davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24
PANIC IN SCHOOL.
Deplor.bas stampede diving to N Alarm
Of FIRE.

Depl0rabae stampede diving To N Alarm
Of Fire.
CHICAGO, Oct lS.-Thcre WAS q panic
with probable loss OF life in St Stanis-
laus Roman Catholic Church. on Noble
street. in the Polish settlement in the
north western portion Of the city this
ing.
The priest, Rev. Father Barzynsky,
was conducting an eight o'clock service
for children, and the church was filled
with the little ones While The service
was in progress the altar draperies
caught FIRE from one of the candles and
q panic ensued In the wild rush
about twenty Of the children were
crushed and trampled on and some Of
them received in juries which it is be-
lieved will prove fatal
There were about /. 500 children, &C
companied by their mothers, in the
church at the time. The women and
children became panic stricken and
rushed pell-mell to the exits Those in
front we're pressed upon by those be-
hind and lost their footing on the stone
steps in front Of the building. where
they were tramp.ed upon by the fleeing
multitude.
The arrival of the Are department
added to the stampede. and in . few
minutes $1,000 people had gathered in
the neighbOrhOod The fire VAS quickly
extinguished, and the police with much
difficulty rescued the wounded children.
None of them were dead but a large
number were injured. . few seriously.
Joseph Jasak, 12 years old. has .
fractured skull and will probably die;
Stanislaus Kaminska. injured internal
"; Frank Dreweicki, severe cut IN the
head; Stanislaus Furgot, Q years old,
injured internally; Martin keoski. 10
years old; Frank Sick, 10 years; Leon
Skowkowsky, II years
The scene after the panic was over
was terrible. The. stone steps at the
entrance were covered with blood. The
carpets on the floor OF the church and
many OF the pews were torn up. and The
church had the appearance rs " some
bloody riot had taken place there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

A OF


Pound Dead Ia 01is RooMn-
WASHINGTON. Oct IL -t;-neral Will
liam Worth Belknap. President Grants
Secretary Of War. who retired in DIS
grace. MAS found dead this morning Ia
. o I'd joining his Office at No I+so
New York avcnue. 1t Is thought that
death WAS due 70 paralysis
IL Is believed he died between mid
night Saturday morning and eight
o'clock Sunday morning.
General Beiknap was born in New
burg. n. T.. September 90, Is2a. His
father was Colone! William q. Belknap.
who fought with distinction in the var
Of 1872, and later. in 1922. founded Fort
Leavenworth. The younger I~selsnap
studied law IN Georgctown. u e., and
after being admitted to tho bar removed
70 KeOkuk, Iowa, where he prac-
ticed his profession with more or
less success In 1857 he was
elected . member Of the Iowa
Legislature q . Democrat When the
war broke out he joined the volunteer
army - Major OF an Iowa regiment
He va engaged At Shiloh and Ticks.
burg. but first became prominent IN
Sherman's famous march TO the sea He
WAS promoted to be Br cadier-General
July 50. 1864. and Major-t;enerAl March
Is 1885. After the war he served as col
lector Of internal revenue In Iowa fro
1875 until 1859 During the latter year
he WAS appointed Secretary Of wAr
by President Grant This of'cs he re-
tanned during Grants second admins
trstion. until March :. 1876. when In
consequence Of charges Of Official cor
ruption. he resigned He was I'M
peached and tried before the Scnsse for
receiving brides for n appointment o!
post-trsderA but Was acquitted on the
technical ground Of want OF Jurisdiction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24
rRApe aev,ew.

|Dunb Woeaay nsvssv ehSus Tss1s - -
Dsana - 0sosy Is0As-90sss - shs
uov 1AssG
NV YoK. Oct AR q Dun 4
Cas- weekly review Of tesde Mys In
III directjoos b1stneas improves snd The
volume Of tsaAe y . incfeased that
notv1thstanAing the recent enosnous
i.cssass Of circvlstioa. Tie nonsy mar
ksts ars growing stringent Exports
have become ssnaskably large. and The
domestic trade 10 such that exchanges
outside Of New York exceed last years
By ls psr cost Bot while New
York ssA Boston money markets
sre fairly supplied and steady ~
from 5 70 8 per cent, the market Il
tight ct Chicago and strineens 1t Phila-
delphia, only part Of the commercial
paper offered being takes ct from 8 TO
per cent St Louis notes IN active
market 1t . % 9 per cent, Milwaukee .
close market 1t : and savannah . tight
market But st Cleveland and Detroit
the markets are rather easier. II Kansas
City arm. st Deayef . good demand II
we'll sustained. 1T Omaha the market II
easy and At Pittsburgh there 10 . good
demand without stringency.
Trade 10 strong everywhere At Bos-
ton wool Is rising and goods In better
demand, while cottons are selling veil
and 6rm- Al Philsdelphis wool Ii more
active and slightly higher. the ouspu,
Of cotton ID increasing. there Is an in
creased demand for paper with tendency
towards advance in some grsde& and
the liquor trade is stimulated by new
dutieA Chicago reports smaller receipts
Of green and cured meats and dressed
beef, cheese and butter than . year
sgo. but . slight increase in lard and
double the receipts OF wool and larger
transactions in dry goods and merchan-
disc generally. with satisfactory pay.
ment4 St Louis merchants are I'D
justing themselves to new tariff condi.
tiOns and trade is strong. At Cleveland
and Milwaukee bad weather has re-
tarded trade. which is nevertheless OF
fair volume At st Paul, Omaha, Denver
and Kansas City trade Is good. At Min
neapOlis the flour output declines 70
100, 600 barrels, but wheat receipts were
900, 600 bushels At Pittsburgh the
iron and glass trades are active. with .
prospect Of m advance in window glass.
and At savannah trade Is brisk.
The new tariff has caused an advance
in prices Of some kinds Of goods which
together with the rise resulting from
partial failure OF crops has moved up
the general level Of prices materially.
though less than n per cent on all
~o--cdi%io. eiucn nctchoe Rns thu
higher range Of prices counts In part
for the quick absorption OF q circulation
far greater than that Of last year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct, N-Aai1f
Mckinley opened the campaign for Con-
gresham Burrows in tn scisy last night
He spoke also With Mr.. burrows tn the
afternoon ~ Dovagisc and desp se rain
1t both places hsd large aud 'enceA He
~ pale and carevorn and his soios
Vas almost gona A. nrs he could
scarcely Be heard but finally warmed
up to his subjec: and when be got on
the home market theme be Vas ela~
quent He said he disliked this cry fos
cheap prices for cheap and nasty vent TO
Gether and be believed that shea things
vefe cheapest men we're poorest becauss
cheap prices meant no work
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24
STRANGELY FASCINATING.
rnpieaaast Eject Of . Picture % Scoses q
WOme0.

AVKs1S0sS U$on1&
LONDON. Oct IA sensation has
been aroused in Berlin by the exhibi-
ton Of . new pictorial representation OF
Christ BEFORE Plate" The paint ng
Ii by . Russian artist named Nicolai.
Its powerful realism may be inferred
from the fact that scores Of ONE rave
tainted 1t the sight OF IL The picture.
though humble. Is strangely fascinat-
ing. and the salon where il In displayed
is continually crowded 70 ~sunocation-
The subject 10 treated from an entirely
different conception TO that OF Mum
kacsy in his famous painting bearing the
same title. The work is pronounced BY
critics t. be vastly inferior to the latter
from an artistic point OF view. but yet IL
possesses . remarkable power which
IAN hardly be attributed to simple
realism.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

New ORI.EAxs, Oct ls-Antoato
Scadidi. identified ~ one Of the aasas'
sins OF Chief Hennessy. was shot and
MORALLY wounded In the parish prison.
by Thomas II. Duty. . young man
twenty-eight years Of aga
The shooting was done In the corri-
dor or bull ring" OF the prison. and
Duf5y's actions vere 50 quick that sew
eral deputies who were present knew
nothing Of what WAS transporting until
the shot was fired
More than ffty arrests have been
made Of parties believed to Be- inpli-
Gated In the assassination OF HennAasy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

Why DOES this man stare sr Ils
Is simply listening to the marvellous
cures effected by DR.. Pscrcc's Gold.
en- Medical Discovery.
The following cas illustrates:
v~ss>z.sy issA. fsa
woalos pmyxAAsy AspscaI AsoaA-
nos. Ru1alo NJ r.:
0~e~stsnsa-A rrs~aSAahis 60 - c<xur~a
IN cot sssrsaory. }. ~ lsesy. . man ssooa
thirty yeufs oe agN. Vas susog Au1n ssssasy.
He Srsrd pAyubrAa aSrf poyuhr0ns pofesss
medscAnsA kosnx rcrvfpso-tn fse&. cvsrysAsae
lie veus % o ncaed 0n;tnTsafs AL rfnrarl
90 brssas. We eli ts~ouShs ~ - dyfn9 va
coasunHs,on. snd "iy . Tee ~srss OK ns'
he cpmrs~ocwa -0caara A~as<~i nsrps-
sry.- and AZ shs 0ms uDs cnsassrssyd 70
msoA. He has uS~a af~soa TOO dnsen esftA
a,A 4 aiil u1.s g. He haa rAtn~t In v~s6ss.
cokos sad arnssh. ani - ahr Ia do ik6ss
WORT. na tuse NacA . osr = 20 es<sohs
have iMerne9 to rAsn<t sasfsc~suAy. eus wAo
vr sc - ve nsa believe
JOHN uAcKErr . son.
pvusstaA knAness. iaa.
In all bronchial, throat and lung
affections, lingering coughA splitting
Of blood, weak lungs and kindrrd
ailments, the Discovery" effects
the most marvellous cureA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

KANSAS CrTY. Mo. Oct 16-The in
tended extension Of its business by the
Farmers Alliance OF the Southwest was
discovered when it MAS learned that
they Are about to establish an independ-
emit stock yards in Kansas City. Kan
Texas Nebraska and Iowa arc back Of
the scheme. Fifty acres Of land ad-
joining the present stock yards is the
site Of the new yards ny maintaining
their " yards the farmers believe
they can ave much money in market
ing their cattle. BY doing away with the
commission men and . great part Of
other expenses
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

stranger (as Ne Citiaaaas .sv elA.
urban villAj-"Nor1in,. ny little A4esl
IL yosf papa at homer Iheae 10 wanA
70 bay . COZ. and Two got 90 I think
would suit him. It's . Jegosy cow
Little 4iD--OA. ! doa,t thlnk nN
woalA want that kind Of . COZ. 0Aoy
doat gtvs any tAi1g bat skin mn VI
essa % hsasa u JesseE-x =
weekly
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

CHICAGO. Oct ia-P0lice O63cer
Junge. OF the Stanton venue station,
Wa shot and fatally wounded by an
other officer At three o'clock this morn
ing. Junge engaged in an argument
with Onicer Tim Madden about religion,
and Madden accused Jnnge OF belong.
ing to the organization knowa - the
American Progressive UnioA OF the
United Order Of Deputies One word
brought on another unsii'Junge struck
At Madden With his club when the lat
ter drew his revolver and shot Jusee in
the left side abost two inches shove sAe
heart
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

NEVADA. No, Oct la-Jake Kimber
and John Linn had been enemies for
some time and when they met engaged
in . quarrel Kimbee. Who was with .
woman, turned from Linn and started
hooe when Linn aA after hin AID
stabbed him in the left side. below the
r.bA The wounded man VA taken 70 .
hotel and medical aid sunnoned The
physiciaas 3 reteeat bot seem TO re-
gard he soa1a - probably fatal
krDber b the soa Of . farmer living .
few miles iron EevsdA aad yoang Linn
10 ~ soa q H. ". Nnn. . prumi.eat
banker and c.pitafiss Of tbs city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

f0gf DuDe2 IowA Oct lA-Rev.
Rstxtck Smith. Rstnr q IL CAtAeaie
Church 1t Ssneo Lake brosghs ssts
against Pseick Cassy. - a tAs De9-
bsss - His church. Soe % IL s0oast
Do SR - ssppees q - pasasE a
isTy txial v1s haA Al jsdgosat ssaD4
agatnst cssey fer . an1 COSTA Casey
appoaloA ~ 60 - - dhasiet esaE4
IL Uat1ss eesaAs1 suias . 0asnt&
0aay - - eAnscA De1bsss adang
Mn CAssy. ls - saly . teu voohe
esn0 - tnsol1nAa . 114eoo -.
- 0t4 aGnknse WuttaD 0allaV -
1olh0nts0 g eh0Nk
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

PmxBusSa. Pa. Oct 1.-THE tves
ty-seveatA sassAl international CONVEX
tioa Of the Nassonal Brotherhood Of 10
connective Engsneefs 10 being billed u
meet here sexs wednesdsy. TIE ID
vaace co0niseee has arrived and made
AL preparations Ioe sccommodauonA
eta This viii b ose Of the most In
petant eoaveU9ioss ever held n sever
ii vital questions vir b. decided. nO'
The least being srosbse On Wsssef.
rooas where nss are piscsd 10 csas4s
oe eogines vho have rot served . psopsa
svuee1eceship Al The ssss0e 80 -
Yia3na 9fu b fOpeeaeate4
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

SADIE without weapons OF death, but only
the sword of the spirit A crusade that
will make not q single wound nor start
n tear Of distress MOI incendiarise
one homestead. A crusade of Gospel
peace! And the cross again be lifted
on Calvary. not IS Onc IN instrument
Of pain, but . signal of invitation, and
the mosque OF Omar shall give place to
. Church Of Christ, and Mount Zion b.
come the dwelling place moi Of David,
but Of David's Lord, and jerusalem,
purified Of all its idolatrieA and taking
back the Christ she ono cast ont shall
! be made . worthy type Of that heavenly
city which Paul styled the mother Of
US ALL" and which St John saw ''the
holy Jerusalem descending out OF
Heaven from God"
Through its gates may We enter when
our work 10 done. and in it, temple
greater than all the earthly temples
| piled in one. may We worship Russian
| pilgrims lined all the roads around the
jerusalem No visited last winter. They
had walked hundreds of mileA and their
feet bled on their way to jerusalem
Many Of them had spent their last farth-
ing to get there. and they had left some
Of those who started with them. dying
or dead by the roadside An aged wou-
IN exhausted with the long vay, beegeA
her fellow pilgrims not to let her die
until she had seen tho Holy City. A.
she came TO the gate Of tho city she
could not take another step but she
waa eariN6 IN and than eaiA. ssNnR
hold my head up till / can look upoa
jerusalem" And. her head lifted. che
took one look. and said: Nov ] die
content l hav. seen il! I have seen Il"
Some OF US before We reach the heaven-
~ Jerusalem may b Is tired - that
but angels Of mercy will help rs In. and
one glimpse Of The temple OF God aaa
the Lamb. and . GOOD lock 1t the
King in His beauty" Win aoee han
compensate for al the tolls a1a tsass
and heartheeaks Of the pilgrimage
Hallelujahl Amenl
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

III nav ~@OSS W ~ -
creant and here between. I think, stood
the cross upon which all our hopes de-
pend" As I opened the nineteenth
chapter of John Il read. . chill blast
struck the hill and a c oud lowered. the
natural solcmnity ~impressing the spir-
itual solemnity. I read . little. but
broke down. defy any emotional
Christian man, slit ng upon Golgotha.
to read aloud and with unbroken voice.
or with any voice at all. the whole Of
that account in Luke and John. of which
these sentences are . fragment: They
took Jesus and led Him away and. He
bearing His crosS went forth into .
place called the place of skull, where
they crucified Him and two others with
Him. on either side one. and Jesus in
the midst" ''Behoid thy mother!" Il
tn .rst" This day shalt thou be with
me in Paradise" Father, forg We them.
they know not what they do" III it
be possible. let this cup pass from me.
What sighs, what sObs, what tears. what
Srpests Of sorrow, what surging oceans
or agony in those u~tterances!
While we sat there the whole scene
came before us All around the topand
the sides and the foot of the hill . mob
RACES They gnash their teeth and
shake the r clenched fists 1t Him. Here
the cavalry horses champ their bits and
paw the earth and snort 1T the smell Of
the carnage. Yonder . group OF gam
blers arc pitching up a. to who shall
hsve the coat Of the dying Saviour
There are women almost dead with grief
among the crowd, His mother and His
annt n some whose sorrows He had
oomfoeted and whose guilt He had par
Aoeed Here . man dips . sponge into
sour wine and BY . stick nfts fr to -
bot sd eeacked npA The hemorrhaes
0ethe NV wounds has done it, vock.
- asDespheeio cooainpns 40 such
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-10-24

the three ancient towers HippicuA
Phasaelus and Marianne. frowning
death upon the approach Of al enemies
As I stood there on the housetop in
the midst Of the city, I said: 20. Lord.
reveal to me this metro polls Of the
world, that l may e it IS 1t once ap-
peared." No n was with ma for there
are some things you can see Tor vivid.
~ with no one but God and yourself
present Immediately the Mosque Of
Omar. which has stood for ages on
Mount Moriah. the site Of the ancient
temple. disappeared. and the most hon
ored structure Of all the ages lifted
itself in the light and I saw it-the
temple. the ancient temple! Not Solo
mons temple, but something grander
than that Not Zerubbabers tenn.
pie. but something moro gorgeous
than that 1t was Herod's temple. built
Tor the one purpose Of eclipsing all its
architectural predecessors There It
stood, covering nineteen acres and TO-
600 workmen had been foety-six wears
in building il Blaze Of mazuiicence.
Bewildering range Of porticoes and ten
gatewsys and double arches. and Cor
intAian capitals chiseled into lilies and
acanthuA Masonry beveled and grooved
into such delicate forms that II seemed
to tremble in the light Coisters With
two rows Of Coeinthian colamnA royal
archeA marble steps pure - though
made out Of froeen snow, carving that
seemed like . panel Of tho door Of
Heaven let down and set in the facade
OF the building on shoulders 1t each
end. lifting the glory higher and higher.
and walls Wherein gold put cat the sill
vec. and the earbuncle pat ost the gold,
and the jasper put out the carb1ncaa.
until in tho changing light they vould
all seem TO co0e beck again iate .
chorus Of harnoAious color. The tsm-
plsl Tbs tsoplei De1olagJ d stessi
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
The Annapolis Color Bearers.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 1.-THE greatest
day in the Naval academy, save commence
ment, is the day Of the company flag drill.
The winners carry the colors Hundreds
of spectators were at the academy yester.
day to witness the drill The contestants
were the four companies Of the naval cadet
battalion, and each executed formulated
programme, including the rifle practice
with magazine gun The judges decided
this TO be the score, Company No. 9, IL.
Schofeld, Of New York, aOl; Company No,
!, A. Garther Of Iowa, 800; Company No.
4, M. II. Signor, OF Nebraska, 300; Company
No 3, G. B. McVay. Of Colorado, 200 The
winning company, Capt Schofeld's, was
the color bearer last year. Miss Sampson,
daughter Of Superintendent Sampson, Of
the Naval academy, accompanied by Sen.
ator Blackburn, OF Kentucky, presented
the colors
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
DIED.

ALLEN. .--On the 9th instant, Alice n.
Reilly, wife OF Samuel Allen, in her Goth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc
her late residence, 234 Franklin street. on
Monday morning at o'clock High Mass at
st. Paul's Church. Interment at the New
Cathedral Cemetery.
ARMOUR. I'm this city, on June 2. Mary
Il. Armour, in her ssth year.
BARRATT.-At Newport, on May 81 Caleb
r., son of Joseph l.. and Sarah q. Barratt,
aged % years.
CHANDLER.-sud in this city on
May 81. Jacob Chandler, in the 10Th year Of
his age.
James r. Downey, aged % years.
HINSON.--In this city, on May 81, Henry
Hinson, aged 40 years.
IRONS. I'm this city. on June 4, Stephen ] !.
Irons, aged % years.
KAY.-In this city, on June 3, John Kay,
aged Ga years
LUFF.-on June 8. Sarah G. Luff. in her
l SD year
MEALEY.-on June 4, Martin J. Mealey,
| aged "a years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
| specuully invited to attend the funeral from
| me residence OF his parents, No ll.b West
Fourth street, on Saturday, June Z. At 3
1 O'Clock a. m. High Mass at st Paul's In
terment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
MURRAY.-In this city, on June 3. Sarah
| Murray. aged 70 years.
| MCMENAMIN.- in this CITY. on June ?
| William McMenamin. aged "a years.
/ PATTERSON.-In this city. on June 2
| William "a. and Henry w. Patterson. aged III
/ years and months, and years and months,
respectively, sons Of Davis and Louise Pat
/ terson.
RUSSELL.-In Philadelphia, on June 2
/ Mar Saret e., wife Of Levi RUSSELL
STARR Suddenly, on June 2. Edward g
Starr aged A years.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
= TnE NEWS IN eRleE.
Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
culled

Fresh Tips from the Wires CAREFUL,
Culled.
The Washington National bank of New
York city was authorized to commence
business with a capital of $500, ,000 ns,
Sevallon A. Brown, chief clerk Of the de
partment of state, has been designated by
Secretary Blaine to act as chairman Of TIL,
board Of government officials from the diff
ferent departments who will have charg,
of the government exhibit at the World.
fair
The treasury department has purchased
$240, $50 per cent. bonds at 122 fiat ant
$750,000 ~ per cents at 103.
Cardinal Lavigerie, archbishop Of AL
giers, is training a number of negroes a.
physicians with view of sending them +,
Central Africa.
A dispatch was received by The Polic'
Gazette from Luke Short, Of Fort Worth
Tex. offering purse of $4,000 for finish
fight between John l.. Sullivan and Joe
McAuliffe. He guarantees fair play and
protection, and suggests that the match
take place in October
Albert Morgan, found guilty Of rape, al
st. John, N b., received a sentence OF
twelve months in Jail and twelve lashes
of century that the lash has come int
use in this province, and there will be much
interest to see the outcome Of the case
Secretary Blaine has called meeting OF
the Worlds fair commissioners to be held
at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, on the
26th inst, for the purpose of organizing
by the appointment OF officers, committees
etc.
Governor Hill has signed assembly bill
No. l,46l, entitled IAN act 70 regulate thu
price of Illuminating gas in cities having
population of 10000 inhabitants and
over
At the Richmond (Ya-) B'nai Birth con
vention Julius Bein, OF New York, was re
elected president, and all other officer
were reelected.
Manager J. M. Hill has sued Mrs james
Brown Potter for s2,4SS4o. The plaintiff
claims that Mrs. Potter cabled him from
Europe for money on various occasions
and he advanced her in all =, 800 The de
Tense is a general denial aud counter
claim Of s400 for salary for the week end
ing June 9, 1884
The president has appointed Col. An
drew ID. Baird postmaster at Brooklyn
NY.
Mrs. Langtry is seriously i'll
A Tory cabinet crisis is said 10 exist In
England
The number of people killed at Brad.
shaw, Neb., is now placed at fifteen. II may
bs more
Zach Hnndley, editor Of the Huron Is. d.
Herald, was murdered by his son Fred
Sixteen school children were rendered
unconscious for few moments by thI
force Of the lightning at Flandreaw, 5. ID
The bolt struck the chimney and entere,
the school room.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
TRIMMED HATS.

Hats that sold for $4.OO, down to
$500.
Hats that sold for IS 90, down to
$500.
Hats that sold for 5000, down to
1898.
Call and look at the goods and
you will see some of the greatest
bargains ever offered in this CITY.
Ladies' Sailor Hats for lie; BOYS
and Girls Trimmed Sailor Hats
down from SOC to SAC.
Fine Trimmed Sailors, sold for
81 90 and $1.25, down to SAC.
Hamburg Edging and Flouncing.
Hamburg as low as 4c; best quality
at &c. At 121c wide work that sold
for zoe; at 25c very fine work that
sold for SIC.
22inch Flouncing at 25c a yard ;
22-ineh Flouncing at 374c, worth
soc; 22-inch Flouncing at SOC,
worth Csc; 22-inch Flouncing at
62c, worth SIC; 44-inch work as low
as soc; 44-inch work at 62c, worth
SIC; 44-inch work at 75c, worth
$1.00.
We have large line of these
goods in much finer quality for
much less than can be bought else
where.
White Plaid Muslin at sc; better
goods at &c; much finer goods at
10c; sold elsewhere at 15c; very
fine plaid at 1910; sold elsewhere
at zoe.