davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

The poetical works of Samuel Butler. edited by
Mr.. Brimley Johnson. will be published shortly as
the volume of the "Adine Poets" The text OF
'IIudibras'' has been thoroughly revised and
printed for the first time from the last editions
published during the authors life. Mr.. johnson
also supplies biography and photography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

(,IOicT LOCATION. NEAR 12D-ST. STATION, l6J
NW,st 73d.st.- Splendid home great bar-ain; every
comfort: easy terms. Apply on promises
r OUR PRIVATE STABLES FOR ,ALE. Just hnisneos
L ready Tor occupancy 7Gta and 18th sts between
''''''' anu JACOB s 60. 3a5 AmstcrdamAvr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

When an Office seekers name IL pre-
scented to President Cleveland. = the latter
has his record locked up. and 0f he has
ever been an anti-Clcveland man. the ap-
plication is in vain. A Georgia case will
illustrate. Speaker Crisp asked the presi-
den. to appoint his friend, Rascom Myrick.
an editor. to office. Mr.. Cleveland asked
Dink Bolts and Hoke Smith about the
man, and they said he had abused the
president in his paper. even going so far
as TO reprint several fiings from the New
YORK San. Then Cleveland notified Crisp
that Myrick was on the blacklist. We
cite this case To show John Collins and
Chauncey W. Griggs how foolish they are
10 expect to have influence at the White
House. They are and have always been
lukewarm Cleveland men. ana the presi-
dent knows il. Griges has been seen re-
peateliy speaking 10 George Hazard. and
Hazard hahituaily calls the president
.'the stuffed prophet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

ki,titas county ranchers are shipping
butter aud eggs 10 the Sound. and in
year or 50 this state Will receive no poui-
try or dairy products from the East. Las,
fall Concord grapes were sen, to Seattle
from Pennsylvania; this year the We
na,chce valley will supply them Eastern
apples are sold on Seattle fruit stands, Re-
cause frGit growers ~ not raise winter
apples. Washington farmers 10 not pro-
ducc their own pork. The Northern Ia
cine every year carries hundreds Of car
loads of ivuis through this state 10 market;
most 81 IL could re raised here iusi IS
well, and xe are nearer 70 the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. I. L. J. Hun. returned home last night
J. NJ Boyd and wife will leave for the East TO-
day.
Lot Wilbur. o: snohomish. 1. stopping at the
Grand.
". L. Turney, of South Bend. is guest Of the
Northern.
W. c. Weeks. of south Bend. is 4 guest OF the
Arlington.
Robert Boyd. of Port Townsend, Is guest OF
the Grand.
Charles Clsry. OF Spokane. is guest Of the
Occidental.
A. D. As,ridsc. OF Port Townsend. is . guest
o! the Diile..
II. S. BIanaford. of waiis walla. is stopping
at the Northern.
J. f. K.r,laad. OF Kirkland, will leave today
for Gregory, Mich.
MI ard Mrs g d. Gust!n. OF North Bend. ara
stopping at the Dliler.
Or. l.. +. Heiiker. o; Newcastle, registsre d
yesterday at the Grand.
Mr.. Harvey W. Scott. editor OF the Portland
Orcoonioa. is In the city.
Mr. AMI MIRA j. ". scaadlin, of Boston. ara
tourists stopping a; the Arlington.
J. A, HsiSht came over from olympia yester-
day, and registered a. the Northern.
II. T.. McRsavy came from Union City yes,er-
day, aud il stopping at the Arlington
sidney Hsnsasd viii Leave tonight for Chicago
and New York 10 reInaia several weeks
}. A. Campbell came over from Port BIakeIev
yesterday and registered az the Rainier
J, q. WeatseTsaN came over from Aberdeen
yesterday an - stopping al the Occidental
George y. Sinclair and ]. T. Frcdisnd. At
Mount Vernon. are stopping al the Occidental;
J. ". staiey. clever newspaper eor.esnona
emit, has just arrived ia tie city from 10. Anrc.
les. aud may remain here.
F. Men Johnston, brother Of Dr. ". Johnston.
arrived at Bsllarf flom iennsy isaa.s YESTERDAY
He intends 10 remain permanently and Will er
gage ia the shlns.c ous ness
Frank =, Rowe Will leave for the ras. ;onivh.
VIA ihe Northern Pacific. After visiting ma.h
ing'oa. New orA ana Besfon he v.ll rass foar
weeks wt;a MS parents, who live in Ch!esgo.
James i Nelson. formerly pairing teller OF .ha
Seattle National bank aas. receiving teller Of Tia
National bAnk of Commerce, AID who has Tor
ihs past month been IA charge 81 the gank a,
Norin seattle. left yesterday by steamer .o- san
Francisco. where he viii take a position viz
tie sssaer Ranking Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

Robert Lincoln, late United States
minister to England, is home again. He
is not an orator, he is a cool. conservative,
non -effusive man. reserved in the ex-
preston of his opinions as all men are
of his cautious, temperate mind. He has
much Of his great fathers moral dis
passionateness and never speaks with
extravaganza or controversial heat he is
sound lawyer. is not a man of brilliant
social genius, but he Is courteous, re-
fined gentleman who in his public service
at the English court has always had self
poisc enough to speak the right word
httingiy at the right time. whether ON
public occasions or in private conference
with Lord Salisbury or the foreign office.
From the day that Robert Lincoln came
to Chicago to study law and practise 1t he
never leaned on his great fathers fame
for support. He won his way
to the esteem of Chicago from the
start because he was rs modest. unob-
trusivc, hardworking and faithful young
man in his daily life and effort as if his
father had been the most obscure citizen
Of Illinois. He never sough; any public
office by pleading his great fathers name
and fame on his behalf, and his professional
position today in Chicago is as completely
the result Of his own independent indus
try. application and effort as that OF any
attorney in the land who was obliged TO
leap the wall of circumstance and poverty
to win success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
THE ER>NENr AND THE
WORLDS FAIR.

The question az the sunday openirg Of
the " er.d's fair IS likely 10 come before
the Federal courts for settlement. Tie
directors 81 the fair hold ,ha, the govern
meni's jurisdiction extends ~ the govern
ment's owa buildings. exhibits ana en-
r.oves Reyoud that the regulation 81 the
fair belongs IL Chicago, subject only to
the laws II Illinois The national COM
mlSsloners hold tha; tAc local directory
has no power 80 or yiEAt 20 order the
grounds oneu ou sunday, Tor the reason
thss &; has ne actnsl authority within the
territory 81 Jackson park. that territory
h%inS wholly under the jar >iic,san Of the
national commission. body created hy
congress for tho purpose If governing the
Whole condac: Of the fair.
Mr.. -, Clair. OF the national commits.
sion, argues that the Illinois directory
havtnx submitted 30 the national govern
nsen, site for the fair which had hcen sc-
cep:ei. ceased 60 have authority over the
ste. and thai the orders Of the nssioual
earun. Ss.on mast lie enforced, II necessary.
hy sne power If the United States |. IL
fastaer pointed ou. that the FIFTY second
eonEecas ia voting n grant. or foam. ~ sub
sdy, or substitution - s.. Snon - ,he
Illinois covpov alton Snosn - the Wcr,d's
Columbian Fsposss.On. att Ned the condi-
s,en shat ti.c ta;r shoui &c closed on sat-
dsys, The !>oAl directory answers tha,
this legislative provision n IS IN the nature
cf = contract tet~ren the government. and
the manages - the fair; that the FEDERAL
government ~ some particulars has failed
Ia perform It's part in she se-eesusat. e,e.-
sequsnsiy releasing Chicago fror-a aaS o,.!,-
gsssea 90 keep .ss:A IN the matter Of Saa--
slsv closam...
TIE New York Sssa holds that even Il
Chicago. without pea ~ presefs should
dasxsgasd the Sunday Clause IA tic ass os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
STATE PRESS OPINION.

OF al the big ana little fishes in the Demo
cratic party OF this state. Hugh Wallace appears
20 hare tie only pull with the Standardization.
Wallace represents the state central COMMITTEES
AMI the aid element Of his par:y.-Pers iasviSs
Tyi3xae.
In all the cities Of the Pacific Northwest pop
ulas demand 70. retire nchmens 10 strong and
persistent and The conviction 10 general that the
city which regeess to trim down its taxes will
suffer in the estimation o! home seekers and III
vesto.s- IN Tacoma and SEATTLE this conviction
Is especially dsep-sested. -Spot.se R<rser.
Mr.. Erwin il said 20 be good Democrat, a
gentleman and an efficient business man. but 1t
10 pfeposterous TO presume that ne Is justified
In bis endeavar TO squeeze Judge Mcdonald out
OF his chances for once merely tccause he
failed TO capture another Office that OF inspecto:
Of Indian agencies, for which he had q longing.
Mount Pevson Posi-
There are too many OF these low-b-owsd
tuli.es who think they can dictate to news
psrer what ft shall or shall not print. and then
follow Up their arguments IN the cowardiy man.
rer shou q In this case. The editor OF tae Pysss'
Times cannot be iutirnidated by such means
from giving the public the news. and says ne
viii DO il in spite Of builies. eludgeoas or bull
lets, . stand he will be upheld in by the press
and all decent aud rishi-thinking people
Cosperi,lc Sun
Now, OF course. Gov. Church 10 out Of politics
and everything of that kind; is not recommend
ing any o3e for Federal sppointment-and
woul! modest,y cisayow having influence with
the administration 20 arrange any programme
formulated by the lipowerfui Hugh Wallace II
he were accused Of meddiiug in this affair. But
the above theory 10 account for the absence oil
milk IN Judge Erwin's cocoanns il based on
eternal truth, Gov. Churchs diplomatic deniais
to the contrary Observation-Disclosures Nsiss
The plan OF the shinglc manufacturers in
closing down the mills two or three mouths dur
ing the winter is the best OF all, and IL really
the only remedy. The only fault to find 10 that
the period Of closing down is not long enough.
1t should Re at leas, five months from Noyem-
Der to April l. There are too many mills in
the business, and If wedding out process can
not be effected. the output must be decreased
Winter is the proper time to shut up the mills.
because at that period there 10 no Eastern de-
rand This would make the output OF the
mills for the other six months. allowing one
month for repairs, accidents. etc, about l.s0o.
0O,00c-just enough TO care for the demand, and
no more By adopting this plan prices could be
raised, and as the millmau has no expense
while his mill is shut down, there would be
some profit in the business. Until We have
more railroad facilities ana larger Eastern
trade, the mills cannot run all the year.-Pugd
Sound Lansbtrmda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
CAkMENCurA LOSES HER JoI
Tho Famous Dancer Discharged 10
Refusing to Perform.

The Famous Dancer Discharged for
Refusing to Perform.
Carmencita. the famous Spanish dancer.
who created such furors in New York
and who was here only few weeks ago
with 1.-THE Prodigal Father" company,
has lost her job, through her refusing to
60 on to the stage during performance at
Pueblo, Col, a few days ago. This recalls
an incident of her visit here. At the mat
inee performance she sent word to Man.
ager Hanna that she would not dance.
He insisted that she should. She said she
was sick and wouldn't. Manager Hanna
at once sent for a doctor. A large audi
ence was waiting while the queen of the
dance was declaring she would not go on.
Finally Manager Hanna succeeded in per-
suading her TO give the dances.
Last Thursday at Salida, Col. Carmen
cita's husband, Pablo Echepare. refused TO
play the piano for her dancing in the alb
sence OF a suitable orchestra, claiming
that he was engaged merely rs director.
He had refused at Portland to play under
similar circumstances and the manager
claimed that according to the agreement
If Carmencita did not appear she was to
have deduction in her salary made for
such failure.
Senior Echepare refused to accept de-
duction for the non-appearance IN either
case. since Carmeneita was dressed to
dance and it was because of lack Of
proper music that she did not do her part
in the programme.
Acting under Geographic instructions
from Jefferson, Klaw & Granger. Manager
Peyser discharged her. The telegram
stated tina; If Carmencita or her husband
made any threats they were to be placed
under arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Charles Maths. of this state. has received an
increase OF pension.
The postofice department has at last dropped
the an" from Wai;sburg.
/. 3. Goshorn has succeeded J. D. Crossette as
editor of the Reardon Messenger.
pension has been granted to Indian War
Veteran Enoch Chapman. OF this state.
Mrs. Anna Parker, pioneer OF 1874, died at
Parkerville. Clarke county. May 9. aged IS years.
Elcnsburg hunters slay trout with dynamite
and flush grouse from their nests and shoot
them. There is no one to enforce the law.
Harrison h. Oatman, well.kuown real estate
dealer, died a. Portland last Friday, aged o.
years He was an Oregon pioneer of 1858 and
noted Indian slayer.
Sam Lee for several years ran a laundry at
Huntingdon, just across the British line from
Sumas. His laundry was merely a fence for
opium and cooiie smuggling. The American
customs officers tried every rusc to entice him
across the Line, but in vain. Las: Friday night
he venturet into Sumas and was bounced upon
and ordered dcpOrted TO China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

poets. and the readers Of the Posr-isrxLii-
Of which have been reprinted in these
columns. He vas formerly q California
school teacher and is now exchange editor
of the Chicago Herald. He is . Greek
scholar. and has recently published
number Of TRANSACTIONS from the ancient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

A letter has been received from Frank
II. Severance. editor Of the Buffalo Express.
by friend in this city stating that he has
published Frank Carpenters letter on Sc
attic. and that he is very glad of the OPP
portunity of advertising Seattle. The ar
ticle was beautifully illustrated and would
have a wide circulation. as the Express is
the. leading paper of Northern New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

Prince \ bert. husband 81 Queen Vie
toria. died December q isei. 81 the eariy
age OF a. lie was n handsome nan Of
fue education and excellent intel ,ecs: a,
once a chemist. \ hotanlss. farmer. A
nan Of business snd political pA.losc,-
pier. sish large knowledge Of history.
I &c az, music ard literature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
IN LOVE Win DEATH.

50 loved once, waea iJc~tG came ey!ait
Aasy rav face.
Aa1 g. Ezx ssee;ass-t's sfsxses she uas.t
10 make CAV as1lag pace.
Tas tsesi .anste rasseS. sgse thu. aahees.!ur Ard
surue1 Ena then
T. ealn my iovv-siss down her ssie.aiux hand
A24 eoEasGss ser again
A.. "a, she aGswe.es! noS, a.. sse az -.
AL 1xSiiv.
Ar lie. lair tsce aa. the sSes. srniis O. Il,
!. .Sys w.s2 Death, 60. u4s
-s2zs1s y A5se1 80 Eszrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money TO parties representing TO be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLisEscER.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IsrErLrsExcxg, viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
+. A. Davies and J. !. Hawlcy. This does
Not apply 10 resident agents Of this paper
who are located in various cities and towns
Of the North west. nor 10 pos,masters. who
are in eli cases authorized TO take subscrirs-
lions for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
Posr-isrErLrGEycEk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

{. Il Virgil; has decided Mt - extend
his railroad system % Tacoma this year.
No vel informed res . supposed Re
noGla. hGt - wcasd never have beea able
10 un,oaai has waiee f.Sas - The city aat
for she voters belief tia, she money given
hiu wosli le expea>ie4 81 once il rail-
road bssl4iaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

Speaking q Wasla Wal.a's new post.
master. ". -. falion. tie Tacoma N~s1.
saws he has \ good Democratic name"
When Mrs. Fallon. 81 Grafton. W. Va,
VAS taking about Candidate Sn:vcly las,
fall the Democrats learned "a detest the
name. and we fear Henry Keeling and
some other Leaders still dislike il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

congress, and OPENLY defy the Federal
governments authority. sac would be
within her rights. and there would Re no
constitutional process by which the Federal
prohibition could be enforced The Sun
says:
TIE appropriation OF t2,Tc 90 from ;he
United states treasury fog the general purposes
81 the fair. vas IA ssseif uacoassitatioasi- TIE
Occidental attempt By congress to rroaioif these
cszeas o. illtaofs from ranrsrg taesr exhiai-
tsoa sevsn days IN tie week WAS GO uasiy uaeoa-
ssi.atinnsl
what SECTION % wis. article o. the constifu-
flSa gtvss TO .te Tngted stases the power 20
regulate the opcning o. closing o. any place OF
esf.ertsinsient In Cook county, Illinois. o. In
aay other county Of sry s,s,e in the UEion'
Furthermore. where il the eoasiituf.ocal war
rnnt fo- im posing upon Cook county. Iiiirois.
FEDERAL police regulation which sppises 70
PAGES Of entertainment nowhere eisc-
These questions carry their own aaswers- II
tie Worlds fair directors see a. TO open the ex-
pssifion OF Sunday In order % obtain. ;he add
iionai income they need for the payment OF ex-
f@lses. neither the national bosri OF worlds
fair commissioners nor the Cleveland sczninis-
Gsiion can const,tus,onnisy interfere
i. is matter of p ublic regret that from
the beginning the advocates Of Sunday
Closing did not st once Weld to the de-
cssion of the local managers to open the
grounds to the public but keep the build
ings Closed On sunday. This would have
been All unobjecsionable arrangement for
both SIDES TO the controversy. With the
buildings closed, the spirit of the agree
naent between Chicago and the government
as 10 Sunday closing would have been
satisfied. For the advocates of Sunday
Closing 10 insis. on more than this is UNI
reasonable, since the American public in
iss ordinary life in all parts of the country
is not excluded from public parks on Sum
cay, and in our larger cities it is en-
couraged TO visit public Libraries and
metropolitan museums Of art.
Without Sunday opening the fair will
suffer serious financial loss. The average
daily attendance is not 5000. which
rieans daily gate receipts of not more than
$1,000. The gate receipts are relied upon
to meet the stock and bond Obligations of
the exposition. These foot up about $751;
too.00o. To ge. so much money from gate
receipts 30.0o0G00 people must attend
throughout the los week days of the time
the exposition is to be open. and pay 80
cents. or so many paying admissions must
be received. That means an average daily
attendance OF 10000. Admission to the
grounds of the fair on Sunday would
greatly swell the weekly revenues Of the
exposition. and it is not surprising that
the local management are Disguised with
shc refusal of the advocates of Sunday
closing to accept their compromise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
HE SUPREME COURT
-EATTiE. Nsr - -

eEATTLE. Msy -, 1886.
To rss EoIros: VII yos andy publish a..
names. waea sni hy whom appointed. ans. 70
wasca posiIics. party each member aaAsr.s. az
the present !adge. Of 'he supreme coar. Of the
United >tstss- Nery respectfully. INT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

George Horton. iass appointed eonsal q,
1sasas. - eee .: sas esss os o2S Younger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

up,v There's . soepid liver, impure blood,
and all thatonay come from il.
You've decided. wisely, that Dr.. nierce's
Golden Medical Discovery Is the medicine to
help you You know that it's 0uaTun&eed
to do %, . no other blood purifier Il.
II il doesn't be0efis or cure, you get your
money hack.
Can you ask more!
But what is hest for you 10 take imt
always best for the dealer to sell He Offers
somsthing that's 81 Just as good" Is 4
Gkelys
n the makers Of medicine can't trust it,
can you
n they can trust II. then Why not guar
oufce IL. 6 tho makers Of the :" Discovery
do!
Sold BY dealers in medicines the world
over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

Pc an Insult 70
your intelligence
but some unS.ru-
pulous dealers Try
Il For instance
rou're suffering
from some Skin,
Scalp or 6rofu-
lous affection, Or
are feeling run
down - or /" ylSeC}-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
A LEGAL FARCE.

ssArrLE. wEDSEsDAY. NAY -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-14
BOARD OF CoUNCILmEN.

President McNeil Announces His Committees for the Ensuing Year.
 The regular meeting of the board of oounoilmen was held last evening, but out side of the appointment by President Mo- Neil of the councilmanio portion of the joint committees no business except that of concurrence with the board of aldermen was transacted. The committees appoint ed were as follow:
 Annual reports-John Fl. epittler, Henry 8. Peck, John F. Burke Appropriations s. F. Punderson, Auditing-F. s. Bishop, J. H. Shaw, Elihu Thomas.
 Bath houses-M Mailhouse, A.Mcainty, Arthur Buildings-M schultxe, H. s. Hamilton, James
 Building line-A. staub, A. F. Maher. s. F. l Claims-M. Bohan. A. 8. Boschant, c. M Fabrique.
 Commercial and manufacturing H. Shaw
 Fire department-J. W. Desk,n, M. schultze, J l 0. North l Lamps-A. K. Brown, Elihu Thomas, F. J Rice.
 kssnss1J; alscting Z c Ncsth NJ M Boean w l Skiff.
 Numbering streets-J. Calm, J. Kelly, 0. M | Fabriqua.
 Ordinances-F. s. Bishop, G. F. Reif, J. B Parish.
 Printing-C. [. Well. J. Calm, c: "; BroEn. l Ref, R. A. Belden.
 Retrenchemnt and reform-C. Hein, A. 6taut l 0. J. Rabanus.
 sewers-J. H. Spittler, J. H. Shay. ;. E. Burke
 Squares-O. Hein, F. W. Skif, J: W. Deskin.
 Streets-A. McGinty, J. Kelley, H. s. Peck. l Water-J. W. Deskin, A. K. Brown, J. l Parish.
 Special committee on purchase of city hall James Kelly, J. W. Deskin, R. A. Belden.
 Special auditing committee-James H. Parisl o. E Hoadley.
 Special pest house committee-G. F. Ref, H.s ! uoT oT,oiIt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-14
WHITE GOODS.

These prices in spite of the advance-instances which em- phasize your interest in big store buying.
 100 pieces 3e inch printed Irish Lawns, suitable for waists and dresses, I2Hc.
 100 pieces Printed English Dimity, I5c.
 so pieces East Lake Chevi' ots I2Hc, were I5c-better than any Scotch Gingham at a quarter,
 100 pieces Shirting Chevi. ots, Ioc, worth I2Hc.
 100 pieces New York Mills Cotton, 10 to 20 yards, Ioc.
 100 pieces Wamsutta Mills Cotton, 10 to 20 yards, LOG. 100 64 Chenille Table Gov. CTS $1.4e, were $I.75. 100 GA Chenille Table Gov CTS $I.oe, were $2. Linen chances every day. Some we try to tell you about in time. Some you only hear about from your luckier neigh. ] bors.
 Near Elevator.