davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02

The passage of the Nicaragua Canal
bill by the United States Congress has led
to considerable discussion in London over
the effect of the canal upon British inter-
ests. An expression of his views on the
subject by Mr.. Blaine is awaited with some
anxiety.
NEW journal, devoted to the object Of
combating the increasing militarism in
Europe and advocating a general disarm-
ament of the Powers, has been started in
London.
THE last Of the large castings for the
hull of the United States cruiser San
Francisco-weighing 10000 pounds-was
completed on the OATH
RESOLUTIONS supporting the scheme for
military education and demanding the
abolition of the conscript laws. was
passed by the Radical Congress held in
Brussels on the oath.
NEW election will probably be or
dered to fill the seat in the British Parlia-
ment left vacant by Mr.. Gent Davis, who
was recently disqualified because of GER
tain business irregularities.
COUNT IswoLsKI, in an interview in st.
Petersburg, on the 25th, stated that an
agreement between the Vatican and Rus
sia in regard to Poland would be reached
shortly.
1T will take the four German war ves-
sells ordered from Port Said, Egypt, to
Samoa, three months to reach their desti-
nation.
THE London Times has t'no fearsn for
the stability of the United States owing
to the acquisition of the four proposed
now States.
WEST VIRGINIA is coming to the front
as silver mining State.
The great silver vault of the Treasury
Department at Washington is full. 1t
contains $83. 100000. 1t was intended to
hold $100,0O0,000, but the substitution Of
wooden boxes for canvas bags, made
necessary by the rotting Of the latter,
caused by dampness, reduced its capacity
by $14,OO0,OOO.
THE river Seine continues to rise, and
is spreading destruction all along its
course.
On the 9th Of March quarantine con-
ference is to be held at Montgomery, Ala.
RICH gold-bearing quartz has been dis
covered near Grayling, Mich.
LATE arrivals from Hayti deny the re
port of the defeat and death of General
Hippolyte.
On the oath the American base ballists
left Rome for Florence, Italy.
A DENIAL is given to the report that
large band of Sioux have left the Standing
Rock (Dak.) Agency in war-paint for the
Big Missouri river
THE Director of the Mint has submitted
to Congress his report on the production
of gold and silver in the United States
during the calendar year 1888. The gold
product was 1,544, 1927 fine ounces, Of the
value of $33, $1,000. This is about the
same as in 1887. The silver product was
As, 7S3, 632 fine ounces, OF the commercial
value of about $43, 900, 900, and of the COIN
ing value of $50, 1876, 900. This is an in
crease of 4,515,327 fine ounces over the
product in 1887.
CHAs. H. WILLIAMS, cashier Of the Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Cleveland & Indian
apolis and Erie roads at the Cincinnati
office, has been mysteriously absent for
several days. 1t is not known that he had
any reason for leaving, and although his
books are undergoing examination, moth
ing wrong in his accounts has been di.
Yuieed.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
BILLS SIGNED.

A Number Of Important Measures That
Have b come Operative by the sigma
ture of the Preside It.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The President
has approved the act for life-saving
station near the mouth of the st. George
river, Maine; the act to ratify the agree
ment submitted by the. Shoshone, Ban
mock and Sheepeater Indians, of the Fort
Hall and Lemlie reservations in Idaho;
the act granting the right Of way to the
Yankton & Minonle Valley Railway Com
pany through the Yankton Reservation,
Dakota; the act authorizing bridge or
bridges across the Mississippi river at
Lacrosse, Wis; granting to the Big Horn
Southern Railway Company right OF
way across the Fort Custer Military
Reservation; the act for bridge across
the Missouri at Leavenworth. Kas; the
act to provide for writs of error, or appeals
to the United States Supreme Court in all
cases involving the question of the juris-
diction of the courts below; the act to
authorize the Court of Claims to adjudi-
cate the claim of the old Western Chero-
kee Indians; the act of granting a right
of way across the Fort Lowell Military
Reservation to the Pima Land and Water
Company.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
INGALLS, ON BURNES.

Inc PRESIDENT Pro Tempore of the Senate
SPEAKS fo the Revolutions on the Death
OF representative Burnes, of Missouri
An hloquent EuIogy Pronounced by the
Noted Kansan.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-The resolutions
aaopted by the Honse of Representatives
on the late Representative Bnrnes, Of
missouri were taken up in the Senate yes
terday, and Senator Cockeren gave a
orler review Of the life and public services
OF MI. Burnes. He was followed by Pres
loent Fro Tempore ingalls,, who said:
These are the eliminating hours of the clos
ing scene in the drama of our national life
When this day week returns, one political
party Will relinquish and another assume the
executive functions OF government On every
hand are visible the preparations to welcome
the coming and speed the parting guest"
Events OF great pith and moment are waiting on
the event of the brief interval. While pleasure
wanders restlessly through the corridors of the
Capitol, hope and fear, ambition, cupidity and
revenge, sit in the galleries or stand at the
gates eager 0ike the dying Elizabeth) to ex-
change millions of money for that inch OF time
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
NO TROUBLE APPREHENDED.

No Disorders at Panama So Far as Learned
and None Anticipated - The Labnrers
Gradually Leaving for Their Homes or
Other Fields of Labor.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Department
of State has received dispatches from the
consuls Of the United States at Panama
and Colon in regard to the situation of af-
fairs. The consuls report that no disor-
ders had taken place up to February 13,
and that no trouble was anticipated be-
cause of the expected final collapse Of
De Lessep's company. The event OF
the collapse had been discounted by the
fact that gradual suspension Of the work
had been going on for the last two months,
and the overflow had drifted out easily
and in several directions. The West In
dian negroes were returning to their
homes at the rate of five hundred per
month, and the French steamers three
times month were taking two or three
hundred Frenchmen each. The Chilian
Consul at Panama was also sending three
hundred white laborers month to Chill,
noplinally to work on the railways. The
consuls thought that if the collapse had
taken place all at once, as was at first ex-
pected, there would have been serious
rouble
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
PERSONAL AND POL1TICAI..

On the 23d the Chinese Minister and
suite arrived in Washington from Havana
by the fast-mail train of the Atlantic
Coast line
The farewell of President elect Harri
son, on the oath, to the pastor and people
of the church III Indianapolis, of which he
has been member and officer for over a
third Of century, was very affecting.
A SERIES of ringing resolutions, ex-
pressive Of their views on the subject of
eivil-seryice reform, were passed at
netting of prominent civil-service re-
ormers in Baltimore, Md, on the 22d. a
copy of which was ordered to be sent to
President-elect Harrison.
For advising his hearers, in a sermon,
70 adhere to the plan of campaign, Father
stephens, of Dublin, was again arrested
On the 24th.
w the 10Th the funeral Of DR.. Bliss, the
physician IN charge Of President Garfield's
case, took place in Washington.
1T IS rumored in Paris that Premier
lrard proposes to recall the Due d'Au-
male to France.
lHE ten-mile championship skating
race at st. Paul, Mimi, on the 9th, was
won by Alex. Paulsen.
.,n. hhI London Daily News calls the Tories
n iSo'!Sls," and is enthusiastic over Mr..
eth. :" =
iHAN2ES LIBERATI, the Italian states
Mt 4 uled IN Rome on the 25th.
so 1hE Albany Typographical Union pre-
5ya s1'eu Governor Hill of New York, on the
r0'u' with handsome set of resolutions
,oi LIS assistance in securing the State
Hnuns for Union printers.
al 'he Parnellite meeting in London,
" VI 'he 10Th, Mr.. Parnell was reelected
I man, and Mr.. Justin Mccarthy vice.
unalfnan. The whips and secretaries
"tre also reelected.
III: BLAINE has formally resigned his
Pos!Ion as delegate to represent Maine
4. A 'ne centennial of the inauguration OF
oSmngton as President, to be held in
New York City in April.
!HE engagement of the Czarevitch to
Itihcess Alice is said to be fact, but it
May.
@ 1hE great London preacher, Rev. Mr..
3spurgeon, is said to be looking remarka-
ply we'll.
HE present House Of Representatives
TTAP4res by limitation on the 4th of March.
-ue Senate, being continuous body, can
semaln IN session at will, for the con-
Imatlon of appointments and other ex-
ecutlYe business
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02

AT Brooklyn, on the sith, Philip n.
Welsh, humorous writer of New York,
died of cancer of the tongue.
ON the 25th Assistant Engineer w. T.
Darrah died at Mare Island Navy Yard,
San francisco, of pneumonia.
1T is estimated that the Times -Parnell
suit in London will cost the great news
paper half million dollars.
SOME of the Republican members Of the
Fifty first Congress are in favor Of re-
tanning the services of DIR. Milburn, the
present chaplain of the House.
some of the Republican members of the
next House of Representatives are op-
posed to making the position of chaplain
part of the political patronage. They
are kindly disposed towards DR.. Milburn,
the present chaplain, and are in favor of
retaining him.
EX-POSTMASTER- GENERAL FRANK HAT
TON, formerly of Burlington, Ia, says that
if John w. Noble goes into the Cabinet it
will simply be additional evidence to sus-
tain the theory that prevails in certain
corner of Iowa that the City Of Keokuk is
a nursery for notableS.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE report that Morocco has ceded ter
ritory to Germany for a coaling station
or for any other purpose, the Cologne
Gazette says, is unfounded.
M. PoLAK and III. Bestegul, secretary
of the Mexican Legation at Paris, fought
a duel on the ed. The former was
wounded.
On the 2ad four German ironclads which
arrived at Genoa were ordered to pro-
ceed to Samoa Immediately.
AT the command of the Lumber Trust
to which they all belong, the big lumber
mills at Port Gamble, Port Ludlow, Port
Blakeley, Port Discovery, Port Madison,
Utsaladdy and Tacoma, en- Puget Sound
shut down, on the ed, for eight days.
Over fifteen hundred men were thrown out
of work.
Four steamships landed s32 immigrants
at Castle Garden on the 24th.
INDICATIONS point to a large yield of
grain in California the coming season.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02

Terrible Explosion In a Squib Factory at
Plymouth, Pa, In Which Eleven Young
0Women Lose Their Liv es, Their Bodies
Being Nearly Consumed in the Resultant
Fire-List of the Victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
DIED.

BABSON On Friday, June z, 1889. At ga m. Of
end ard4tis BEhIHA BE. LIE. youngest daughter OF
J. "; and 4. A. Dabson. aged fourteen years ten
months.
JOHNSON. On June 9, 1889. at 1915 r. no.
EMMA L. JOHNSON. dauR hter Of the late James W
ad A. l.. johnson, of MestInoreand couaty, Va, 1t
her listers, NJ II EIghth street southwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MAXWELL Suddenly June 2, 1859 MIRIAM
KAY, wife OF Medical Director Cllas D. MAXWELL Il =.
y, and daugAier oi the late Ivan Clement. Of New
Jersey.
Funeral from Erirhany church, Sunday at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
MCCORMICK. Miss MOLLIE MCCORMICK ON
Thursday morning, June q. 1883.
Funeral srgices AT her late Residence. No. 3 Mass
ave H. W, Saturday evening, stA inst. az O'Clock
friends invited to he present Internent in williams
burg ia.
tAltoona. Pa. papers please copyJ
MUssoN. On June q, $40. at 10 O'Clock q m, ct
her late residence l:921 street, ELIZABETH y !,
the beloved vie of POynton Musson. after Q short
i4laess. which she bore with Christian fortitude,
Funeral IRON First Baptist church, ThIrteent street
ted TO Rtten1
SIMPSON. On Wednesday, June s, 1889 at Lang.
ley. Va. ". ". SIMPSON.
Funeral services Tomorrow June s. at 10 IN. from
his Residence IN Langley.
TAYLOR. ON June o. 1889. at IL an Of diph-
liberia. q NAkREN. aged three years. seven months
AID elgAt cays and Oh June ., = a m, ROBERT W
al-ed SIX years ana ten days, children Of Robert aud
Elizabeth krluey Taylor.
"MhO plucked those dowers." sked the gardener n
he walked m the garden
the Master answered j" and the gardener held his
peace.
Funeral private.
TAILOR. Died after a short illness Thursday June
o. 1883. at 1913 street northwest. Mrs. r. IL TAN-
LOl artist Her very manly friends Will learn tlis
1t is the living that suffer.
Funeral Saturday at pm from lol3 T street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
Auction Sales Of Real Estate.

Thomas Bowling, auctioneer, has sold at
public sale, frame dwelling on the south side
Of P street, between SD and 33d streets,
Georgetown, the lot being 14x19O feet, to E. NJ.
P. Harris for S1,315. Also the double brick
dwelling on the southwest corner of N and 3lst
streets, Georgetown, the lot being 45x76 feet to
Jesse Il. Wilson, for $3.50.
Duncanson Bros, actioneers, have sold at
public sale, q two-story frame house, 435 II
street northwest, the lot being 15x74 feet, to
Mary Dunn, for $2,240. Also frame dwelling.
1910 4th street northwest, the lot being s0xll4
feet, to Patrick Harlihy for 1875. Also sub
lot LIS square $50, fronting 43. 70 feet on Penn
syivania avenue BY an average depth Of ll2
feet to G street, with frontage OF 47.06 feet on
G street southeast to Geo. Emmert, for SL76
per square foot.
Mr.. George Stickney, auctioneer, has sold at
public sale the two story brick house at the
northwest corner of Virginia avenue and 9th
street southwest the lot being 40 feet front
on Virginia avenue, to T. J. Staley, $1,000.
Also lots IS and IS, square 81, fronting A feet
on o street just west of 10th street northwest,
by depth OF lbs feet, to A. 3. johnson, for
&L61 per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress- Dr. A.
l. Toboldt, of the University Of Pennsylvania read
psper stating that of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation hypochondria disease Of the iv-
and kidneys. jaundice. adiposs. diabetes, dropsv
from valvusr heart disease. dyspepsia catarrhal In
f=mns ton of the stomach. ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen. children with marssmus govt, rheumatism Of
the joints gravel ETC. twentysx were entirely cured,
three improved and one not treated long enough
Average time of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form). Is an ex-
eelent hyxrtet LAXATIVE and Dturetic. 1t chars the
cop Jle1ion rur,fe, the Blood II is easily soluble.
pleasant take and in action The genuine
product of the Carlsbad Springs IL exported in round
bottles Each bottle comes in light blue paper
rOOn, and the signature "EISNER 4 MESDLE-
son CO." sole agents, Barclay street, New Ysrk,
On every bottle One bottle mailed upon receipt Of
One Dollar DR.. Toboldt's lectures mailed free upon
arplicatiOn- sul-m.wkf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
Name. o. C. \ Name.
Washington Stock Exchange.


Washington Stock Exchange.
Following are to-day's quotations at close Of
regular call:
Government bonds-U. s. 4Ks, registered, 1O6,.
bid, 100 asked. Y: $. 414s, 1891. coupon. 1867.
lasN asked. U. $. As, coupon, 129 bid, 1295{
asked.
District of Columbia bonds-Per i'm p 6s 1891 coin,
ITO bid. Market stocks. rs, 1892, currency, Iii
b 5d sVTyear iund' u.s. Loo, coin 100 = bid
ao-year fund, Is. 1902, coin, Ia4 bid. Water
stocks, 1908, currency, 142 bid. 365s, 1874,
MisceiIaneoas bondspT $ Eiec aSseu Ugh, bonds
I'd lis. 80 bid. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad. 1910 Is, 1857 bid. Washington
sSnPaz %1Tsase s IMP S
l2O bid. Washington Light Infantry FIRST mort
gage bonds, Is, 1904. 102 bid. Washington Light
Infantry bonds. I'd as, 1904, 65 bid. Washing
ton Gaslight Company bonds. series A, Us, LIS
bid Washington Gaslight Company bonds. series
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington.
3:sIi. bid Bankof Republic stock, go bid. 235
asked. Metropolitan: 30 asked. Second, LOO bid,
l1J asked. Farmers and Mechanics. 40 bid.
Citizens. l35 bid. Columbia, l:}s bid.
Railroad stocks = Metropolitan. III bid. 100
asked. Columbia, 391s bid. North Capitol and y
Insurance stock-Firemen's. 4oH bid Franklin,
~ bid Metropolitan, 75 bid, so asked National
Cnion, 20 bid, 2oS asked. Corcoran. 65 asked.
80 otA, toSs ashed. fOtomaC, IVY
bid. 100 asked Riggs, 81 bid, 81 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stock-Washington Gas.
AN bid, i47s asked. Georgetown Gas, 46k bid
L. ). Electric Light, 81 bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 30 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, s7h bid, S7s. asked.
American Graphophone Company, 27as bid, 81 4
asked.
Miscellaneous Washington Market Com
pany, 10 bid, l9 asked. Washington Brick
Machine Company, 26l bid. Great Falls lee
Company, $50 bid. Bull Run Panorama. 10
asked Real Estate Title Insurance. I3l bid
lF2 asked. Columbia Title Insurance Company
GK bid, 81 asked National Safe DEPOSIT Com,
pany. 2GO ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
I'd EDITION.
Latest l1lGglanS to The Star.
A MORE HOPEFUL FEELING.
Willlamsport and Vicinity Recovering
from the First Shock Of the Disaster.

WrLLIANsPoRr, Pa, June IA more hopeful
state of affairs is apparent here to-day. With
the partial resumption Of railway communities
ton and the generous contributions Of money
and provisions from the outside world for
the sufferers here, the spirits Of our
people are rising. All this is evident from the
activity OF the people to resume their normal
condition prior to the food. 1t is also evident
from the fact that our citizens have already
contributed $50, 600 for the needy ones.
The Montgomery bridge is expected to be in
readiness for travel by tomorrow evening or
Sunday. The first mails to arrive here from
the east for a week were distributed this morn
ing. A relief committee from Troy, Pa,
reached this city last night after a perilous
journey. They report great damage there and
the people in need OF aid.
Wash Collins and Will Donnell rescued two
hundred people from the food in this city with
skifs.
Edward Parker, who was in Johnstown and
supposed to have been lost, reached his home
in this city last night.
Wellsboro', Tioga county. is in a very bad
shape. number of people were drowned.
Much property was destroyed and the people
are suffering for the necessaries of life.
Reports from Muncy, in the lower end Of this
county, have just reached here. They are to
the effect that while no lives were lost. the loss
to property is enormous. All the bridges in
the lower end Of Lycoming county are gone
and the smaller streams are raging torrents.
Cashier Green, Of the Muncy first national
bank, had z feet Of water in his house.
South Fork Club Contributions.
PIrrsBURG, Pa, June 7.-Immediately upon
learning of the Johnstown disaster the South
Fork club members in this city, saturday NOR
ming sent 1000 blankets, Charles ]. Clarke sent
his check for $1,000, W. X. Morehead gave
81, 900, Jessie H. Lippincott, 81 600; Jos Hor-
ner, Sl,100; j. W. Brown, $500; Col J. j. Law
renee, 5000, Calvin Wells, $500; C. B. Shay.
$50. and other members $50 each-in all about
5000. The club loses about $3.50, 900 by the
disaster, though none Of its members or their
relatives were drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
CoreHERs To TIE FRoSr.

Take time by the forelock" that raspins hacky
cough Of yours carries you where somany consump-
tves have preceded you. Lose time but procure
bottle the for lung and bronchial dis
ease-sCoTTs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with BypOphosphitss of Lime and Soda. Rely upon it
that 1t viii afford you speedy and efficient aid Not only
is it a pumonIc of SURPRISING merit but IL eompen-
safes for the drain of vitality which s most forids-
bic accompaniment of lung disorders Besides arrest
ing the progress bronchitis and asthma
iinfuses vsor into enfeebled system and
tends to fill the hollow places in an angular frame
Ladies' in delicate health will find it palstsble means
of adding roundness figure robbed of its contour by
the inroad of marasmus other wasting disorders
scrofulous tendency may be successfully combatted
with it, and 1t is acapial thing for feeble children
ocl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
THE SECRET BALLOT BILL.
Connecticut's Governor Vetoes it-Ac.
ton Of the House.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 7.-Gov. Bulkely
to-day vetoed the bill providing for
o secret ballot. He holds that the
bill 10 too radical, too cumbersome
in its details, too expensive, opens
the door to ffaud and will result in disfran-
ohising voters.
The house passed the bill over the governors
veto by o vote of l2l to So. This was done I'M
der the previous question, with no opportunity
for discussion.
After the vote was declared Mr.. BrandeRee
protested against the discourtesy 10 the gov
ernor and moved to reconsider,
The bill was reconsidered aud tabled and the
house adjourned until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
Examinations at West Point.

WEST PoIST, N. Y. June THE cadets at
West Point this morning were exercised in the
school Of the soldier mounted.
The young sold ers made splendid showing,
accomplish ng all manner of feats in horseman-
ship. The attendance of guests has
been rather small this season, the cool weather
and the absence of distinguished visitors
being the cause. Adjutant Brown says he has
not heard whether the President will come this
year or not. The last examination is in pro-
gress to-day and it is expected that the merit
roll will be made out on Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

VIM. c. Farduhar, who keeps a grocery store
on 9Th street. between y and streets, was on
trial in the Police Court to-day charged with
keeping an unlicensed bar. and the court i'm
posed iiue of Sl05. Appeal noted
At the temperance tent, pitched by the Good
Templars at 9Th street and Rhode Island ave-
nue., the Sons OF Jonadab held forth last night
Sovereign Chlet A. 5. Dent presided, and ad-
dresses were made by Judge J. J. Weed and
John Ryan. Prof. Garland, the blind organist,
presided at the organ. There was @ large at
tendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
MARIkII.Il.

DONNELLY-OREIIIH on June ;, 1859, at the
Church oi the lmac uate CouCe tiUn by hev. Father
Eyau. Miss MAN e. o RELAY, of Washington, 10
M. CHAIU.ES j Du<NELLG. Of Philadelphia
TRNER-RANK. Al \ z. IN. June Is. 1859. in the
DOUGLAS Memorial VI. /. church, Washington, d. q.
10y the Rev. ID. VI. BrpwuI.g, MIR. HORACE b.
fRl kR, 81 P!iIladel'Gl-, Ia, TO MISS LOUISE b.
RANK, rs MA~hlNEtOa. y. &.
MIN-LAUEENCE. At -. Johns Church, George
town. Iuue Gt,, lSNs, by the Rev. r. A Regester.
lRANh T. MIN. oI ~. Paul. Nina, u MARY IA.
LAU llLNCE, OF Georgetown, ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
Il. Is. TowNER s. Son.
DRY GOODS DEALER4
1916 9TH ST. NV.

French Sstines, beautiful styles, 25c.
Sltrsu As. 8as md CUlOrs. 1Uc.
lteEI.yit cashmere, all WOOL IL all shades, SOC.
.SU-II. B-t.ste, worth l-1ec-, only &c.
Ba, henrietta. a lIg bargain. 90 and DOC.
fIu-t Of the LOOM S1sc. 80
ia L. variety OF styles D, 3, lO, and loc
I.ss4ro.s, 20. Ladies and Children
I.NLr. Fast COlUI- tiuJ reInhaItsD DC.
Ias ,e>f itIyVet. eSts, = for 2Jc.
al. Aue Corset Is OF the beat makes.
Tournament anu OutIHg Cloths, 10 and 121sc.
Ir-.r.ettz, black AID COlOrs. extra wide, 2oc.
Dress TRAININGS hibOous, &c.
table Linen, 1Owrls, NAY klns, &c.
one case hits Goods, Satin stripe, In large and
mail Chick. only 1Oc.
White yTOOGs from &c up. ib4-om