davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
Reciprocity with Canada.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The house
committee on foreign affairs, by unani
nous vote instructed its chairman. Hit
OF illinois, to report to the house the fol-
lowing joint resolution: "That whenever
it is duly certified to the president of the
United States that the government
of the Dominion of Canada has declared a
desire to enter into such commercial ar
rangements with the United States az
would result in complete removal of all
duties on trade between the United States
and Canada, he shall appoint three com
Inlssloners to meet those who may be
designated to represent the government of
Canada, to consider the best way of ex-
tending trade relations between Canada
and the United States, and ascertain on
what terms greater freedom of intercourse
between the two countries can be better
secured; and said commissioners shall
report to the president, who shall lay the
report before congress-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
THE TARIFF JANGLE.
Members OF the Ways and Means Commit
tee Beset on All sides.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The wave
and means committee is not having eas,
sailing by any means. The publication
II the provisions of the bill as agreed or
by the Republicans is having the effec1
of arousiDg big storm.
Not only the free lead ore men bur
the carpet wool men and the boot anc
shoe men and the sugar men and Other
manufacturers are making much trouble
The carpet men object to the wool tariff
While the shoemakers are clamoring foI
Tree hides.
All this is causing delay and it is nc
ionger safe to make predictions as IL
when the bill will be reported. The Re
publican members say they will report
TO the full committee at to-day's session
and that the report will be made to tn,
house about Thursday next.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
AT REST.
Tho Remains Of Gen. Crook Inferred
Amid Imposing Ceremonies.

| CHICAGO, March, 24.-The body of Gen
Crook on Saturday laid in state in one O
the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel, ella,
IN the full uniform OF his rank and with tn,
national flag draped over the casket, OF
which also was placed the chapeau an,
sword OF the deceased warrior. When tn,
parlors were opened to the public ther,
was a great throng present anxious tt
view the remains.
The funeral took place at | o'clock yes
terday afternoon, Rev. Mcpherson. of the
Second Presbyterian church officiating,
assisted by Rev. DR.. Locke, Rev. DR..
Thomas and Prof. Swing. After the
services the procession proceeded to the
Baltimore & Ohio depot. The process ou
was composed of police, first, second and
a portion of the 4th regiment OF infantry,
Illinois National Guards, Battery d, Hit
nois National Guard, members of the
Loyal Legion and a number Of members
Il. A. K. The funeral car was attached
to the 2:55 train and reached Oakland
Maryland, at 10 O'Clock to-day.
There the interrment was private.
Members of Gen. Crooks staff accom-
panied the remains, together with six
non commissioned officers detailed from
Fort Sheridan. The list of honorary pail
bearers at tomorrow service is as fol.
lows: Colonels Wade and Stanton, Gen
erals Morgan and Williams, United States
army: John Collins, of Omaha; Gen.
Sooy Smith, Potter Palmer, ex- President
K. b. Hayes, Marshall Field, W. c. y.
Grannis, Wort Dexter, Col j. B. SEX
ton, Judge K. f. Tuthill. Major D. c..
Cregier, John b. Drake, p. +. Stude-
baker, }. Frank Lawrence, George Dun
lap, Judge W. Gresham, John B. Carson,
Gen. W. E. Strong, John NJ. Clark, W,
Penn Nixon, U. J. Mcfarland, G. D.
Roys. Gen. Schofield has been ordered
to take command of the division of Mis-.
souri, in conjunction with his present
until further orders. Gen.
Schofield will remain in the east.
The secretary of war issued an order
to the army announcing the death OF
Crook. 1t recites the gallant service of
the deceased and expressed appreciation
Of the great loss sustained by the service
Orders conclude as follows. Gen. Crook
was as truthful and as sincere as he was
fearless and brave, and these combined
qualities admirably fitted him for duties
n which he was SO long engaged upon
he frontier. He could treat with Indians
successfully, for their faith in his honesty
tle council was as strong as their fear
'f his courage and sagacity in the field,
de was true soldier, a good citizen.
aithful to duty, upright to purpose, simple
md modest in his demeanor toward all,
His life and example may well be com
nended to all young men and especial,
hose OF the army in which he So
lonorably served. Flags will be placed
It half mast at all military posts and sta
ions and thirteen minutes gun fired O,
he day of the receipt of this order. The
sual badge of mourning will be worn for
hirty days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
"A Political Tuck.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Willam Dud
| ley Foulke, Of Indiana, has been sending
out letters 10 those presidential postoffices
| wherein changes have occurred since
March 4, 1889, and especially to the post
masters who have beea removed, making
certain inquiries that lst Asst. Postmas
Gen. Clarkson believes are intended to
elicit information to be used for political
purposes.
Mr.. Clarkson says in regard to the mat
ter: 'No political capital can be made
out OF these charges. The president has
made no removals. except for cause, for
delinquency official duties, inefIiciency OF
the service or violation OF law. He has
refused to make any changes for partisan
reasons.
The changes made for cause have
been on thereports OF inspectors, showing
demand for the change in the interest
of the public service"
Those Republicans who have been
waiting for the offices know well that this
is too true.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24

the PIT and prices we're heated down as a
result Of the trade in what is known as
wind wheat and other stu pies. Those
transactions having no existeuce EXCEPT
III name. He SAID there was more wind
IN wheat sold in the pit at Chicago each
year than "as produced in the whole
World. Ut course the market value pf the
arLele is regulated by supply and demand
AMI these transactions paraiyzed leeiti-
mate trade. Butterworth proposed to tha
committee to 80 amend the bill as to leave
untouched legitimate transactions " hiie
those that are merely gambling speculs
tons would be left subject to the law.
lhls, he SAID, would he difficult matter
but lie held that the inquiry which re-
suited from this unrestricted gambljn.
was 50 great as to justify the passage Of
law which might be limited to the
exteht AS to not Inconvenience legitimate
trnHa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
On His dignity.

BERLIN, March PA report is in
circulation that Prince Bismarck has de.
cllned the Dukedom OF Lauenb,lrg and
the appointments OF colonel general OF
cavalry and field marshal general, which
were offered him by the emperor. This
report has caused great sensation.
1t Is also reported that Connt Herbert
Bismarck is pressing the emperor to
accept his resignation OF the office OF
imperial foreign minister.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
Likely to he TaSed.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Representa
tive Butterworth yesterday rppeared be
lore the house committee on agricutur,
n support of the bill levying tax upol
dealers in options and traders in put
md calls. He gave an accurate descrir
ion of their methods Of doing busines
and spoke OF the necessity OF leaving un
impaired as far as possible the operatio
If the laws of supply and demand il
order to g. cure a healthful condition n
trade and commerce. He explained tn,
fleets which operations in the grain .,
It Chicago and other cities had upon tn
legitimate traffic from the states. He ex
planned that sellers had the advantage il
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
Iidjiings
CONGK FSSIONAL.
81 NATE.

| SENATE.
| WARRINGTON, March z4.-The senate
took up the calendar The first bll
reached was one appropriatlrg 1900, ,UUt
tor public building at san Diego, Cal
Senator Sherman suggested that it was
a large appropriation. lie had been in
San Diego short time ago. 1t was then
comparatively small place Ii there
was any special reason ior such large
| appropriation he would like to know it.
Senator Stanford, chairman of the com
nittee on puble buildings and grounds,
stated that San Diego had population of
10000, and the buiding was to accom-
t. odate a custom house, internal rev.
enue Office and land office as we'll as a
postoffice.
The bill was passed after long discus
sion.
senator Blair introduced another edu-
ce'Ihnal bill, ana it WAS referred to the
committee on education and labor.
Among the bills on the calendar passed
we're the following:
TO confirm to the territory of Wyoming
certain lands occupied for school pur-
poses.
Appropriating $50, 900 for lighthouse
at st. Mary's island, Alaska.
To establish two additional land offices
in the state of Montana.
Altogether there were fifty bills passed,
most of them private pension bills. Ad-
IOurned.
HOUSE.
The bill was passed repeating the
timber culture law.
A bill was passed authorizing the secre-
tary OF the interior to negotiate for the
sale to the United States of the western
part of the Grow Indian reservation,
Montana
Public business being suspended the
house proceeded to the consideration of
resolutions relative to the death of f. ]. |
iay, late member from Louisiana.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24

DENVER, March 24.-Telcgrams wert
sent to Senators Wolcott and Teller anc
'ohaTessnnan townsend last night reIu,
,ng the statement made by Mr.. Myers be
iore the ways and means committee t.
he effect that all western miners an,
'melters favored the free importation O.
lead ore. The kilograms were signed b,
Ex-senator Hill, ex-Congressman Symt
ex-Gov. j. B. Grant, ex-Goy. Joh,
Evans, Gov. Cooper, |. X. Porter, pres
dent of the chamber Of commerce: d. Fl
Mottat, president OF the Rio Grande raj
Dad and the First National bank. |
laims to voice the sentiment Of 3, ,UUO,O 90
western people in demand of l1ac .,
pound tariff on all lead ore imported int,
the United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
RIVER TO MOUNTAIN.
The Missouri Pacific Carries the War Of
Rates Down to II $3.50 Basis.

ST. LOUIS, March 24.--H. P. Townsend,
general passenger agent of the Missouri
Pacific, announces that commencing with
to-day the Missouri Pacific rate from Kan
sas City to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver will be $3.50. The rate is ma e
to Denver owing to the alleged manipula-
ton OF tickets on the part of competitors.
The manipulation of tickets is brought
about by roads reaching Pueblo through
Denver selling from Kansas City to Pneh,
10 at Sl0 and arranging to red+ EN- the part
IRON Pueblo for $3.50, making the net
rate from Kansas City to Denver $3.50.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
Liquor Traffic.

WASHINGTON, March 24,-The house
committee on alcoholic liquor traffic an-
thorlzed favorable report on the bill
Tor the appointment of commission on
the traffic to be appointed by the pres
dent to make complete investigation
INTO the traffic of alcohol fermented and
in all its phases in its relation to revenue
and taxation effect on labor, manufact,r.
ing. agriculture, pauperism, crime, social
and vice, public health, etc, and report
10 congress- within two Years
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
Can't Do 1t, You Know.

with the spring rush of laughing aters
from the mountains many man feels his
veins tingle for Il day with the festive
trout, but he can't lawfully indulge M
the first OF June. The law prohibits the
taking OF fish of any kind used for food
out OF the public streams, lakes or ponds
OF New Mexico during the months of De-.
CEN Der, January, February March, April
and May and it is the duty of all sheriffs,
constables and fish warcens to see
that trout and other food fish are fully
protected during these months. Fish
"ardens are authorized to arrest offenders
on 81 ght without process, and there is no
provision in tie law giving fish wardens
Ihe right to hsh before the lst day OF June.
1t is also unla" ful to take fish at any
time with d seine, or by explosives or
drugs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
A Resume of the situation,

CHICAGO, March 24.-The knights O
Labor IN its next issue will publish re-
snme OF the situation throughout the coun.
try. in the proposed movement for an
eight hour day and will say that large and
small trade unions are rapidly placing
themselves in position to meet the draft
that will be made upon them on MAY |.
when an eight hour day for the building
trades will be inaugurated. There is no
indication that the country will pass
through such an exciting period as that
produced by labor convuIsions four wears
ago. Employers and employees were
taught lesson bY The events OF 1856.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
Land IegisIatfpn.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-General A. s.
williamson, formerly commissioner of
The general land office, was before the
mouse committee on private land claims
Saturday and made an argument in which
he urged the committee to recommend
legislation providing for the establish.
ment of tribunal in New Mexico and
Arizona to adjudicate the contested land
claims
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24

ST. PETERSBURG, March "a The No.
vostl to-day published another article on
the retirement of Prince Bismarck from
the German chaucelorship. The paper
takes pessinlistic view of the situation
Which Will result from the chancellor's 5
resignation, and declares that the solitary
support OF the editice Of European peace
has crumbled.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
WIZ AT rs
SCROFULA

1t Is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin OF pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general OF all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-24
NlaIlODe.

New YORK, March "A special from
washington says; Mahone is not going
to be left wholly out in the cold after ali
II has been declded to appoint him
ronsnl general at Paris, in place of Gen,
Rathaone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16


80 - - q - -
MssaNAs snaen0an.aasbasa = En - $50
ae&ae 80 tma 49, -.
smnma.~a - n.-ms - -~.as -
- ee@e4nsew - - - So
1890 80 -. So - 80. -. -.
esNm@ &c. $50 60 es3 So. = aam
~sa& 49, - - - - 49,
NRmeAm@ .smaauws - 49, Mm 49, ammm
So - nssaaasza = - -
49, F@sn~wam AxnAma - = 49,
49,. e@M.sa.es ; as-uaam 49, - -
- . ~~e.~a 81 asa-paF $50 - -
$50 - sFes seas@a@aass - reaa~a -
= ~ nss ks@~aa~aa - v4s4a ssssa@aasa
- ssx@@s4 em@ mssa@e 80 sH
fs~as@@mN k@Nnsn go aaAa haa - asusma
. e@masw 81 Aa@ma4 sAuss - k@ess. a.
$50 e@taT A@aa m@Nmsma 80 ap@as4 See
e&saAsz - h@ sae8Faea-s aaas~.ass
sn~@s@s tAs4 @s~@ $780, 49, IS -
sss~&. Ae@ass $50 o. 49, fseaam $500
~ a@sp~w - = 80 . Aas@-@s. 1890
ss~@ 80 SEA- Ass~s ssms aaszm@@s -
- ~sAA< e - s~sss9ss ~ses ssasass $50
ta~&sF N~ass~~~ @@.ms &hma s@aes wsa .
ssssTaAAnss sa4zs. - ha3r@e s.sssass
sFs~ - @@<p~a@As $3.50 1885 49, 80
tA~a a. a@ss Hsmssmaa aws - - $685.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

#maNH Nw $3.50 A. $50
3 sas tas
~ mw ~ Nw Nsm
MaH aeas Ms
Ns 49, asTH $50 s@e@H@ Nmers
He Mm @Ha aMMN $50
Has 49, eeAmE ssa
Al H8em aM
aes sa So sa aaasasfHsasss
nshss anesHs N~N HnaaeF sHemamas e.
~ - - aseeH - 80
Hsa mam~s Az ma#@
ae8 e. ~
- Sees r@wes -
mma aesns 49,
~a waeH $500 $3.50 $50 a~ss
sa 80 - So aeestazss sess NsaasFHs
M# - am Ahess
aasH sssssss saR 81 80 asass -
Ha sas@ ~asFa 81 49,
$780, - eaHB 49, - whsa 49,
80 aasaaesss $50 1aeas ae~~s
esEe6 s $50 .ssss aa8 - saaaa .atsa
ta# 49, 80 - - 49, sssaaa ass
81 ~a eam 81 esq mmsnE 49,
es HserF $50 $500 eHeesaa 1880
ass a fa@nss
ssHsafsa 49, ~ nss - mss
s 49, faa 80 sswaaHF - 49,
eaaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

a $50 Fessfa - 81
$50 Ksaa
M $3.50 nam
$500
e - as1 $50 -
HN Ma m@ Haa
seesam $3.50 naa
H
sssM e afs
@@@ So H sa
49, - 80 eeHs
sAN ma aesaa
sHsaes@ g. MMa $50 kaHa ae@a
es@~e ~ - a - 49, Hass
- - w baa fea asaaf
So aae eHsessss
NMs $780, mem
s@feE $3.50 49,
saaam e@as a. ma aeHaa
80 sf 49, Haaaa
49, HaH ssFaaam wss 80
49,
q 49, sNes
NMFss @eaeae sa es@ a8Hs
- $50 see a -
ss.saa HaEs aa ssasasse swH
go 49, esA
ESQ., -
ssAeaaa 50 Nase $50 aaaa p
sasa# 80
seEs fa
- g. aas
So sssam saa a@saeas ea
- eassa saaa 80
fsaaae NsaHaaas8 ~eHa as
ases - $3.50 So es
@aa - t#msmes
ss&aaa Na a
saea3ss ~sFs saasees a.
So - go - 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Nxs Yokx. Nee. a. - eg~nAal AZ 80
sopper sass. sAaea go maf6a4 ~ G41ea
eeaeaasse sl-sat t.s osatafa.s 49, - 80
dAseessFsd 81 kse~maAsa4 ; ! hsssF A.
iFen sAessl. . naausF 81 uesass aFi y
h&mma@Nn. smd ekk@r hss.4s m~ms ~ taa
sa-ssss. as aassat 49, waaea psasssa =
o~aanwad - eme ~ k.s saf&Y namaFa wasa
foana Iesre w.Es 49, foaa8 a.1sa
haFms eaa name@F - aaass Al i tst
knssn shstess Us eoaas are tlsass 81 .
ns.n 90 h~&s1
A vsan - eeps@F waM aanasNFpa 49,
EaininT ssp@ft pFvne4ae@s - - aaa4s
kna- The os@ has h@4n .sMssysa. ael 80.
e&saias - "a rspoFt 81 rs sssaywf b esa-
t&aaa 80 s@fhh n $50 ssla waFta ~
80 sna q T.sF esak ~ aoppsF wpFsh O. 81
4sz go s--- --- - -
$3.50 aasA@aas. emt 80 sseMFs So $50
secs N4Fs - - a@Nasss naA.Fs - 5 49,
k&&1 - As3sMA $3.50 maNasma AAa - -
ssEs E~4azwA - 49, $3.50 - - Fag
sak4 a o. msmAs So kksW @@Asaf. w&aaA go -
s1set@4snt kssk ssxs nsa ~ ~ as4a.lsasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

ssM smwaaan 81 Ia
$780, aM $50 e.
1850 So go HeM 81 - e.
klaa@w rs Amaa
- wH# 49, - a. a
80 ~ HW
49, Nsemea se 49,
- $3.50 m
~ eseseFsssaH $50
- - e. ass
80
- go nHH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Neun~E@ex. 60. 49,. 81 @pee.
No. AssxAaa 90 mua a&amn4 - nssFan ~
80 easassaa - - - TaH4. $40 80
Mssa A~m@@. @Ms ss~s. w@a wRw@#nt es#
80 ssFY mW@a s&eae& L. NsAs
k~s~~a . msssna@staaAa MN@t ta&s neaf sH
49, naaEesna = $50 asess Nsaa sa.asa a.
81 49, Wnss samae tns ss~ssasssm saas aara
- sAza - asee - - Aaxfsmwea -
NasaAs4 49, So kea@ asNn
y sseM&ssaeeA tsm wewA - e. aaas ama
s<8aaas seaa aas.ness 49, as
- msa hm Na4aa H eaH
go .s1asea 49, $500
haea ka@AAMs - So - Meae
NsHs@sa - - ssssasee -
hseaH $50 Faa4e# es
- aeesssea - - tAaa#
49, aees
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-10
PERSONAL,

GEO. p. WHITAKER, the millionaire iron
manufacturer, IL very Ill at his home at
Principico Furnace, Md, with pneumonia.
He was at one time a member OF the Mary
land Legislature.
THE EXPRESS OF GERMANY has tax en-
the Berlin soup kitchens under her pro,ec-
ton. She follows the example of the late
Empress Augusta, who was for MANY
years the head ofthese institutions.
Mr. ROBERT G. BLAINE, brother of Sec
retary Blaine, who has for some years he Il
the office Of curator Of tho department of
agriculture, has been appointed by Secre-
tary Rusk superintendent of quarantine
stations under the bureau of animal i'm
dustry. 4
Col. CoDY recently offered large sum
Of money to any one in Rome who should
succeed in riding one of his wild horses.
Some peasants accomplished the task on
Saturday, but Col. Cody refused TO paw the
promised reward on the ground that they
were too long In mounting. The spectators
Missed. The show will proceed TO Florence
10. morrow.
CAMPANINI, who has not sung i'm opera
for four years, had given up hope of being
anything more than concert singer when
he was told by a specialist a month ago
that he had hardening of the membranes
in his throat, which might be removed
For a fortnight he has had several opera
tions performed, and already he is begin
ming to feel the results, 70 that he is en-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-10
- asssalser's
PnrLApsLrniA, Monday, March 10

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, March 10. iSu.
Shopping as an art is a
tempting advertising topic, but
We can't discuss it---at least to
day. Men only buy things,
women sAob. Sociology may
find in it a theme quite worthy.
Ours to supply the shopping
opportunity and point the way.
The fingerboard to-day points
to Challis.
The new arrivals are here.
In former seasons our advertis-
ing cffervesced over Challis.
The enthusiasm is greater now.
Past achievement fades in COM
parison with present success.
The beauty Of the new styles
predicts even greater popu-
larity for Challis.
The styles cannot be de-
scribed. Criticism is not popu-
lar. Advertising is nothing II
not popular. A dash Of a few
words and the rest is left for
your personal visit.
The styles Of the season
have an abandon, a freedom,
most unconventional, often in.
tricate and involved, wild leaves
and flowers wonderfully nat
ural, odd colors and effects.
Whatever your particular bent
in dress may be, classic Greek
or Oriental, the Challis will
give color and figure for your
purpose.
The richest and choicest
printings are 60 cents, the next
50 cents, and many more 37H
cents. The cloths are all about
the same, the differences are in
style, the greatest novelties in
the two highest grades.
Novelty Counter, west OF main aisle.
A chorus of Silks claims
recognition - Shanghais, Jap
anese, Lousiennes, Surahs,
Gros-grains, Cachemires join ir
a demand for notice. You
know they are here. That's
enough for to-day. More anon,
Trsnsept
Steel Spectacles, properly
adjusted, 81, $3.50, and S.
Gold Spectacles, 8k, So; Iok
$3.50; TAX, $3.50, and up
ward. No charge for examin
ing your eyes.
Near Juniper street entrance.
That famous Blanket. Pure
wool filling, light cotton warE
so hidden that you think o
nothing but the wool. Sia
pounds, generous size - ane
the March out price, IS!
Near women's Waiting Room.
John Wananaker