davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

Of Poland, Kazan, Georgia. Astrakhan,
Persia, and others are most splendid.
being covered with some of the largest
and most precious stones ever known
crowns upon crowns, oceans OF pearls,
rivers of diamonds, +" as one writer has
expressed 1T. Beyond them are the an
cient crowns of the Cars, the double
one for Peter the Great and his half
witted brother being the most curious,
and 1t sits before a double throne, with
a pace behind the drapery where their
sister Sophia used to sit and prompt
them what to do and say on occasions of
ceremony.
The largest Of the upper rooms con-
tains an immense collection Of ancient
gold and silver plate, the most extensive
and valuable In the world, every piece of
which, 1T is said, was made not for orna-
ment but for actual use, and some Of it
is still used at banQuets IN the palace
when the Car and imperial family dine
of gold and their guests of silver.
Every domestic vessel known to Russia
has an example in this collection, some
Of which are from the eleventh and
twelfth centuries Here are cups set
with diamonds, vessels for the meanest
purposes decorated with ename and
studded with gems. ebony chests filed
with gold plates and other dishes, plat
tiers a yard long Of solid metal so heavy
that a strong man can scarcely lift them,
and one tray whose rim is set with 2, 200
diamonds
We were followed everywhere by q
guard, who was always at aur elbow,
lest we should drop dynamite bomb or
steal bauble. and when, weary of gaz-
ing at crowns and gold plates we sat
down to rest awhile on the sill Of one Of
the windows, for there were no benches
or chairs, a gendarme, with his gun IN
his hand, hustled US rudely and motions
directed US, like poor Joe, to move on
No one is permitted to make memoranda,
as the police always suspect that it is for
the purpose OF conspiracy, of locating
the place where valuable diamonds are
deposited, so that they might be stolen
the more easily, or for drawing plan Of
the building so as to destroy it. Every
body is regarded with suspicion; only a
certain number of people are admitted at
a time, and with each visitor there is al
ways a guard from the time he enters till
he leaves the place
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

like Venice, and closely resembles the
architecture of the Alhambra and the
Venetian palaces. Frequent fires have
marred and destroyed portions OF 1t,
which have, from time to time, been re-
stored as nearly Hike. the original as pos
sible, so that it Is difficult to tell which Is
old and which is new. The exterior is
ugly, like all Russian palaces, but Is
atoned for by the beauty and splendor
of the apartments within. 1t Is, with
out doubt, the finest royal residence in
the world, not 50 immense as the Winter
Palace, nor so incongruous, but richer
end nobler in every way. Toward the
cathedral is the historical red staircase,
upon which so many tragic scenes In the
history of Russia have been enacted
1t was here that the Cars, In olden
times, used to sit in judgment, hearing
the complaints Of the people and an
nouncing the penalty that was to be
paid by the accused. Once week the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

N MS nlgniy interesting
work on Russia, Mr.. William
E Curtis writes entertain
ingly about the Moscow pal
aces Of the Gar. Near the
Kremlin, he writes, is the
great palace whose splendors
have been the theme Of so
much writing-the legal res
idence Of the Cars, the
official home of the autoc-
racy. The older part, which
has been the residence OF
the Cars for five centuries
was probably built by an
italian architect, although
II is fuli of Moorish effects,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18
PALACES OF THE CARS.
INTERESTING SCENES IN RUS
SIA'S ANCIENT CAPITAL.

The Legal Residence OF the DespOiic
Rulsrs-Gorgeodsne OF the Interior
wicked Waste OF Coda Room Full
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

JOURNALIST Ito his wife)-I feel very
bad this morning. I don't see that it's
worth while to go to work. for my head
aches SO painfully that cannot think.
Wife-Don't try to think any to-day,
dear. Stay at home and work on your
book.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18
He EnIoyed the Pass.

Great men do not always write In
the grand manner, but Crowfoot, the
Blackfoot chief, was not wanting In
this respect.
He received a perpetual pass over
the Canadian Pacific Railroad, and in
acknowledgment of his thanks sent the
following letter:
~Great Chief of the Railway: I
salute you, o, Chief. o, great, I am
pleased with railroad key, opening road
free to me. The chains and rich COW
ering Of your name writing, it's WON
derful power to open the road, show
the greatness OF your chieftness. T
have done. CROWFoor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

JUDeE-The last time you were here
for stealing didn't you promise to re-
form if I'd Let you go? Prisoner
am reforming, Judge. used to steal
every day, and now I steal only twice &
week. If you let me go q little while
longer I think I'll be cured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-18

mo, THANK you, Cleopatra, ouoth
Antony that happy Sunday afternoon
at dinner III not partake Of that
de11cacy. Ii Wss Roman punch that
killed my good friend CssaF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
CAPITOL HILL IS GLAD.
Inc Mains Connected and There 10 Plenty
OF Water-if It 10 Muddy.

The connections With the new so-ipch
main, which supplies Capitol Hin With
water, were successfully made last night,
and by O'Clock this morning the
pressures on Capitol Hill had increased
an average Of fifteen pounds. Col Elliot end
Capt Lusk were present when the connections
were made last night and watched The work
with interest IL was intended 10 move the
old section at about O'Clock. but it was II be-
fore the big cut section Was slipped out and the
new pipe put into place. The water vAs prac-
tically shut OF 90 that the work would not be
interfered with, yet when the derrick swung
the cut section out of place big spout Of water
poured out and nearly filed the hole.
The fow did not last long. and as soon NJ Il
had subsidized the water was pumped out Then
the big derrick creaked under lie heavy load
and the new was swung into place Everything
ran like clock work and after the connection
had been made Col Elliott said ID - clean
job as he had ever seen. After the connec-
ton had been made Col Elliott took the men
10 supper.
The work at the corner OF ID and ID streets
Was equally successful The first water re-
ceived by the people on Capitol Hill tins morn
ing was quite muddy, but now IL Is compare
lively clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
ID EDITION.
--latest TeleglanS 70 The Star.
MANY CASUALTIES,
Every Little Town in the Storm Region
Reports Damage.

ST. LOUIS, No., March GA special from
Nashville. ILL.,, to the Republic says that the
cyclone struck that place last night with ter
rite force and that not pane Of glass Is left in
a window with western exposure. Although
no lives were lost there were many narrow es-
capes. The city hall. large frame structure,
4OxlO0 feet. valued at SlUV0O, was completely
demolished.
At Little Prairie. few miles distant from
here. the storm destroyed the residence Of VIM.
Prime and Mr.. Prime was badly hurt. his leg
and arm being broken. He is also internally
injured and not expected ~ live. Two Of his
children were carried quarter OF mile, to
the home Of David Smith, but neither we're in
jured. Smiths house was destroyed. He
rushed out with his little girl and tree fell on
them. Neither Is expected to live. Fritz krumes'
house was blown away and he and his wife were
probably fatally injured. Henry Taylor's house
was also blown down and Mr.. Taylor and family
and two young ladies named Morris and Sim
mons we're fatally injured. All tho doctors have
gone from this district to attend the injured.
There is Polish settlement directly in the
path of the storm which has not been heard
from and it is feared great loss OF life has oc-
CURED there.
A special from Carbonate, ILL.,, to the Repub-
dc says: A disastrous cyclone passed through
jackson county yesterday afternoon. At Grand
Tower a coach of the Grand Tower and Car
bondale railroad was blown from the track. A
number of houses were leveled to the ground
and three lives arc reported lost. Near Muir
physboro Mr.. Linsley's dwelling was literally
blown to pieces, his child killed and his wife
dangerously injured.
At Carbonate the banking house of ". W.
Wickes was unroofed and several houses more
or less damaged.
special to the republic from Cairo ILL.,.
says: II is reported that at Mill Creek, small
station 81 miles north Of here, several houses
were blown down and a number OF people IN
iured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
DGEIl

Col: EDMUND Ii. BKookE, late United States Array,
Interment Will take place at Detroit
COURTNEY. On March ~. 1880. Mrs. MARY
Her funeral Viii take place from her late residence
1915 Fourth street nogth vest Sunday At O'Clock
helatves anu faIends are invited TO attend y
DAVIS. On Thursday, March "a, 1890 at O'clock
pm, LOUISE infant daughter OF Eldred O. aud Myrs
Funeral private.
,ELpRIDeE. March 27. 1890. Mrs. ABIGAIL r
la William C Eldridse Of Flint Mleh fe''c' Oh 'As
Funeral az The residence Of her son. 1919 street
tNGL1sh ON March 2s. 1890, At the residence
OF his mother, 1907 street northwest WILLIAM
ENGLISH, son OF the late Colonel 4. C knglish. US
Notice of funeral hereafter
$50 O'Clock. PATRICK fLIMMiNG. sxed siIfS,tcu,
street between Ninth and enih streets northSss Sat
nrasy a. ny Siosk Friends and relative. ere
FOWLER, On THURSDAY, March %. 1890. ct o:is
PM MAkYJ. FOWLER wife Of h. Clinton Fowler. in
Funeral from Der late residence 6I7 street south.
Msry sG eoSay; NsfI So At % Charles and -
GRAbAM, Departed this life on the morning Of
March %. 1890. CURTIS B. GRAHAM, in the seventy.
copyl
GREENE; On the afternoon of March 25. 1880.
Funeral VIII take place from his late residence.
Relatives and frienas invited Funer vii ssrsys a
Oak Hill Cemetery $3.50 O'Clock. y
o JdNKINs Dep.Stea this l,fs March %. 1890 -
years, native OF Sloneestershire, England.
Fourteenth street extended. saturday. March 80 a
O'Clock pm
MYERS. on Thursday. March "a, 1890, At o:l5
pm, JOHN '" r. MYERS, IN the nfty-sixth year Of
Funeral from his late residence. 1916 Thirtseuta
street northwest Sunday, March 80. q O'Clock p
MOVES On Thursday March a7, 1890. CROSBY
Tnrus,on Syes ssed eight mont hs sna ,sa sS james
Funeral private.
RHODES. Al his residence. No 3257 n street
am. GEORGE RHODES. aged seventy-nlne yeArs
Funeral from Holy Trinity church saturday at 10
are respectfully invited. %
ROSS. On Thursday, March %, 1890 at 3:2O m,
koss and S 81 u Snd Zane
twenty eighth year of his age.
Fast his suffering, past his pain.
Calm thy tuInult of thy breast
For he VINO suffered IL at rest.
None knew him but 70 love him.
None named him but to praise.
delce. Az Ninth street southwest. Relstiyes aud
friends respectfully invited to attend IL
O'Clock an, WHITE. Is s., son OF Andrew and he
late Josephine A sessfor1
Funeral private. g
sPECHT. On Thursday, March 81 500, at pm-
PHILIP sPEcHT. in his nfty-sixth YEAR
Funeral private. q
TRooK. On Friday. March 2s, 1890, in this 4y.
JOHN n. TRoOK, aged eighty-slx years.
Funeral services from st. pSuls English Lutheran
Monday. March 81, At l:3o pm lBaitiniore Sun
please copy.l 3
m, CLARA EMMA beloved VIE Oi br ssni Il wssss.
at her late residence, lsOs M street northwest
rian Church, saturday March -. : pm Fr,snds are
invited lOosrlin papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
THE Reason WIZ.

Why Il !: That sKAsIY. At lslo-1e 9Th st NV. =
, called The Pusher:
ne a1i SS.esS h 70: .shs into 1--we o0'
and East Of the Capitol TO Grsstya fSlO-12 7th
St n.Ws
because they save money on Furniture. china.
Why Is i thai Grasty buys 20 many Tee and Dinner
sets
Because he sells So piece Fancy Tea Set s2.ss and
lOo-piece Dinner Set "a SO,
Why i II that Grasty-The Pusher-undsrsslls the
Because his rents are much less and be sells
for CAsH-solid Oak suites slIe5.
that soins Of the merchants ssy mas Srasty
because they feel chilly when some Of thsir old GUS
toners tell them what they have seen q Gfasfy's.
Tor which other houses get S36!
Because he hiss NO bad debs OF and svsry
Why In that The Pushers bu Sines Il growing al the
time, while old houses cry dull times. BE-?
Because he is Blower and Blows the musacA tune
Why Il that people doubt the ststemsnts made
by The Pusher, The Blower!
Why that GrAsty pays The star for printing his
Because he knows tha.i, pays 70 advertise when Jon
Why : .h.s ara.ty sslls Nice TumDisrs for lsc.
Because be belsvss in low prices for Cash.
Why Is u mai orsfy bought % much Mating ana
Because he blows and pushes along The line Cheap for
Cash and that will move IT.
aS H Sa' snsshns s. ys Re The
NJ G. GkASTY, The Pusher
l5l6-l2 7th u. nv.
Furniture. China Tin, &c 3a2e-3m
LIVERY. DAY INCREASES THE POPULARITY
IL snd sale Of CAhrER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The reason is that hsu used relief IL sure to fol-
low. Don't forget this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
From Wall Street Today.

NEW York, March 2s.-The reports of the
great disaster at Louisville this morning caused
q bearish feeling in the stock market and almost
everything traded in was opened down from Is
to Is per cent. The stocks Of the railroads
most directly affected by the trouble, however,
were depressed to greater extent and Louis
vile and Nashville was down to 833, while
Louisville and New Albany at Az was of Il
per cent The latter made no figure in the
market, but the former was the most active on
the list and received some support. Its decline
went no further, while other active stocks gen.
orally shaded OF slightly after the opening.
After the first depression q better tone per-
vaded the market and most stocks rallied, Mis-
souri, Pacific and sugar reineries leading.
though the improvement was only a small frac-
ton. Dizziness quickly became the leading
usual, the market at IL o'clock being duh and
steady at Insignificant changes from the
opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
MIR. LODGE WANTS REFORM.
He Urges His B;ii TO Provide A New
Way Of Appointing Postmasters.

Representative Lodge of Massachusetts, to-
day made argument before the House commit
tee ON post Offices in favor Of his bill 70 cause
the appointment Of fourth class postmssters
by the Postmaster General upon reports
made by the inspectors OF the department. He
began by stating that the Post Once
Department itself was great
business institution which should be
conducted upon business principles. The 81, eO4
fourtb-class postmasters made up, ne said the
largest class OF public servants. and their funo-
hons are purely business functions, requiring
the Qualifications of honesty, good
character and fair business capa-
city. IL has been impossible for the Post
master General TO select these numerous and
wideiy-scattered agents, 20 that, by an unwrit-
ten but almost Ia, lolate Law. they have been
selected by the Congressman Of
the party in power for political
reasons; business considerations being a Sec
ondary qualification. Mr.. Lodge admitted
that the work of tourth-class postmasters had
been on the whole well done. but maintained
that II might be improved by n better method
OF selection.
The real evil was, he said, the practice which
compelled Congressman 10 discharge duties
winch they were never intended TO perform.
The Kansas Republican Association at its
regular monthly meeting last evening was adj
dressed by Representative Peters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
CrRr Is CURr

Ho~evW IL nay b Effected; bot unjust .pre,udics
often prevents people from trying proprietary msdi
cine until other remedies prove unav,siins
J. H. Ritchis. commission agent Kingston. Aus
ssalia. writes:
For years . confirmed scsptie - 10 the merits ID
psopretary medicpss vas ct last eouvertsd by ths
he Of Ayers Cherry Pectorsl. For months bottle
a this medicine of which had into possession
sAroush the kindness Of friend remained unopened
u my closet, TIL night was seized With violent
sold accompanied by rschins cough Havtno Ho"e o,
~ usual REMEDIES al hcsd thought Of the Cherry
IsctOr. and determined to give II trial The result
vss truly magical Relief almost instantly, and
after the Dose certainly not more than bali
sdozen times, found self thoroughly cured Sub
s,cuently my daughter cured Of severe cough by
The use of the Cherry Pectorsi. recommend this
rr.psr.,ion to all sufferers from thross and lung
troubles"
For Group, whoopins Cough. Bronchitis, Asthms
and Consumption the best remedyis
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared BY DR.. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass Sold
iy all Druggists. Price FL: ak bottles IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
DANGEROUS USE Or SrnOse Pun.

Most pills, purTatives and Bitter wsters which scl
quickly upon the bowels rrtae and destroy the
mucous coats of the stomach and bowels Indeed
their cathsrc action IL directly caused by the rr-
ton Of the bowels. which they produce. Their action
should be soothing and stimulating instead Of ir-
txtiuG. continued use OF such remedies produces
chronic Inflammation Of the stomach and bowels THIS
often ends In dangerous disease The TIE sem
uine imported CARLSBAD sPRUDEL SALT 10 highly
recommended - IN sperient lxxstive and diurstac.
becsuse its action u due solely 10 solvent and
ulAting properties. IL soothes and allsys innamms
tion and 10 therefore much preferable 10 all strong
purgstives and Bitter Waters.
Beware Of imitation Dr. Toboldt's lecture 90
Barclay st New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28


cure v,c,~,,v
v.a,>.a.~ ,;uh. .-.,, . =,
nis.ss ss" sPo' .PPs~eo on
"ns sASsoe westsrn map no larger tnan
mans hand" II had all the appearances OF
storm, but not Of any strength 10 speak of.
Thursday moruine,s man .haved . r.nark-
able increase h, The si.s AZ ths .torm thu
barometer falling "a .hout "a ;nchs. v;th . t,.-
mendous alone into The en,er ~ The .toru ,ro,,
the ..hiph" inst "a IN. v..tv.rd Tn. &C.,,
,hen .;,n.,.s
- $500, on s'e essssn Dou"oAlies vi van
anu ooiorsoo. very nigh winds accompanied
storm. Word was passed along the line in the
bureau. ana in . .bort t,r,a "a. rr.a;.,,o,.
ofsc. -. ana 20 60
60, ..u Win sea'net eAper"-ueh-
EErssE, Sspt Alien, the March observer; Capt
d,o.n. ooas; Lieut. thompson, the April pre-
the ART of forscast;uc ,s oo a.h ven s Ths an
their heads together and oonclnasa that II ere ere
was
DANCER AHEAD
for the regions lying on the eastern side Of the
storm, which they saw would follow an eAsterly
80 - a. 81 "".iee' "nen ~
w oaiu mose 'o ne hottneast route was
, n ous iVf ~ ON tne map: which has
oeen Hmost Wnouy verined warnings we're
Ta:-- 49, n So ,.a'oAs' N. :
in that rea;on a shon, n,o,neL o'n es,Sss
morning to the effect that there was a severe
storm coming, which would probably be ac-
companied ~ violent local disturbances. Thus
fuiiy twelve hours before the storm reached
Louisville
An uNHEHprD WARNING
had been sent out to the Inflated people. The
storm came upon them, Il seems. like a bolt of
lightning. but had they attended 10 the danger
signal there might not have been so much dis.
aster. The storm has followed almost exactly
the hypotheticai route lad out Tor II
1 ~sr au .,. sn,u sno eps,o !,
th,s n,"-n;no ~ ' th. p v;n;n;,v 20 ,he ncsa,
49, Tha .rt.on,n,r h;ah ra,oo;.;a. =, -
thai h.va n.rtad ,h. x,nnce eV =, tbe .tor,U
hsra sha,ad so,uaShs, ~. :. % s,;,, h,orS;na
had snamoh ss C.nf liz ss;J tbs rnnrn;ns
20 1900, $500 - r.. 49, ant;raIr A.
''0oP 'e'oi"i VI NO 'AAe' en1ne'' u'''
ITS ONLY EFFECT HkRE-
The storm will pass to the north Of us and
will bring no effect here other than a warm
damrness for . Gov, bo,r. ,oroxsa ,o,norrou
~. .i~ III
ee@f, eoio "ealner. Ane "ha WIN Son'
.InuS 10 increase IN reIocny our
ing Cne uas, Iteepns arouno 70 we MOI 90 -
al, miles on bonr hay;ns core down troS Wv
last night. This same rate was noted at Cairo
and other places in Illinois.
THE STORM SEASON.
The storm is not particularly abnormal,
Cant Allan eYplaiped "a This ia n yarind uhan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
THE NATIONAL LAW MAKERS.
A Bill to Give Preference to Native
Americans-Commit Notes.

Senator Daniel today introduced bill pro-
viding that preference shall be given citizens
Of the United States in all public works. and
that no aliens shall be employed to perform
any labor-skilled or unskilled-if American
citizens can be found who are able to do it.
All contracts made by the government with
private individuals are to have this provisO in
them.
THE IRRIGATION COMMITTEE.
8. H. Bodfish and Geo. E. Curtis of the Geo.
logical Survey aud Col. E. S. Nettleton APP
peared before the irrigation committee today
and stated that, in their judgment, topo-
graphic survey was not necessary to any
irrigation scheme and that photographic and
irrigation surveys only we're needed. The SUBJ
committee reported favorably a bill to appro-
pirate $3.50, 900 for the boring of experimental
artesian wells in the dry belt extending from
Dakota to Texas.
THE CHINESE CENSUS BILL.
The Senate committee on census today con-
cluded the hearing upon what is known as the
"Chinese census" bill, delegation from the
Pacific coast appearing in support of the
measure. Representative Morrow (Cal },
author Of the bill, stated that its objects were
to secure an accurate census of Chinese resi-
dents and as an economic incident to enable
the officials to carry into effect the require
ments OF the present exclusion act.
INCREASE PAY.
1.-THE bill introduced today by Senator Faulk-
ner becomes q law from and after July 1, 1890,
the pay of chief clerks of bureaus of the Navy
Department will be at the rate of O., $50 per
annum.
TWO MORE ELECTION CONTESTS.
The House committee on elections passed
upon two more election contests today. In
the case of Waddell against Wise, third
Virginia district the committee by a
party vote decided to recommend the seat
ing of the republican contestant,
WaddelL The democratic members of the
committee took the ground that neither party
was entitled to the seat and will recommend
that another election be held.
In the second case-McDufie agt Turpin
from the fourth Alabama district-by another
party vote the committee also decided to re-
port in favor OF the republican contestant, Mo-
Dufie.
NOTES
Miss Kate Field today received from the
National Free Art League Of New York q mes
sage congratulathg her and thanking her for
her address before the ways and means CON-
mittee yesterday favoring reduction or
abolition Of the tariff on works of art
Wonderful Growth and Prosperity.
From the Albany Evening journal.
The WAsHISaToS STAR, the evening paper at
the national capital. shows a wonderful growth
and prosperity. It's circulation has kept pace
with the growth of Washington and its adver-
Using patronage 10 enormous II 10 Q testi-
monial TO the increased favor with which
avoc;,~~ h.,nc ~o>a;v>H ~ Al .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
II. b. TowSEa & Sos.,
DRY GOODS,

1916 7TH ST. NV
Double width Cashmere. IN all colors, i26c.
Atwood Black Ashmere. 40. 50, d.. Zoe. and o..
NOOiface Cashmere 50 in. wide, in all 25c.
henrietta Cashnere, 40 IN. wide. 4Oc.
Atwood Dress Ooods. ~ yards wide, Soc.
ruit Of the Loom DleAehed Cotton. Sic.
lillON Case Cotton, lOc.
sheetins. 20 yards wide, . and 1Sc
White COods beautiful Aprons or Dresees
=, We have lust received line Of Llssk Cs.hmers
s5ays. sinsie q double. eIasr me regular price
Cheese Cloth In AL Colora
Curtain Scrim. &c.
Full line VI PArxsOls and Sun Cmbrslisa
Atwood White Flannel, ~, 20 and 2S,c
CiAIk's o. y. I. Spool Cotton, 45e, dox
Gents BHloriTssu shirts, 25c.
Ladies dubbed ests, l0c.
h ull line Boys Shirt Waists and Knee PSnts nag