davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS.
Contracts Awarded BY n Committee of
the Board on Tuesday.

Contracts Awarded BY n Committee of
the Board on Tuesday.
The text book committee of the city
school board met last evening at the Office
of DIR. r. NJ. Bolonus and opened pro-
posals for the furnishing ofbooks and sup
plies for the ensuing year. For some Of
the articles there " ere no bidders. Those
awarded were as follows:
American Book Company, New York
SwintOn's first reader and primer, 20 cents
per copy second reader, % cents third
reader, 40 cents; fourth reader. So cents;
firth reader, ~ cents; sixth reader, Sc
cents; % Easy Steps for Little Feet" 20
cents golden book of choice reading, "a |:
Gray's school and field book of botany,
$l.4i; geographical reader, IS cents;
Hooker's child's book of nature, parts
and 2, 35 cents; Spencerian copy, Nos. l,
4, 6 and s, 70 cents per doz, telemache, ~
cents per copy.
John l.. Atwater, ChicaYo--New Amer-
can primary speller, 20 cents per copy
pronouncing speller, % cents; Bacon's
essays, IL cents; Addison's Sir Roger, l2
cents; Ironys sketch book for children
and Merchant of Venice, II cents.
w. A. Olmstead. New York-one foot
rules, Ia cents per dozen; states 7xll, Sli for
la; slate pencils. S23 for 400 boxes; elliott
steel pens, 1903, 73t cents per box ink, 80
cents per gallon crayon, 6icents per box.
Christopher Sower Co., Philadelphia,
Brooks normal written arithmetic, 81 cents;
Buehrles arithmetical exercises Is cents.
Allen & Co., Whites drawing book, Nos.
/, and 3, o cents and No. 4, IL cents.
Inquirer Publishing company, Lancas-
ter, blank drawing exercise book, Az cents
per dozen paper, ruled letter head, 10
pound TO ream, S6i20 for 90 reams; packet
note pounds to ream, 5000 for 90 reams.
w. ii. Roy, Lancaster Large blank
book, Sls.72 for ~ dozens small blank
book, 80 pages, s65 for 200 dozens; medium
blank books, S8S for 100 dozens spelling
blanks, S3S for 800 dozens; unruled book
paper. letter head SIZE $3.50 per ream note
size, $500 per ream drawing paper, 2x30,
S6; blank copy book for German script,
SD for 20 dozens.
=. Ii. Zahm x Co., Lancaster-Alle &
Greenaugh's Latin grammar, sl.ls; black
board eiasers, IS cents a dozen Webster's s
Unabridged dictionary, sS.25 per copy /;
Young Folks Encyclopedia of Persons and
Places. sl.9o per copy; American School
Square, 96 cents per dozen.
julius Loeb, Lancaster, states 6xg, single.
81 cents per dozen; Spencerian school
pens, No. |, 75 cents per box pen holders.
~ cents per gross India rubber erasers,
W cents per gross. Spencerian pencil
compass, 81 per gross
Leach, Shewell Il Sauborn, New York
Parker's supplementary reader, % cents
per copy: Greenleai's national artbmetic.
90 cents per copy.
Copperthwait A Co PhiladaIrhi,
Warren's physical geography, sl.l2 per
copy.
Sheldon a Co., New York, Bullion's
English grammar, rs cents per copy
Houghton, Mifilin d Cox, Boston, Evan,
geiine Riverside literature, Is cents pei
COPY.
H. l.. Trout. Lancaster, bookkeepin,
blanks, Sc. SO for 300 sets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
Minor POlIco GnSea.


James Ryan aud Samuel Craig, were sent
to jail on Tuesday afternoon for five days
for drunkenness aud disorderly conduct
by Alderman Barr.
John Mooney and Thomas Norton,
whose bad conduct was noted yesterday,
pleaded guilty to the charge of dsorderly
conduct against them at Alderman Barr's
and were discharged upon payment Of
costs.
Joseph Zcriass paid tho costs at Alder
man Barr's to-day on u surety OF the peace
case preferred by Daniel McGee. Tho case
of carrying concealed deadly weapons was
dismissed
Richard Apperly gave bail to appear at
Alderman A. +. Donnelly's last evening to
answer charges of assault and battery and
malicious trespass. He failed to appear
aud the alderman heard the cases the same
as If he was present. The testimony was
that he assaulted Joseph BoXleitner, fol
lowed him TO his field and threatened to
kill him. The assault and battery case was
returned to couft and the other held under
advisement.
Peter Dommel sold horse for $50 to
Const. Boettner, representing il To be good
driver Boettner paid for the horse, and
afterwards, by personal experience, found
that the horse was not As represented. lie
has preferred a false pretense case against
Dommel nj Alderman Hersheys
Susan Martin is tenant of Christiana
Hartman. Susan refused TO pay her rent,
and because she was served with a notice
to quit she got drunk yesterday and be-
hayed badly. A suit against her at Alder
man Hershey's is the result
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23

Samuel w. Weidler aud family, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, are i'm Lancaster, visiting
thoir relatives
J. w. Eckenrode, OF this city, Is spend
ing week in Parkesburg.
DR.. }. NJ. Titzel and family are spending
a week in Mechanicsburg, Cumberland
county, Pa.
County Solicitor Lane. bis mother and
daughter, Anna May, are spending this
day in Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Cremer, OF Chambersburg, is
the guest of Miss Name Cruel.
Mrs. Sarah A. Clinton, wife of the popu-
lar baggagemaster Of the =. X. X. station,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Runner, at Mt.
joy.
Mrs. NJ. Heigle and daughter AMMO are
spending u week in Philadelphia and vi
cinty.
Mrs. George Sweigart and children. of
Wilmington, Del, are here visiting Mrs.
SIS brother in law, Albert Clinton.
Paul Dougherty lett this morning for
Long Branch and Spring Lake.
Hiram McCaskey has gone to Gap TO
spend short timo.
The Akron band will hold festival at
Akron on Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Raub, of Quarryviile,
returned this morning from months visit
to Pulaski, Virginia, whore she had been
on visit to her uncle, John w. Eckman.
Mrs. Linaeus Rathyon aud children have
gone to Philadelphia on a short visit.
Tomorrow St Stephens Lutheran Sun
day school will hold their picnic at Tells
Hahn, which place can be reached by the
East End electric cars. German games
will be introduced by the teachers of the
school.
The Sunday school of st. James parish
will picnic tomorrow at Penryn park.
The officers of the Sunday school will be
at the parish building this evening to sell
tickets and distributed them to the scholars.
Andrew j. Campbell, of Coburn, Centre
county, Pa, and Andrew q. Froy, drug
gist, of this city, fished for trout in the Poe
mountains on the 18th inst, and caught
1916.
Misses Annie and Kate Burkhart went
to Mannheim to spend a two weeks vacation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23

0rvat Fire Insuranoe sale Of Ciothinx. A. all
goodA are Appraised ~ fOrtyccnts on the dollar,
this wonderful sale will enable tho people Of
this city ana surrounding country 10 buy their
clothing for "aimost nothing" The entire
stock will be sold ana turned into cash money
20 effect an Immediate settlement OF insurance
policies We will swing open the doors for this
wonderful sale Thursday morning. July 2lth,
At o'clock promptly, at the above named
building, and continue for ten days, and ten
days only. Here's how they'll 90 6sc. meme
good working pants, worth $40. PC. buys bet
TER ones, 10 styles, worth g. eI.ss for hne all
wool cashmere pants. nobby styles, worth A.50
just think Of IL t29s takes choice Of paids or
stripe mems suits, all sizes. worth very much
more-s9.9s buys splendid mems suits, all sizes.
and tail TO match). twenty-five styles, worth eis,
s8.I9 buys Wide vale black worsted diagonal
suits, cutawRys or sacks. worth el8. SLID for
extra nne dress suits, dark or light cOlors, cost
TO manufacture again as much. ts.9s special
quality satin faced, black Prince Albert dress
suits ana npe black wide vale cheviot suits,
worth 10. Just think Of II, Here youH see"
800 splendid children's suits, all ages, Sc. and
200 children's plated school suits will go for
si,39, but are really worth $3.50. with 100 boys
dong pants) suits for S2-gs, and 900 pairs knee
pants at lie per pair. while they lasp. &c.
washable seersucker coats and vosts, worth
sl.5o. All other goods will be sold IN the same
proportion as tho above mentioned articles.
lighly Important.
Inc lnsurance agents wish 10 impress you
with the fact that there are Thousands Of ine
tailor made suits and pantaloons all included
| In this great sale. Every man and woman
| within sixty miles OF Lancaster, Pa, should
visit this Great Boston Fire Sale Of Clothing"
| which will continue for 10 days only. DO not
| stay away for fear OF not getting waited upon
| az ten extrn statesmen will be here TO serve you
for this great event. Come rain or shine, get
| your dollars and pennies together ms here's a
| chance Of a lifetime 20 secure clothing nj one.
| halfcost to manufacture. All street cars Of the
| city railway pass the door, During this " great
| sale Of clothing salesroOm remains open till Z
| at night and Saturday TIL II. Car fare will be
| paid TO all purchasers residing out OF the city
| The managers again wish to state that they
| may be mpeled at any moment Throughout,
| the day to close the doors when the crowd II
too great, and earnestly request one and all 10
| be patient until others inside are waited on, Al
| this mammoth building is entirely too small tc
| admit the rush without some system. Look fol
| sign and number. Great Boston Fire Sale o.
| Clothing" No. "a Centre Square, between South
| Queen and East King streets. Noauction sale
strictly private.
S.-Country merchants will do well to visi
| this great sale. jy23ud
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
THE HISTORY OF Two TREATIES.
Ex-Secrctary Bayard speaks of Those
Withdrawn by Mr.. Cleveland.

Ex-Secrctary Bayard speaks of Those
withdrawn by Mr.. Cleveland.
Ex-Secretary of State Thomas r. Bayard
was interviewed on Tuesday at his home
In wilmington on reciprocal relations of
the United States with other countries dur
ing tho Cleveland administration. Con.
cerning the reciprocal policy with the
American sugar-growing countries, which
had been negotiated by exSecretary
Frelinghuysen, and which was said in
so distasteful to President Cleveland that
congressional action thereon WIS not taken,
the OK x-secre!ary said:
"There were two treaties which were
still before the Senate when Mr.. Cleveland
took office on March 4, 1888. One was the
Nicaraguan canal project, which onmitted
the United States to the purchase and ac-
QUESTION of sovereignty over a narrow
strip of land and water within the bound
aries Of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, coupled
with the agreeme mt to construct and main
tain u canal across the Isthmus. This was
one of the treaties recalled by Mr.. Glove
land from the Senate, which body had
already refused To ratify il, although still
retaining the inst rument i'm its custody.
The only other treaty withdrawn by
Mr.. Cleveland was the proposed CONNER
cial treaty with Spain proposing certain
reciprocities of trade between Antilles aud
the United States. BY II more than $780,
100000 of our revenue derived from duties
on sugar would have been made free gift
To Cuba and Porto Rico, without diminish
ing in tho slightest degree the cost of sugar
to the American consumers. The treaty
was therefore recalled because II was CON
sidercd wiser for the government of the
United States to make such reductions in
revenue that would inure TO the benefit of
Its own citizens and lessen the cost Of llv-
ing to the laboring population of this
country. 1t was also considered THAT 1t Is
wiser for this government to retain In its
own hands the sole and absolute control
over its sources OF revenue than to tie
them up In conventions with other govern
ments."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
rnE orENrNu SERVICES.
A Large Attendance at the Methodist
Campmeeting at Iamdisvllle.


Campmeetina at LandisvIiie.
LANpIsvILLB, July 23.--The first meet
ing Of the camp was held IN the audi
torium at 7:iS last evening, and was very
well attended. Everybody seemed anxious
for camp to commence. Afer singing
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
Rev. Magce of strasburg, made the open
ing prayer of tho camp.
Rev. J. L. Crouch then read the 14sth
psalm and spoke few words Of welcome.
He told, in a very cheerful manner, all
who were Interested in the camp their
respective duties for the next ten days.
Several Of the ministers spoke, among
whom were DR.. Vernon, OF Ian
caster; Rev. J. DUNCAN, Of Marietta;
Rev. Charles Roads, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. Patton, of Columbia. After prayer by
Rev. l.. c. Yerkes, and benediction by
Rev. Gaul, of Christiaua. there was gen.
oral handshaking.
The spiri. of tho people manifested at
this meeting shows their intention for
work. A few young people gathered
around Prof. Kirkpatrick, joining with
him In singing some of the new songs. A
large crowd enjoyed the music.
Among tho new arrivals are Rev. J.
Lancaster, Rev. G. Gaul, Christiana, Rev.
r. c. Yerks, Lancaster, Aldus c. Herr,
Lancaster, Miss Sarah Martin, Lancaster,
Mr.. Patton and family, of Columbia, A
great many people from the Immediate
vicinity we're also In attendance.
AT $50 o'clock this morning the boil rang
for all who are tenting on the camp ground
to rise.
A. $3.50 o'clock all who have tents and
cottages are expected To have family wor-
ship, and those not having homes on the
ground may attend the service. for those
especially, in the tabernacle.
At $50 o'clock the public prayer service
was held at the stand. This was led by
Rev. Chas. Roads. After several prayers
and hymns quite n number testified foi
Christ.
At 1880 preaching service was conducted
by Rev. J. II. Hargis, presiding elder, o
the West Philadelphia district. Atter read
ing lisa. 10 and IA, Act tx, 81, then hat
the churches rest throughout all India ant
Galilee and Samaria and were ediiied'; ant
"walking in the fear OF the Lord and In tn,
comfort Of theHolya Ghost, were multiplied
| ho held the congregation for ~ minutes
| preaching from Actse, 81.
The order of worship was announced this
morning by the president $3.50 talnl,
worship; S, young peoples meeting; $
| public prayermeeting ut the stand 1880
| preaching 1880, children's hour; 3, preach
ing $3.50, meeting for the promotion @
holiness in charge of Mrs. Wheeler;
preaching.
| Among tho arrivals are Rev. Mr.. Shoe
smith, Mt. joy; Rev. Mr.. Thomas, Mrs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
They We're Repromnndcd.

Five young boys, who were found in the
disreputable club room on Monday even
ing, were before the mayor this afternoon
and they were each given severe repri-
mand. All promised to behave in tn best
possible manner in the future, and AS their
parents have learned of their conduct also,
it is likely that they will. They have sew
cred their connection with the club which
will no doubt will be good for the organiza-
ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
-
The Self-Actinu Bell Company.

The Self Acting Bell company was
chartered by the governor on Tuesday.
Tho capital stock of tho company is s20,
600, and the directors Of the company are
Edwin Il. Snyder, Charles ). Snyder,
and Philip c. Snyder. George L. Fahno-
stock is the treasurer. The intention of
tho company Is to manufacture patent
self-acting bells, pushers aud pulls, and
shelf hardware.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
The Young Democrats, Picnic.

The indications are that the picnic of the
Young Democrats on July 81 will be
the largest that has been held at Pen
ryn this year. Already over 800 tickets
have been sold, and people will be there
from Lebanon, Harrisburg, Columbia,
Reading, Quarryville, and other places
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
An Attempt to Rob.

Thieves made an effort last night to
break into the residence OF Assessor
Vopdersmith, of the Second ward. An
entrance was effected into the yard by
breaking open the gate. The thieves then
forced window shutter, and as they were
about entering tho house were scared away
by hearing Mr.. vondersmith come down
stairs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
DcuthA.

DoSNELLY. - In this city, on the 22d inst,
Catharino, daughter of Frank X. and Mary
Donnelly, aged months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
specifuIly invited to attend the funeral, from
her parents residence. No. 37 East Chestnut
street, on Thursday afternoon nj o'clock. In
tprmcnt at 81 Marys cemetery. ltd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23

John Shirk and Constable Snader at
tended the woods meeting at Terre Hill,
last night. While they were in the woods
some one drove OIL with their team. II
was found near Reidenbach's store, where
it had been abandoned by the thieves and
returned to the owners
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
$4,000 FIRE.
Cut This out, save II, and Wait Until
Tomorrow Morning, July "a. at
q Ofclncl,

Tomorrow Morning, July "a. at
O'Clock.
Owing 10 the heroic efforts of the brave fire
men AT the late Bedford street fire in Boston,
Mass, oS vember 2Sth last, where the front
portion only of tive entire floors of one OF the
largest manufacturing cothiers OF that city
was abaze, $4,000 worth of mems boys and
children's clothing, consisting of fine and mo-
uium grades OF suits of all qualities and fine
pantaloons, have been saved and untouched.
not damaged, and the entire stock has been or
dered 10 be removed TO Lancaster, Pa. The
Immense building, No. "a Centre square, be.
tween South Queen and East King streets, has
been rented AT an enormous expense for this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23

The hill school building, private insti-
tuition of learning in the suburbs of Potts.
town, Pa, was destroyed by iire on Tues.
day. The fire was due to u defective flue.
The loss Is estimated at about sos, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
Gninn In Eti,.nnn

Dr. j. Clinton Foltz left at noon to-day
to sail for Europe on the steamer Augusta
Victoria on Thursday. He Will attend tho
Medical Congress- at Berlin and remain
abroad for study.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
Goes to North Carolina.

Rev. Walter =. King leaves Lancaster
to-day for Kelly's, Bladeu county, North
Carolina. lie goes there TO take charge of
the Oriental academy, recently established
by the Baptist church, for the education of
Cinnamon for missionary purposes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23

Sheriff Burkholder posted bills to-day
for the sale of % properties in the
city, borough and county. The sale viii
take place on the afternoon of tho 10th
August.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
Fell Into the Creek.

man named Ruth walked of the
wharf into the creek at Potts Landing last
night. He was uninjured by his fall, but II
suit of clothes was ruined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
Pensions Granted.

The following I.ancastrians have been
granted pensions: John Shiily. Jacob
Berlz, city; Rebccca, widow of John Me
Coomhs, Rawlinsville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
mnrketA.


PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Noon-FIour quiet;
Pennn supers. 2 2lG2 % extra 275d3 90;
family, 81 25e3 IS; roller, o. 7tG4 % patent,
"a 75@D5 Is.
Wheat quiet No. Red new, 1870, dc; No. .
PA. do 08c No renn'a Red, aSc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
He Was Carried Through.

Heinrich Veith, barber, who Is en-
pioyed in Liller's shop,got the worth of his
money when he purchased a ticket for Mt.
Gretna yesterday morning. He spent the
DAY IN the camp and boarded the train
when arrived here at s:35 in the evening,
TO come back. He fell asleep on the way
home, but was awakened when the train
neared tho city. Before the cars came to a
standstill he was again dreaming and his
fliends,who had aroused him, left the train.
The result was that he was carried through
to Philadelphia and he did not reach Lam
caster until 935 this morning, thirteen hours
late.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
No Market On the south lslde,

Mayor Clark had two policemen on duty
ON East King street this morning TO pre-
vent farmers from occupying the south
side Of the square from Duke TO Centre
Square.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
NOTE AND REMEMBER.

This is not ten day sale, but a sale that sells
the people such worth and value that wins
favor and reputation. We will be here and pay
tue money back for any article returned unsai-
isfactory and unsoiledJ Youll always have
the most for your money If you buy your
CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23

The New Company Going TO the Camp.
The Lancaster Fencibles will leave Ian
caster for Mount Gretna at 6:3O tomorrow
morning At the camp they will be met
by officers in charge there and shown
around.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23
An Exciting unaway.

Last evening Martin Bates had very
exciting runaway in which he might have
been seriously injured. He was driving a
spanking pair OF bay horses along North
Duke street, and near Orange he lost con-
troll Of them. The animals ran up Duke
street at frightful rate Of speed, and poo
pie who saw them coming iclt sure that Mr..
Bates would be killed. The stable where the
horses are kept Is on James street, around
from Duke. When the horses reached
James they turned. One of them ran on
either side of an electric light pole, which
struck tho yoke and brought them to a
standstill. The sudden stopping threw
Bates from the wagon and he landed on the
sidewalk, some distance from the buggy.
He was considerably brusel but his inju-
rios are byino means serious. The horses
we're almost stripped of their harness in
the skirmish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23

Lancaster Can Now Roast OF an enspec-
tor of Sewers.

IsouCUstST nm NoW sSsWSt VI MI 9mSICk-
tor of Sewers.
street Commissioner Smeltz has APP
pointed George W. Eaby sewer inspector
In place of Benjamin Trout, who has gone
TO Huntington 10 instruct the officials Of
that town how 10 operate the road roller.
This Office is new one, created by the
street committee without any authority
and Is said 10 have been made 80 that
one more politician could be provided with
an easy berth at the city's expense. The
query naturally arises Is, IL Lancaster Ia 70
have sewer inspector why not have one
who knows something about the work he
is supposed 10 superintend.
The chief will probably answer this
query by saying that as councils elected
him commissioner, without any knowledge
on his part, Of the manner in which streets
should be repaired and constructed, he
would, with the same propriety, appoint rs
inspectors Of sewers man who never had
any experience In sewer building and
knows nothing about IL.
In this nomination the street commits
sloner ought to be asked to explain what
has become of the expensive road roller
purchased so short time ago by the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-23

JERSEY COATS,
as follows:
Lot 1, formerly sold from So
to 81, at SI.o8 api- ce.
Lot ?, formerly sold 81 to
S., at $2.oS.
Lot 3, formerly sold S5.25 to
So, at SS.4S.
Lot 4, formerly sold So to
$3.50, at S3.9S.
Lot S, formerly sold as high
as $40, at S4.9S apiece.
One lot of Fancy Scrim,
double width, at SC yard.
One lot of Imitation Silk, in
handsome patterns, at &C a
yard.
One lot of Fancy Persian
Lawns, this seasons patterns,
at Sc yard.
One lot of White Plaid
Dress Goods, formerly Sc, at
SC yard.
One lot Of fine Write Plaid
Lawns, formerly Ioc, at 6L4c a
yard.
One lot of finest Plaid Mus
Inns, formerly IS and csc, at
I2Hc yard.
Selling out our whole stock