S ~ 49, !. SS~..sI., w.
AH" WIZ 70 '''' 'u'Ui' S-P''-' "-1
us'On'
Nor'A HeA
Puyallup Cth'e": As YET the question
Of the change IN location Of the StA'e cap
ital has occupied tne attention Oh our
readers Out little ana u "oulo % JIM
cult matter 70 nnd whicn Guy y teAny
the choice OF our voters barring tnelioWn
CITY, Inc quest'on u Deing asi'A'ou'
though, quite extensively Oy tne PaPe"
Of the state. That the cnango Snouid %
made nearly all agree. There are no
asplrants ior II among tne SCUM ciueS'
and the only cities standing ghost OF
show seem to be EllenSburgh and North
Yakima, Of which the latter now seems
far In advance. The city Is In exactly
the center, east and west, Of the state and
is computed to be in almost % near the
center Of population. It Is connected BY
railroads with the east and west, and 10
% located that other railroads crossing
, 1889-03-16

It himpo@teto to- quote nP e on ofpmg goods but would say hM the cut has been made all
our stock hnow anger tan ayi in hsd city. wewoud call yr special aHendon to our
, 1889-03-16

Thomas Bros. is headquarters for fresh
fish.
, 1889-03-16
NO. 4, L. A. No. l5.-PROPOSALS
FOR ARMY SUPPLIES-Head

rOh ANIL lLlI1c -Licdu-
quarters Dept. OF the Platte, Office of
Chief Commissary of Subsistence, Omaha,
Neb. March IL, 1889. Sealed proposals
in triplicate, accompanied by guarantee
bonds, will be received at the office of the
commissary of subsistence at Omaha,
Neb., and at the office of the acting COM
misary of subsistence at Fort Omaha.
Neb., until IL o'clock M, central stand
ard time, and at the offices of the acting
commissaries OF subsistence at Forts Sid
ney, Niobrara and Robinson, Neb., Forts
Mckinney, Laramie. Bridger. d. A.
Russell and Washakie and Camp Pilot
butte, Wyo., and Forts Douglas and
Du Chesne, Utah, until IL o'clock a. m,
mountain standard time. on Friday, the
18th day Of April, 1889, at which time
and places they will be opened, in the
presence of bidders, for the furnishing
and delivery of the fresh beef required at
the posts and stations mentioned, respect
lively, and, also, at Bellevue Rife Range,
near Bellevue, Neb. during the fiscal year
commencing July |, 1889. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids. For
information as to the quantity of fresh
beef to be furnished at any post or sta
ton, amount of guarantee bond, blank
proposals and guarantee bonds, and cir
culars tor information OF bidders, apply
by mail or in person to the office herein
designated to receive proposals thereat.
j. w BARRIGER, Maj. and G. s., u.
s.. A, Chief T.. S.
, 1889-03-16
Rock Springs Notes.

IKock sprlngs independently
The falling of of the demand for coal
has had quite as serious an effect in Almy
as here. Last week 100 men were laid of
at the Central Pacific mine and seventy at
No. 7 Union Pacific mine.
A. Keirle received a handsome black
and white setter dog from Cheyenne
this week. He anticipates much sport
this summer in bagging the wary sage
chicken.
Mr.. Marshall is up from Browns park
this week. Mr.. Marshall owns the new
mining claims on Red creek. and we learn
that he has bonded them to California
parties for 0.O00. They will send men
olt to begin work on the claims next
month. The ore is very rich in copper
some of the recent assays showing 40 per
cent of that metal.
, 1889-03-16


Bill NrE spent the night before the
Inauguration in cot No. 81 in the elevator
OF Wizards hotel, Washington. Speak
ing about the matter he cheerfully re-
marks: Il inaugurated last night the GUS
ton Of sleeping in the hotel elevator. 1t
is a new thing with me. l have slept
before all the crowned heads of Europe.
Also in the park; but 1t is different from
any of those. | have also slept in a fold
ing bed. In the cleaning and in a railroad
accident, but the hotel elevator is more
surprising than any OF these. This morn
ing my wIshbone stuck u through the
back of my overcoat A fat man, who
first thought Of Gen. Harrison as a candi.
date, and who never said anything else al
his life, sat down on me, and. drawing Q
deep sigh, remained sitting on me till ]
woke up and inserted my s~carfpin in the
northeast corner OF his soul. He ther
arose and said that a sudden thought hac
lust occurred to him. Washington is
big amphitheater of wet plank seats, which
you can occupy to morrow at from twenty
FIVE cents to s. ner squat. If l could
have such an audience right along | woulc
like to go into the president business foi
rs per cent of the gate receipts and pay
the advertising expenses myself.
, 1889-03-16
A steam Heating Scheme.


Joe ingalls, is proposing to put up a
steam heating plant and heat the business
blocks of the town with steam instead Of
coal stoves. Quite a number OF our
business men are in favor of the plan,
and it certainly offers advantages that
should commend it to every one. The
plant necessary to heat the block OF
buildings from the Beckwith Commercial
company to Tim Kinney & Co.'S store
would cost between $1,000 and Sc, 200.
Steam could be carried for 1000 feet
with very little loss of heat if laid in
slack. 1t would be distributed much the
same as water, a main being laid down
the street with ~laterals into each building.
Radiators would be placed in the build
ings, and they could be put in 80 as to
take up very little room. The charge
would be about $l.50 per month for each
radiator.
, 1889-03-16
Immigration to wyoming.

Speaking about western Immigration
General Passenger Agent buchanan Of
the Elkhorn thinks hat the coming fall
will witness a larger influx into Wyoming
and Washington Territory, particularly
the former. The opening of the coal
.6elds. he thinks, is sure to attract u large
number of settlers, while the general at
fractions of Wyoming will draw a large
number more. If Mr.. B~uchanan's hopes
are realized it is altogether likely that the
Elkhorn will be looking for a path for
further extension shortly.
, 1889-03-16
lander Mountalneer.l

Bishop RAIDER. after remaining with us
for nearly a week, leaves for Cheyenne on
this mornings stage. During the rev
erend gentlemsn's stay here he has
peached a sermon every evening, closing
his work last night at the school house IN
the Borner district. Parties having In
terests In the neighborhood of Otto have
volunteered to erect a meeting house and
dwelling for a minister if one is sent into
that country. There is some likelihood
of Rev. Frank Day making the North bis
particular field OF labor.
, 1889-03-16

Courtesy of Fyo. Archives & Histc
, 1889-03-16
Growing Nicely.


That the little and until recently almost
unheard of town OF Sheridan should have
a Building Association, Business Mems
club, public library, a sc, 900 Touring
mill and a $50. 900 brewery is attracting
wide attention, and one can hardly pick
up a paper that does not contain an item
to the above effect.
, 1889-03-16

TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE. u.s.
Snow Cattle Company, plaintRs
VS..
Lowe Cattle Company. defendant,
And
Snow Cattle Company, plaintiff,
Lowe Cattle Company, defendants
And
Benjamin Hellman and Thomas w. Rut-
ledge, plaintiffs,
VS..
Lowe Cattle Company, defendant.
Notice is hereby given hat by virtue of
three several executions one in each of
the above entitled causes issued out of
District Court of the First Judicial Dist
riot Of the Territory of Wyoming and to
me directed as sheriff of Laramie county,
| have levied upon and will on Saturday,
the 23d day OF March, A. D., 1889, at
the hour OF 2 o'clock p. m, of said day,
at the front door of the court house in
Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyoming
Territory, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following real
estate in Laramie county, Wyoming Ter
ritory, to'wit:
The irrigating ditch and dam and water
rights known as the Lowe Cattle Com.
pany Ditch No. |. The head of said
ditch is located on the north side of
Horse Greek in the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter Of section 81.
township 20 north, Of range 81 west. The
length of said ditch is about three miles:
the general course Of said ditch is in n
northwesterly course from the head. Said
ditch is particularly described on pages
53l and 532 of book 3s of the records Of
said Laramie county.
Dated Cheyenne, Feb. Is, 1889.
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Sheriff of Laramie county.
, 1889-03-16

That will aahe the purchasing public We would advnee everyone ntreaedn the purchase to ca
at one, as the goods are bond to sell very mpny mdn will pay wub buy hem now
and lay them aside until, you haeu Isl forth hem
, 1889-03-16
LOOK AT THESE PRICES.

Silk Pushes, per yard, 60c.
Lonsdale and Fruit OF the Loom Muslins, per
yard 73c.
All s~heetings at proportionate prices.
The very best Apron Ginghams, per yard, 61c.
Very good white wool Flannel, per yard, &c.
Good Dress Goods, per yd, 81, former price, zoe.
IA Csc.
25 soc.
40 85c.
, 1889-03-16

The Laramie Boomerang has Just en-
tered the ninth year of its publication.
We can checrfully bear testimony to the
fact that it has never teen better man
aged than it is at the present moment.
, 1889-03-16

White Dinner Napkins, per doz., $3.50, former
price, $500.
An Linen Lintless Towels, each, 7ac, former
price, 15c.
All Linen Heavy Towels, each, Ice, former price
35c.
All Linen Damask Towels, each, 25c, former
price, 45c.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, per pair, 1Oc, former
price 25c.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, per pair, 25c, former
price, SOC.
Ladies' Hose, good quality, Tic, former price, 15c.
, 1889-03-16

Balls Corsets, per pair, 60c.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, 3sc, former
price Gle.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, Gle, former
price 15c.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, Toe, former
price Csc.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, 15c, former
price 35c.
Embroideries at a proportionate reduction.
India Linen, per yard, 124c, former price zoe.
15c, Csc.
Ladies' Jerseys, coat back, doc, former price, 81.
Ladies' Cloth Jackets, $50, former price, $500
, 1889-03-16

oooo iho ~ oIdl DIX, per ydTu, roc, 1OT-
mer price, $3.50.
Good black Gros Grain Silk, per yard, Csc, for
mer price, $500.
Good black Faille Franchise Silk, per yard, 81. 25,
former price, s2.25.
MORE Silks in all colors, per yard, S5c, former
price S1.50.
Surah Silks in all colors, per yard, 55c, former
price 85c.
All colored Silks and Satins at proportionately
low prices.
Shetland Yarns, per pound, $1.OO, former price,
$500.
Turkey Red Table Linen, per yard. 234c, former
price SOC.
Turkey Red Table Linen, per yard, 4Oc, former
price 75c.
White Table Linen, per yard Acc, former price
75c.
White Table Linen, per yard, SIZE, former price
$1.00.
White Table Linen, per yard, SOC, former price
$1.40.
White Dinner Napkins, per doz, Csc, former
price, $1.O0.
White Dinner Napkins, per doz., 9Oc, former
price, $1.50.
White Dinner Napkins, per doz., 81. so. former
price, $3.50.