davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25
A Chicken Tragedy.

AS a train on q New Jersey railroad
Wa recently running through q coun-
try District a hen, with a brood of eleven
lively chickens, found herself and her
family directly in front of the locomo-
tive. There was little time to be- lost.
and the hen lost none. With wings
and voice she urged the chickens out
of danger. Ten of the little things
We're driven off the track bv the
old hen. and she was inst beginning to
cackle a self-congratulatory note when
she discovered that her eleventh charge
was wrestling with a bug a few yards
in front of the pilot. Instantly she
flew back and with a blow of her ma
ternal bosom sent the dilatory chicken
flying through the space to safety; but
she had no time to follow, and q second
later she was q shapeless mass of
feathers. The dreariest part of the
tragedy. however, lay in the ~infantile
determination of the ten chickens on
the other side of the track to follow
their mother, for they were all disin.
tcgrated by the wheels of the cars
The only one saved was the chicken
whose gluttony had caused the catas-
trophe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25

proud Of her, but he laughs at the
newspaper reports of tie ridiculously
large sums that she is supposed to
squander on her entertainments abroad.
And we'll he may; for while Mrs.
Mackay en~tertains lavishly, she is not
eytrayapant.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25

FORTUNE turns faster ln' p,1
wheel, and those who were 81 Nd
the top may find Themselves
tom to-day.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
INTERESTING READING FOR
OUR LITTLE ONES.

A Little Girl That Wanted to Ask the Old
Hens Pardon--Thc Sparrows and the
Flower Pot-A True Story of Early Days
in Texas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25

THE height of folly-fve feet three
inches without her bonnet on.-Somer-
vile journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25

The best man to dis2urse q crowd is
o pick-pocket.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
Around tho World.

There was time when q man who had
circled the globe was a nine days wonder,
and If dime museum managers had existed
then, the travelled individual would have been
exhibited as "freak." Now such voyage
ia SO common that We have ceased to regard
the worlds circumference Of $4,000 miles as
anything large. But distance can be meas
ured in aaother way-by the difficulty and
expense Of overcoming it. The Burlington
system Of railroads has 1000 miles OF track.
DO you realize what lot of rails it would
take to string out $4,000 miles in a single
lines How much money they would costl
How many great cities aud thriving towns
you would pass in travelling that distuncea
Buy ticket over the finest railroad in the
West, and investigate. For information
more in detail, call IN any Of the Burlington
agents, or those Of connecting lines, or write
to W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent c.,
B. Il n. r. r., St. Paul, Mum.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
The Curse OF Canada.

If anything were needed to prove
that high protective tariff is a curse
to any country, the following from a
letter by D. A. Mac lonald, formerly
Governor of Ontario from 1875 to
1880 and during twenty years of his
life member Of either the Ontario
or the Dominion parliament, written
to VIM. Stewart. Esq, 'cf Bot!ineau.
would sufficiently attest. II is no
wonder that Canada is being depopu.
lated and that her people ground
down and oppre< sed by monopoly and
taxes are seeking the more:.congenial
cline Ct the states, where though the
same kind Of iegalized robbery and
oppression exist, there is better
chance for getting on in the world.
With the facts staring people in the
face which the Ex-Governor of Onta.
rio so cogently presents, it is still a
wonder how Squire Stewart and thou.
sands Of others who have come to Da-
kota ard Bottlneau County to better
sheir condition and escape the burdens
an ! misfortunes incident to their live,
in the mother country, can desire
to perpetuate the same system Of
robbery and opp ession ly support
ing and keeping in power that party
which declares in favor of a high pro-
tective tariff.
The extr act from the letter re- er-
red to is as follows:
I cann>t furnish You with much
good news from Glengary and regret
to say t at since you left, our country
has been going be ok, so much so,
tn 1t the re are 25 to 80 mortgages ON
farms to the Ole when you left (six
years ago. ard hi nGreds have sold
-olt and left, principally for the states
and have been replaced pretty much
by poor class Of fu, ,mers from Lower
Canada. may say that other coun-
ties are equally in bad condition.
For t1e condition in which our coun.
try is to-day, ! entirely lame Sir.
John McDonald's government Of Can.
ada. We are ground to death BY a
high tariff and national debt rapidly
approaching three hundred million of
dollars, which means It least sixty
dollars each on ali our inhabitants,
whereas the United States have re-
dlced their debt considerable over one
half the war and stands at 18
dollars Per head of t1e population.
With such an example as the a.
bove slarirg us in the face, can it be
surprising if our people should be
looking for relief to the tutes? Sir
Johns government has d>l e more to
b 'eed and foster annexation desire on
the part of our people, than all other
causes put together.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
That Chiel a gain
Bottineau Jan. 9Th 1890.

BOttineau Jan. 9Th 1871.
Jennie Tear Brither just got your letter
the streen a1 was atfua thankful to here
ye wis ie tn the fore and Wis as wells cud
be expecket. ! suppose youl be thinker its
u terable country this Ia live in nd it Is but
we dina ken nathing we never think and
we never suppose we guis at athing. At OFT
eleckshon last year there wis big elbow
ran and he ra wcel to. but didna soc him
runin, they only gistet, weel l guist he wild
win and LOT more guist and we was
right the othe. chaps semed supler like nor
him but he is langer in the wind.
Weel if your comm out IA this country as
ye say might gust tell ye afore ye come
that yel hi ia be affua carfua your siller
nabody here his oney hardl :, or d If ye ha
oney to len IL tell ye how they do here. l
gis you'll be like the rest. if ye ha e2O, mine
abody is raskels here 80 be sure ia get about
e4O worth as sec lrity for fere somthing sid
hapen then mack them gee you se3 right
there cr ceep it out the twenty aud then
charge IL per cent, if ye de as tell ye, vel
never need tn dee nslthing
You can get lots lawn here for athing
if ye promis ia dee fat no livin soul does,
the lawn is firstrate and ye d!ua need tn
nurs the game the laird. Thers little
brat a besti they eau it the gopher and
theirs an affua lot them, Ter about the
sise oa ROTOR and as impidant thing you
never seen ther as inpidents white
rat ther as bads the lairds rabets. Now
when you come here thayl be all sperm at
you if you are democratic or a repuli can.
Tack my advice and dina tell them which,
ths ts ia say b sd the cat and play we the
l.; ta1l Sio
gowir as you ar weel lerrt far better nor
am, ye wis lie far better at gramer nor wis
and cud reed and rite as fast and faster nor
Gr ,nnie ust rattle the wires on lang laget
stokin.
We dina de nathing here in the winter
time, you oan get your sell prepard or gls
what your goin tn de. Our folks a vel at
this rilin ana sa is yolr Brither Sar ME.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
Land Office at Devils Lake, d. TIL

Land Office at Devils Lake, d. TIL
Jan. II, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
Of the district Court in and for Bottin-
eau County, at Bottineau N. D. on March l,
1880 viz. 5r
JAMES CAMERON.
II. f. No. 1854 for the s-w II sec Is, T. l6l r. 76.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz: ~.
Levi Mellon, Villa m Clark, John Finlay-
son, Daniel McBrayen. ali Of Bottineau.
Bottinean co. N. d. .-:.7,
r. .G.SP1LMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

uren teething, is the prescription of one OF
tbe best female nurses and physicians in the
United States. and has been used for forty
years with never-failing success by millions
Of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething it's value is incalculable
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
terry and diarrhoea, gripping of the bowels, and
wind-colic. By giving h ealth to the child IL
rests the mother Price 25c q bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
Land once atDevlls Lake, d. T. /

DEC. l5, 1853. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has FLED notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim
Judge, or in his absence, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court for Aottineau county, at Bot
tineaui N. D., on January 25 1890, viz:
JOHN FINLAYSON, H No. 1917
for theIe% ,swN and lots 8 & 4 sec. Z, T. l6l, r.
rs. ".~. E~.. @#'.'r -
He uames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz:
Levi Mellon, James Cameron, William Clark
Daniel McBrayen, all of BOttincau post Office,
BottineaWcountyiNor Oak.
s@. E. G. SPILMAN. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
Land Office at Devils Lake, MD
Dec, "a, 1889,

Land Office at Devils Lake, n ND(
Dec. "a, 1859,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support OF his
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk of the District Court in and for
Bottineau County, D, at Bottineau, N. u.
on February, l5 1890. viz.
JULES BIAIN
D. s. No. 1850, 70 rthe E. Il of the 8. f. Il 8.
w n $ EN Sec n twp. lUl rye 75, and lot
sec 10, twp l8I rge74.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz:
Cyprienne Ruolle, Henry Ruelle, Aristide
Ruelle, of Tarsus p. o., George Harrison, OF
Bottinean, Bottineau CO. N. i.
E.. SPILMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
-t.
What It Does.

A trip back to the old home, or a visit to
friends at distance. gives pleasant
change from the. routine Of every day life.
Railway trips are not so expensive as in the
early day of lilroad buildipg,tan jsunt
through the fields, forests. towns and cities
along the MANITOBA ROAD gives new
life and vigor to young and old, D.
Your ticket agent. or F. I Whitney, G. P.
4 T. A., st Paul. Minn., will reply to in
quiries concerning rates and routes via the
Manitoba Palace Dining and Sleeping Car
Line. a@a
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
TIBBIIS.
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
BOttir eau.

Notices Of final proof must be paid for
before affidavit Of publication will be L.
sued from this Office
The charges are: For single notice of
iinal proof, $500; consolidated notices, $5
each: contest and timber culture notices, So.
Each special notice 81. extra,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18

We acant our old s,tbacribers to remain
with us even more than aUe aua,t neU
friends. Keep up ,oe1r s,sbsc. iptiom to
the Pioneer.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18

A French chemist, Professor De Mile
aeurs, has discovered process for solid
flying kerosene. He makes it into bricks
which can be cut with q knife, and yet
can be handled easily. They burn
slowly, yet perfectly. A fuel of the
future.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
Flans have been published for no lesl

Flans have been published for no less
a work than bridge across the English
channel from Calais to Dover. If ever
completed. it will be thirty miles long.
A tunnel under the channel was pro-
posed long ago. and would have been
built, only that the common people of
England object to it, on the ground that
France could easily invade the island IN
case of war.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
Across The Water.

Dining cars are now in use on some Of
the European railways. They are sadly de-
icient in the element which recommend
them to the leading American roads. The
Dining 'ars Oh the St. Paul. Minneapolis s
Manitoba Railway are the finest equipped
in the west. #">1 E- "
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18

The next great African enterprise win
be the building Of a railroad from Zanzi-
bar far interior to the Victoria Nyanza.
It will open an immense trade to the
merchants of Europe.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18

Packers of porcelain and other fragile
freight in Europe have found that the
best material to prevent breakage in
such cases is wood wool, so called
wood split into fine, hairlike shavings.
Soft woods are used for the purpose.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
Are You
ONE
OF
THEM?
In 1900

takes 100 free acres in
the famous Milk River
Vally Of NJ o n t a ma,
reached by the MANI
TOBA RAILWAY.
takes the MANITOBA to
the lakes and woods of
the Northwest, Helena
Hot Springs and Blt ad-
water Samitarium,
the MANITOBA to
tt e glorious opportu III
ties Of the four new
States.
takes the MANITOBA to
the greet Falls Of the
Missouri.
takes tie MANITOBA
through the gran lest
scenery Ct America.
takes the MANITOBA
Pala Sc, Dining and
Sleeping Car line to
Minnesota, North, Da
kota South D. klo t q
Montana and the Paci
fic Coast.
takes the MANITOBA
cheap excursions from
st. Paul to lake Min
netonka, the Park Reg.
ion, the Great Lakes,
the Rockies, th Q
National Park, the
Pacific Ocean, Cslifor-
mia and Alaska.
will receive maps
books and guides Of the
regions reached by tho
St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway, by
writing to F.. !
iinsy, g. P. b s. A.,
hiinn.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18

You can now travel from New York
to Yokohama, by way OF San Francisco,
In two weals and q half. ,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18
u not sxesIIsd b. aly other 10 TIC lshksssl
B0TlINE.Al!U. I!

county Seat OF btne'u County and the terminus q he Bot
inD branch Of the St 2 n an R R. only sen y
Pau
D''''' 'a' residence lots for sale At =. ,os'.
'''''' e' A' town ' ''''' ''sa'f, .aa''' "
Northwest Land Co,
Noorhsad, Mina,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-18

No one can afford to do aoithout
weekly paper and among them all can you
find better one than the "PioneeT''s
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03

THE sad drowning Of the two littIs
Patterson boys last evening teaches
lessons that should be learned with
profit. One 10, that boys who cannot
swim should not 60 into the water
even up 10 their waist unattended.
Another lesson Is, that boys, especially
those living near the water, should be
learned the art Of swimming % soon
as possible. A third and most impor.
tsnt suggestion in connection with this
matter Is, that Q place should be pro-
vided on the Brandywine where boys
and men and places where women can
bathe without offence to the public eye,
and at the same time he under either
police or guardian surveillance. Boys
arc boys and when they are near
water deep enough they will bathe.
When all the precautions possible are
taken for their safety accidents will
happen that will bring sorrow to many
hearts. II is duty, however, owing
TO the public, that bathing place
should be established on the Brandy
wine. Even that would not prevent
the loss of some lives, by lndescrimi.
pately careless bathing elsewhere, but
u might be the means of saving some
lives, even ii only one, It woald amply
repay the trouble and expense of keep
ing up one or more free bathing booths
on the Brandywine.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
n MEaARY & SON
straw Mattings.

Our large assortment Of Straw
Mattings is now ready, and we
invite your early inspection to
what we know is the best line Of
mattings ever placed in the mar
ket Having bought them at
very low figures we are selling
them accordingly. No matter
when you intend buying you
should see our mattings. We
offer a 4o-yard roll at 81, which
is worth anywhere, So. This
meets the required want Of a
very cheap floor covering.
Mattings for Summer use
cannot be too highly praised;
they will more than save their
cost by using them through
the warm and dusty season
in place Of carpets. Your car
pets will last longer il this
method is followed. OF COM
fort and health we say nothing.
Our better grades are made
jointless or with five and two
yard ioints-these are better to
turn.
In our IS, 80 and 35-cent
goods you will find handsome
and novel patterns never before
shown. Ifyou are thinking OF
a mating send a request by
postal card or telephone and
the samples will be sent to you.
This saves you trouble and you
have the satisfaction of looking
them over in your own home.
The samples are large and you
can select from them as we'll as
the roll. This is no trouble to
us and does not in any way
bind you to sale AS soon as
we get your request for samples
they will be dispatched to you
no delay-and you see the
best mattings you ever looked
at. This must be a big mating
season with us. and the prices
will make it so.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03

The York Dispatch Is entirely justi-
fable in its issue of twenty page folio
edition to commemorate its fourteenth
anniversary. The course the Dispatch
has pursued is the cause OF its great
success and popularity. II is Repub-
lican paper in earnest without being
partisan, and like all good papers cor
yects the evils in its own party, while
condemning wrong In the opposite
party. The community of the city OF
York and York County owe a debt OF
gratitude to the Dispatch for Its devo
ton to the interests OF the people. l,
has led the way in Its advocacy o.
great undertakings, and the people
have followed, the result being tha
York has become one of the hand
soonest and most progressive cities ii
Che great common wealth Of Pennsyl
vania. We sincerely congratulate th
veteran editor, Bro. Young, and hop
he may long enjoy the felicity of h
success and the consciousness OF dut
well done.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
A Horse Thiers Agony.

MEDIA, Pa, June 2.-Iohn Mandael
Apleaded guilty In court to-day to stealing
horse and buggy from Samuel N. Hill
of Concordville, and was sentenced By
Judge Clayton TO seven yesrs' conhne-
ment IN the Eastern Pcnitenfisry.
When Mnndsel received his heavy SEN
tence he fell back ia the dock and cried
and groanei aloud. He virtually con-
iessed his guilt to Captain Csdwa alader,
OF the Baltimore police, when arrested.
He la unknown to the Philade!r hia or
Baltimore police, but 10 believed to be an
cid offender He says he is from Ohio,
where he claims to have wife and three
children.
When taken back to jail after being
sentenced his cries OF anguish were heard
all over tho jail, and he kept continually
saying, "What will become o. my poor
wife aud babies? On, that l could see
them once more"
Muudael Is q good-looking man of
about 30, and does not look at all like u
criminal. He says he is not profess
sional thief, and that this was his first
pffeasp
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
A Fight with Moonshlncrs.

BIRMINoHAM. Aln., June I.-There
was bloody fight In Winston county.
Ala, ANA, Friday night, between Sheriff
Mitchell and a posse on he OF side, and
band o. moonshners and outiass,
lei by Newton Rowe and Henry Barfeld
on the other. Rowe and Barfield are
noted dcsperadaes In that locality, and
were anted tor various crimes. They
were found at moonshiner's still at
work, and opened fire on the officers
| when ordered to surrender. The fire
was returned and Baricld was instantly
killed. Several OF the losae and Two oil
the outlaws were wounded. Rowe and
the other members of the band escar.,,
but the sheriff with posse is in c,,,,;t
There Is little chance @. tesipr any q
the outlaws I've.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore r. r.
May llth. 1880.

Nay 11th, 1880.
Tfains yin lsavs Wilninsten ~ soliows
q S.l':ss,PS,a s;s ysa S,apri,:S;yA .Tssa "a a; III
s.h.s siA pa "a ix sSs N i1
49,. 1:.s1s:s.'s';;t Us Sc :x.:H sS%:s * ss
90 .. = s;i;;. .a:l a!::lfg.;::s =:, a% "a: "a; IN
=. is:s ~ = =: "a ~ Is II g ~:
IN New y ysrk, i. ssa "a ~ sA ~
ss.s~ ~ sa. sse ID. T& n. ana
~ ror Sp Vest "; Chester. via I.Amokin, 10 and
Sos Nsy.r. .C:nsr:, srs 4, ..pssrnsdlass |, sta-
a's 'ssi.sss: o.; Is sad ,s.:ss:s!s!s :s..,o.. !,
h:i;$s;: h:i;l$s;: nd I'd kll.ss:s VIZ ss; y.
h. 5.a:.:: S'y,.;:s IA ls.:. Il y is:
* T.. S.;ss & ;. n. o. |: md iss .s. Ia 'N
:srIsssc" :ssfIssssss b:in%sl a. and wa way :s.sions
Esplss. e. HsI.inssGs; 20 .ns y. 20 IN
nar. Il o. .. m. and isoI night.
,..s <; ss:s / J: & o's nd Fsss ~: .IsSt
W. - ~ss~ - ~--~s"s = -
uIs:,s. :ss ;:.s:..., 4 ss:a ,s;'t W. IS. 6: W. W.
IL 4 4 =. :. IN 80; "a! @.a''a III III
tss'1sSsSs,s;llss' ss sls ~ II " iS: q:
SUNDAY TRAINS.
e vo' rsIsdilpAis !. N T. NSstspaE'': ~ ~ ~ asS
10 X. A. me- 49, -" 90" '''' '%' ana
Accom- odstlon, 100. s.oA. 30 A. NJ. iam
la 10, so, and 1870 r. NJ.
Fcr Vasstsr {ex ersssh i.sS s6a 1i.m A. NJ.
"a ss'ssTiSSarss'Sa s:iS lsa ana ., ~, ~ a,. NV
q ~ "a. i;ot f. no r. II. 'M'
For West Chester via Lamokln. e.es A. u.
FOR New Castle IL is night.
=, ror Care Charles; Old Point comfor. and
~ Tor mlddIesoMn. ys % %Giayteu.. Dover. Wyoming
Feltou. Wnrrinaton, Bridgevills. beaford
Laurel, And Delmaf, I1.0i night.
Baltimore and Warrington ~ aaoh p.i1
4. NJ, I2od AeA - O, IA sg n. and (,
Y. tsnfght. Baltimore only 7. M. AND IL II
Lssv PhiIadeiphia Broad Street, for VII.
~, soA ~. "a. ssi hi@ IL .. .. m.
AZ 1Haeco,ammodstion. ,aTs tsa. ee. 10 ia. IN. Ias,
sok 10. sa, 10 o. aud II sp. IN.
For further Information, passengers arc
referred 10 the ticket oiice Al the station.
TraInp marked thus ~ are limited exprssS
upon which extra iars is charked.
Gnas + TT.a General T. %o1p 2r..,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03

AN OBJECT temperance lesson was
taught in the drowning of the young
man, John Starr, yesterday afternoon.
Draw the picture: At the start row
boat, three intoxicated young men and
q keg of lager ip the boat. Draw It at
the close: A rowboat bottom upwards,
one man sitting on the bottom, one
swimming tor his lite 10 friendly
vessel, Third man lost, supposed 10 be
at the bottom of the creek, and keg
Of lager bobbing up and down with
the waves like Q buoy, They that
sow to the wind must not be surprised
when the whirlwind overtakes them.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
MAWauAxrr,s.

scsfe q census epumetator,
10 bewilder = buyer. to
make . would.be compstltos
green with envy. So beau
tiful % to make Scot and
Yankee at once proud and
jealous. Here's cheapuess,
too. Hundreds Of styles,
colors enough to suit any
sort Of beauty, from the
faxen haired, blue eyed
frauleIn, to the raven haired,
black eyed sedori.a. At 1a3
cents the yard, and Scotch
Jacquards at 40 cents from
373. Ginghams! Only a
Dickens could tell their
story.
heres q pHoces8l0nal OF
elegant Summer Dress Fab
RIGS. Minor music. Prices
reduced.
Gyenadine. Nsvy-blue,
satin striped, two designs,
S2.5o from $3.50; Black
with colored silk gros-grain
border, at So from s.; all 46
inches. Grenadine Robes
with striped silk borders, at
$3.50 from $22; with silk
figured borders, at $l5 from
$2s; Black with border and
garniture OF contrasting col.
ors, at Sl8 from S35; a large
selection.
The vastness Of this Dress
Goods stock needs more
powers OF description than
contained In one small head.
All around the centre.
Ladies SAsumer Garments.
Lounging Coats, Blazers and
Reeiers:
French Flannels--
. Black and white and blue and
white roll collars, 50. so; notch
collars, s.. 20.
White Yachting Flannels-
Roll collars, y ain, e3. 30; REFERS
with cardinal or navy trimming,
26
Navy Blue Cloths
Boil liars, 81.
Tennis Flannels-
Striped or pla;ds, Elk color;ngs,
roll collars, $3.50.
Black Cheviots-
Roll collars. cord and tsssels, silk
facings, So.
Roll collars. gold cord edging.
cord tassel silk facings, $40.
A complete line Of EN-
broidered Fichus, black drap
d'ete, our own Importation,
$3.50, s., IS, 81, $3.50, $o,
$40, $l5, SIS, $40.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.