davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26
MISSOURI ENUMERATION.
Til" Revised Count Upon Which Reappor-
linnMirnI VIII Re NInlc.

W~AslllN0roN, Feb. 2l.-The census
Office has made public the result Of the
enumeration of tine state of Missouri.
The rev Used count shows that Missouri
contains 2.Gi9. lS4 inhabitants. The pop
ulation by counties, upon which the re-
appnrtionmcnt viii be made, is as fol.
lows:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

THOSE who use Dohbins' Electric Soap
each week, (Gnd Their name as ieIiun) save
their clothes and strength, and let the soap
do the work. Did UGG ever try it! If not,
do 30 next Monday st"e. Ask your grocer
for IL.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

NATURALLY enough a man doesn't sliced
on \ bed of soft down when lac gets hard up
Washington Mirror.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

MANY little children owe their good health
TO DR.. John Bulls Worm Destroyers. "Nice
Mamas to give them such nice cundies.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

BANorETs arc dangerous places. Can q
man he sober when his health is druhki-
Bingl!amtou~ Republican
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

\ POLICEMAN should never cuff n person
on thcear. Handouts are the only variety
he should use. Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

Tue worse u mans temper Is, the more
becoming and profitable ii VIII be for him
TO keep It, Binghamtou Leader.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

You can't help liking them, they are so very
smalland their action is so perfect Onepilla
dose. Carter $ Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

A GIRL should remain under her mothers
wing-espccially IL she's n little chic -
Richmond Recorder.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

No SAFER REMEDY can be had for Coughs
and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat,
than "Btopnis bronchial 2'roches." Price %
cts. Sold only in bores.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

AS inquirer WISHES to know what will
euro a tclon. The pcnitcntiary or death
st. Joseph News.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

SPrAKING OF fasting, sailors have been
Known TO live on salt water for months al Il
time. Washington Star
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

SiPPEpl" squcaked the mouse as
Tabby got a grip on him. - Washington Post
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

A LITTLE poker now and then sometimes
does up the best OF men,-On City blizzard
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26
THE MARKETS.

lF n cOurnng-match is not declared OF II
must end in g te.-N. Y Picayuna
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-26

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

speaker Cnnly Rather of the Op,nion
That II viii he Called.

From the Inter Mountain.
Speaker II. II. Comfy Of the Montana
house of representatives. has been in the
city shaking hands with his numerous
friends here. He was seen by an Inter
Mountain scribe this morning and when
asked about the rumors Of an extra SEES
sion of the legislature said:
Il have heard the subject mentioned,
but am not in a position to say ANYTHING
authoritative upon the subject. There
are some reasons why, in my estimation.
an extra session Of the legislature would
be advisable. but ! have not given the
subject enough thought to tell whether
or not the objections outbalancc them.
Under the circumstances il was natural
that we should have made mistakes and
the only wonder is that more were not
made. The legislation enacted was of
necessity hurried, and we could not
give each bill presented the attention
n study that was its due.
Some of the bills passed were i'm
perfect and some matters demanding
attention were omitted entirely. One
thing think Of now is the code. As il
stands now it is very imperfect and it re-
luircs no lawyer to tell something of
what those impcrfcctions may cost the
state. IT an extra session is not called
the code will have to hang over until
AFTER .3 and no one can tell what com
pllcatlons may arise in that time. There
are a number Of other matters that also
require Legislative action. notably among
them the printing bill and it NAV be
that the session will be called. | have
not consulted the governor on that ques-
non and do not know what his intcn
IONS are; but hear from very good au-
thority that the legislature will be called
together and that shortly. I'm travelling
about the state find "A great MANY who
favor 1t. and as ] said before there are
reasons making such action necessary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
Dt> ~ CO.'S REVIEW
me NN"fnGe Preserved in some Products
while Lower in Others.

NEW YORK, May IL. Il. G.Dun Co.'S
weekly review Of trade SAYS: In every
respect th" outlook is more favorable, cv-
c"pting the large exports Of gold and the
advance in th" bank Of England rates to
> per cent, obviously for the purposr Of
drawing more gold from this country.
it"cclpts for customs duties at New York
are largely in silver certificates and new
treasury notes. no lcssthan 81, per cent
Tor the first ten days Of May, but it is
proper to remember that the new treas
ury notes being ~rr0cemabic i'm pnld ur
silver coin with IA provision of law. en-
p"Wcrihg tn" secretary to maintain the
parity Of gold and silver paper and are
IN practice r~cdccmablc in gold and IN
VAIN" equal To gr"cnbacKs. 1t is "A most
favorable system that the continued OK
ports OF gold cause no panic in this
market.
II rs a significant fact that the exports
IN April We're about double of last years
IN value as to cotton, and showed an in
crras" in oil and provisions.but a decrease
IN cattle and bread -stulTs. In broad
stnlrs tn" decrease was wholly in corn
ami tn" surplus Of wheat available for
export was, May /. about :aNouu
bushels.
Exports Of wheat from Atlantic norts
have been much smaller than a wear ,o,
until last week. when AN increase Of In
per cent appears. In corn the decrease
is heavy of course. Speculative markets
have acted peculiarly during the last
week, wheat advancing / cents per
bushel on reports not ~substantiatcd of
injury to the crop in the northwest.
while corn declined 3 cents and oats u,
cents on moderate sales. Pork. lard. and
hogs are also lower and a heavy decline
appears in butter. Cotton, coffee. and
oil are unchanged, and this is more re-
markable as to cotton, because much the
largest crop ever produced is going to
market more rapidly than ever before
this season. Foreign manufacturers an
pear to be laying in a large stock because
prices are close to the lowest known for
forty years, while consumption abroad is
enormous and there are some signs that
the production Of goods exceeds the de.
mand. Reports from other cities show n
general distribution.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
NEWS FROM THE CHARLESTON.
She Is ut Acapulco, Presumably Waiting
for tn. Itata.

~ .
for the Itata.
WASHINGTON, May 16. After a week
waiting some tangible news was toda,
received at the navy department from
the Charleston. First came IA dispatch
from Acapulco stating the CHILEAN in
surgent cruiser Esmeralda had put GU
OF Acapulco harbor yesterday and hac
returned to port today. Later OF
through the state department "A dispatch
came saying the Charleston had arrived
at Acapulco; that the Esmeralda was
still in port but giving no news of the
Itata.
What the next step is to be no one of
the department knows or feels free to
tell. The Charleston is to take on coal
as hcrsupply has probably nearly run out
during the weeks chase. Whether the
Esmcralda is to have the privilege of
taking coal aboard cannot be learned
here as it is IA matter entirely within
the control of the Mexican government,
but the presumption at the department
is against it as neutrality laws would be
strained by the Mexican government if it
allowed anything beyond water and food
supplies to be furnished a belligerant.
The theory at the navy department is
that the Charleston whose commander.
Capt. Rcmcy, has orders admitting
large discretionary movements will now
be at or near Acapulco for a time. trust
ing that the ltata ship has not yet passed
down the coast and will try to coal in
that ncighborhoOd. If she is sighted
the Charleston will doubtless try to seize
her. She can not do this in Mexican
water, so that it would be necessary to
head her off outside the thrcc-milc line,
or If unsuccessful in that to follow her
to sea when she goes out. What the Els
lncralda will do in the meantime is prob
Icmatical. The general IMPRESSION is
the officers Of that vessel will RELY
NOR" upon strategy than force to obtain
he supplies carried 10y the ltata. and the
officers believe she is irving tu lure
HE Charleston away from the ~ltata's
zeal course. y recourse To force to pre-
cent the Charleston from capturing the
|tata. however, would. it is sand. be- the
icath blow of the i%nsurgcnt cause i'm
mn. as the entire naval force Of the
nltrd States in the Pacific would. if
crssdry. be promptly called into play
o destroy the insurgcnt navy.
y cahlcGram received at the depart
h"nt from ADMIRAL Mccain this after
.non announced that the Baltimore and
Francisco were both at Iquiqur.
mn. to-day. So it appears the Balti-
nor" has com" north and the San Fran
ISc" has been stayed in her southern
ours" Just at a point where the CHILEAN
lsurgrnt navy is SO nearly all together
Ssrmblcd. This point is almost in fine
north Of Chill. and is where the
iata would naturally tind her drstina
ON If she cludcd the Charleston.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
NEW RAILWAY ENTERPRISE.
a Road From Butte to Anaconda to BE
Built-The Company Formed-Its
CapitaI stock.

ANACONDA, May 1G.-A new road be-
tween this city and Butte is assured,
The articles of incorporation of the
Butte, Anaconda e. Pacific Railroad com
pany have been prepared and signed. Its
line from Butte to this city is already
pretty well defined. 1t will continue from
this city up Warm Springs canyon, over
the range to the Bitter Root at a point
about forty miles south of Missoula and
thence to the city of Missoula. The
work of surveying will he begun in
earnest tomorrow morning. The capital
stock of the new railroad is stated in the
papers to be Sj,oOn,OOO, and its head
quarters are to be ut Anaconda. The
gentlemen named as the incorporators
are William H. liogc. Stephen II. Estes.
Shelley futile, William NJ. Thornton
and Judson b. Loscc, all business men
of Anaconda.
The route in detail is thus described:
Butte City and the mines in it's vi
entity in Silver Bow county, down Silver
Bow creek to the head of Deer Lodge
thence skirting the foothills ly-
.ng south of said valley to the town of
anaconda and its vicinity. in the county
If Deer Lodge; thence upward Spring
'rcck To the divide. crossing the divide
rear the source of Flint creek. south
westerly to the east fork of Rock creek.
aid creek. and, following said fork to the
Ii Ii,l, l,ntu..,,, Ib,,,l, ,,,,l. .,l IL. D:x
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
THE s~WITCHMEN's STRIKE.
'heI Are Not Sustained by the supreme
Council

CHICAGO, May lG. The supreme coun-
cl OF the federated railway employees de
ciicd against the Chicago AZ Northwest
orh switchmen this evening. The oun
cil recommended that the switchmen's
o'llccrF call upon the railway officials
with the view to reinstatement of as
many of their old hands as places could
be provided for. The proceedings of the
council were prolonged and stormy.
At the close of the session. which
lasted nearly II hours, Sergeant said
representatives Of the switchmcn and
Their opponent trainmen had each been
gwen "A hearing, and the course of the
former in demanding the discharge of
iardmaster McInerncy was declared I'M
justifiablc. From others it was learned
mat all OF the out Of town switch
men could probably be reinstated
on application, and the same was true of
many of the Chicago s%witchmen. The
switchmcn appeared to be somewhat en-
FILTERED toward the firemen, neither Sar-
geant o Debs having voted on any
question before the council. ostcnsiblv
because h order Of firemen had no
quorum present, but really it is asserted
from a desire not to be put on record
h question Of sustaining the action of
the railroad was settled by a vote of 6 TO
3 %favoring the company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
Commissioners Belts Recommendation,

WAsHINToN. May 1G.-Acting Indian
Commissioner Belt today sent to the
secretary of the interior his recommends
ton that the president be requested to
issue a proclamation declaring to be in
effect the treaty with the Indians on the
Fort Bcrthold reservation in North Da
kota which was ratified at the last scs-
sion OF Congress. BY this treaty about
100000 acres of land will eventually
be thrown open to settlement.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
The Esmeralda,

CITY OF MEXICO, May 15.-Acapulcc
advices state the Chilian steamer Els
meralda is still off that port waiting to
see If it is possible for her to obtain coal,
Another strange steamer which is out
side is supposed to be the Itata. There
Is no American steamer in sight.
CRY OF MEXICO, May ia telegram
from Acapulco says no news of the Els
mcralda has been received since she left
that port, and that no American ship
has been seen. At the wal department
1t is stated that no news has been re-
ccived. a prominent official says that
news OF the Itata as being off the coast
of Central America may be expected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
sporting Events.

LOUISVILLE, May IL. Milc-Royal
Garter, Governor Wheeler, Odrcy-
l.45l9.
rive furlongs Bracelet, Buckhound.
Strathmaid 1.O4.
Mile-Proctor Knot, Protection. Mar
ion C.-1.52a.
Mile me sixteenth Bob l.. Nina, Ar
cher, j. T.-1.G215.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures, Ru-
dolph, Dollikins-l.52l%.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
Emperor Williams Escane.

BERLIN, May 15.-While Empcror
William was out driving today in Pots.
dam his horses bolted and the carriage in
which he was seated was hurled against
a tree. An adjutant in attending caught
the falling emperor in his arms and 81
rescued him from harm. Although the
emperor was unhurt it is considered he
had a very narrow escape from serious
injury or even death.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
\ NEW CIi;GiLAI;.
Ia Which tn" impurtanc" OF Preserving
Timber l. shown.

WAeHINnroN. May lG. \ circular
says: 40 carry into effect said provis.
IONS IT becomes important to reserve all
public lands bearing forests or covered
with timber or underground on which
timber is not absolutely required for the
legitimate use and necessities of the resi-
dents OF the state ur territory in which
the lands ace situated, or for the promo
ton Of settlement or development of the
natural resources Of that section Of the
state or territory in the immcdi
al" vicinity of the particular
lands in question. In :" doing
IT is of the first Importance
t" reserve all public lands in mountain
Gus and other regions which ar" covered
with timber or underground at the head
waters OF rivers and along the banks Of
streams, creeks and rivers where such
timber or underground is the means pro
Hld"d by nature to absorb and check
mountain torrents and to prevent sudden
ana IA pld melting of the winters snow
ma resultant inundant Of valleys lclow
which destroy the agricultural and
pasturagc interests of communities and
settlements in the lower portions of the
country. For the purpose of securing
necessary data upon which to base a
recommendation for such forest rcscrya-
ions. the commissioners gives full and
instructions.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

CHEYENNE, Wyo, MAY II. Twelve
inches of snow fell to day at Sherman,
ioinIlrs west OF here. the highest point
ON the Union Pacific road. Several
inches OF soft snow fell here. but the
weather is not cold and cattle ranches
VIII he immensely benefited.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

a mighty struggle was in full swing
and as far as the start was concerned
every horse had received a fair chance.
As they swept toward the stand the 3
year-old Russell took the lead. running
under a strong pull, and with Nellie BLY,,
Once Again. and Santiago Tapped on him,
Riley and King Thomas bringing up the
rear. They ran in this order around the
turn, and those who had bet on Tenny
commenced to get anx GUS for Little
~Swayback" was running in the ru,k. As
they started up the back stretch, San
tiagO went up to RusScll'S head and the
two ran locked for IA quarter, and while
the white and red Of Burlington com
mcnccd To occupy a prominent position
and Tenny the f%avorite also moved up.
AS they struck the upper turn the pace
commenced To- quicken and Russell fell
back beaten. leaving Santiago IN front.
lie in turn gave way to L%oantaka, who
plotted the field into the stretch. Nov
they're in thrstrctch,' shouted the crowd.
IN I then the race began in earnest.
Jockeys were swaying to and fro on their
horses. and some of them were already
plying the whip and spur. Loantaka
soon gave up and Tcnny showed
IN front. closely pressed 10y
JuJrn N,r,,u. uL, Hal l,,
in tbn ,,,ck Tor m,L, Win nm,E,,,,
E,m p,in'a p =" n ~. npm'ii"Nrt"l
horses and i,ck.rs L,,h sa"n,aI - uinI.
rho rrisis hsJ nr.iy,oJ nnJ iii oaL t
themselves tnrotb.r fnr, ,r5 a,rnr,
anil tlash or rri nnd tJrn .mI '.oLj and
ynlinv rnuId rnv. Ln' snan ,Ln I",' Gnn
iE,rk rnrn ~ piko,. Hnrnns IL ""n,
nirtnrn in oh,n,snt i, tn'd. M "
iittir ;orEcy w,S ri1inn -, n " iI
hrrnrc liz seemed tnHr, b;n,saIf .L"",o
his horse and try tn ,uuL tLn mrna, snn,
hack ,I,nr ittlo fastar 49,, VI!
etr,trh tLrr v'nro ,]n,,inr ,rI ma,. g.,
rna,uimr INST r;Is .nJ uasLirn n,ns " ,,To
bnrsr. c,uIl Ln s",n T,mr, IT,, Trrn,
Prince Enynl ,rj ErLro N,rr,,. n",orr,
IN a hurrI ami tLn .,7r,atnr, LoiJ t,L'";r
hrr,tL ThGn 2l,nunnr ,,'.'' , ~
ana Lnro sLn,,t pnr,a, 'i H. 81"
critical n,,,,,nt had ar,u, TIrn, 49,
trnntEs from tLn ti"isL Tnr,o n,on, y
tbr uLir AMI f,. ., cn,a ","'
f,yuritr r,It,r,j nr, .na ,I"r
,nirr AN, ,, "r " :" ,
.rnnn, l. L,.4,n" ~, ~ H,h "r
,,,, a.. ,n, ~ Nv '''N my
,nLJ,. ,,,i m'i,L L" i,""! nT'N i'SI"f'U}'
Iist,,n,jn,i ,,,triI, o'',' I'M WIN
r ,,nrfn,, ,,, '",i' ! iNr" piece
l. ',n',, ''''..9"l' "i"'"H recurring
m ,n, IT, a. wv! 9.'n"' me race
, 49,, n ~, Eir '''M'Ni'' II" ''IrT.H''' :
,. r.nnIt ~ " '''Ii"II 'l r''co i
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

Involving B"twc-n 1000. 900 and s. 600
% Worth OF Land.

CHIcAG", May IL. Between 3i,Uu.UNO
and SI,ooO,oOo worth Of land ON the lake
shore between Fourteenth and Sixteenth
streets is involved in litigation by a bill
hlrd IN the superior court at noon TODAY.
Emily A.llcrrington of Geneva. Ill, is the
complainant, and the Illinois Central
Railroad company is the corporation
with which the accounting is sought.
Mrs Hcrrington is the widow of Angus
tis M. Harrington, capitalist. and at one
time general solicitor Of the Northwest
"rn company. His father originally en-
tered the quarter section, Of which the
Iand is part and Justice Hcrrinton took
nIe title from him. In 1896 he decided
the land to the Illinois Central. but
through some oversight Mrs. Harrington
neglected to join in the transfer. She
claims therefore that she never released
l"r dover and her widows interest and
rentals since 1857. She says the rental
Naluc Is S.bH.VW per annum.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

ST.. P~ErEEsnrRG, May Ii. The rcti.
crnce observed by officials in regard to
the exact scene Of the attack ON the
czarwitch gives crcdcncc to the rcport
Wnlch has beer circulated that the ear.
wl'ch M his companions provoked re-
sentiment IN a place Of public amuse-
mcnt by unruly behavior.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

LONDON, May H. From dispatches
received here it is learned that the shops
situated on three Of the principal streets
OF Ghetto or the Hebrew quarter of
Corfu have again opened their doors and
resumed business and that the island is
now in Il state of quictncss.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

WASHINGTON, May IL. A warrant was
issued from the treasury department to-
day IN favor of the governor of Wiscon-
sin for sl4l,E}3, being Wisconsin's share
OF the direct fund. minus 5J.2OI. with
hrld ON account Of the issue of arms and
about $500 pablo to the state under IA
prcNIOms act Of rnnprcsS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

WAsHINGToN, May IL. Supt. Port has
issued advance copies Of a bulletin short
ly to be made public on the t%ransporta
ton and floating equipment on the great
lakes, from which it appears the total
number Of vessels plying in December
was 2,18i; total vessel tonnage, 924.497
tons; total net tonnage, 7SO,119 tons:
estimated carrying capacity on these.
2,ISi vessels was 1,2JI,27l tons, the com.
mercial value Of which was s~lS,SU9.7JO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

DENVER. May 16. Late tonight it was
learned the grand jury in the Barnaby
murder case had found an Indictment
against DR.. Fletcher Graves for murder
i'll the first degree. He will be arrested
tomorrow morning. 1t is thought
another party will also be indicted in
this case but the name cannot be learned
tonight.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

ROME, May IL. 1t is scmi-oficially
announced that no proposals have been
made by either side to refer to arbitra-
ton the dispute between the United
States and Italy arising out of the lynch
ing of Italians in the New Orleans prison
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

LOUISVILLE May L.. All drivers and
handlers of Adams Express
struck this morning. This is the result
Of IA recent order of the rcouir
ing employees to furnish bonds. The
strike ls likely to spread over the coun
FRY ''
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

TACOMA, May lG-Thc longest bah
game ever played was that between Ia
coma and Seattle. 1t LASTED - innings
and resulted to > IN favor of Tacou,,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

NEW YORK, May 10. Secretary Of
state James G. Blaine, at last reports TO-
night, was. resting very comfortably.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

CHICAGO. May 1S.-The situation be
tween the Northwestern railroad com
pany and its discharged switchmen re
mains unchanged.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23

LONDON. May IL. latest an
n3uncemcnt is that Gladstone suffered "A
relapse.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
HOSIERY

The biggest day we ever h.
one line of Hosiery was last.
1t was on the Ladies' Coon B
at Is cents and IS cents. \.
manyladics came back and dol.
their purchases. We succa
in getting. two more cases
therefore have a good supply
hand again.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
India Null Flou1
In black and white, 30
wide, at Is cents to SI.Oo
MORE TO IMPORT
Note the following:
Spring Dress Col

The newest and HAND,
things of the season. Hem
Mohair Lustcrs, Scrgcs, Bias
mas. Novelties by the yard
in Robe Patterns, new color,
P!aids, broken checks, etc
a hint must suffice where i,
take pages to tell the stor
we want to give all a chanc.
50 inch Stripe or Plaid Her
IN all colors at 40 cents. NJ
ever saw its equal for the NJ