davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13

men.
 NEW BEDFORD, May S-L;zzie An
 drew DordaE, who has been an inmate
 of the Taunton jail since August last
 under indictment for murder on Au-
 gust 1, in Fall River, of her father, An
 drew Jackson Borden, and stsp-motber
 Abbie Durfee Borden, was arralgned
 'his afternoon in the Supreme Court of | this city
 Authorities sought to keep the ar
 ragnment quiet and preserved the ut 1 most secrecy. However great may have b7en her mental suffArings during
 her imprisonment she carried no out
 ward sign of them. When the ripple of excitement which marked her ca trance into the court subslded, the dis | trict attorney moved that Miss Borden
 be arraisned and he clerk of the court slowly and solemnly read the three In- dictments of two counts. Each two of | them cherged her with the murder of Andrew J. Borden and Abbis Durfee Borden, separately, and the third charged her With the murder of both. At the end of each indictment she re- piled clearly, calmy, and steadily: "I am not guilty. The court then ad- iourned and Miss Borden was taken back to Taunton, where she will be i'm prisoned till trial.
 WASHINGTON, May 8.-The Presidents order, c'osing the Waite House to office seekers formed the chief topic of con- versation among politicians.
 Senators and representatives with | large ard active constituencies are in- l clined to favor it, as they will be re- lieved of great deal of pressure from importuning followers. Politicians say the order will have the effect of making | close corporation of the patronage system and that the President will be debarred from hearing the voice of the people on the fitness of candidates. In opposition to the opinion is urged that the President has borne with patience personal solicitations of people for two mor ths and that as matter of fact the personal presence of applicants is sell dom necessary. It is argued in denial that personal interviews do not cut off the right of citizens to make endorse
 ents or put forward candidates,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05

There are in the world thirty-seven
cable steamers employed in laying and
repairing submarine cablesi and of
such cables there arc 142, 100 nautical
miles, which have been prepared and
laid at a cost of some 5000. 900, 900.
In the United States there are 500
street railways, the motive power of
which is mainly by clectricity-a gain
of some 200 roads in the last two
years. In the greater part of these
roads the trolley system is the motive
power, and the capital invested in
them is not far from 5000, 900, 900.
In 1892, 4o62 miles of new railroad
was laid in the United States, which
was 400 miles less than in 1891. The
total mileage now is 175, 66S-the
State of Washington showing the
largest amount of new railroads for
1899.
During the five years ending with
1891, in Philadelphia, there were 81,
173 more buildings erected than in
New York, and 5l62 moro than in
York, Boston and Baltimore COM
bined. It may well be called ''Ihe
city of b omes.
The re port of the Department of
Agricultlnre as to farm animals shows
that in I892 there were in the United
States Ii 498,l4l horses, against A.
o56. 75Ol ii 1891, and 2,314, 500 mules,
as agairlst 296, 5S2.-lDeiroit Free
Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05

~ for A1ous sdght from tue Village
store, its value ranged from 30 to 40
cents pound. Now the price ranges
from 81. so to "a a pound.
In China il is sold for much more.
fancy prices being charged. especially
among the more ignorant classes.
The ugilt-edged" ginseng. which lis
grown in Corea and Manturia. often
sells in China and Japan for $500 and
$500 a round. This precious root is
credited by the Chinese with Almost
supernatural powers as physical and
nerve restorative.
Ginseng is found in all parts Of
this country east of the Rock Mount.
aims. 1t has ALWAYS been particularly
plentiful In Canada and in the South
ern States. For many years, as an
industry. 1t went harrl in hand with
the fur business. Trappers dug gin
seng roots in the PERIODS when the
fur business was duh. and it became
common practice with fur dealers
to alternate the two tranics as the
seasons changed Throughout the
Southern States a considerable pro-
portion Of the poorer white people
are known by no other name than
'seng dealers
The root is found in largest quanti-
ties in hardwood timber 1t has one
stem with three branches, each branch
containing five large, light-green.
thin leaves The flower is at first
ligho-green, succeeded by a bunch Of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05
In tho Meadow.

As lovely as the rose Of June,
She came about the days decline,
Where, sparkling 10 the summer MON,
The dewy meadow grasses shine
The peary feet, that twinkled through
The flow'rs so lightly lit on them,
They shook not down a drop OF dew
From COW slip cup or clovor-stem.
BY yOuder wayside hedge she came;
A moment there | saw her turn,
Where cloyer-tops, with crimson flame,
Within the shadow shine and burn.
The briar-rose above the stle
Hath somehow taken richer pink,
Twas there she pause little while
With Notwithstanding face, think.
To peep at her the marigold
Tip-toed upon the meadows edge;
A honeysuckle flushed and bold
Came clambering DER the blossomed
hedge,
White lily leaves are tumbed down
Along the footpath, velvet grassed,
Just where they fell to kiss the gown
That brushed them as my darling passed.
think the little winds, that stir
The petals of the dreaming rose,
Are odorOus because OF her;
With purpler bloom the meadow blows
The very flowers she came to Gull,
The buttercup and Marguerite,
Than others are more beautiful
By reason Of her passing feet.
Up. J. Coleman. in Philade lphia Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05

THE GINSENG HABIT.



Has Greatly Diminished.
The ginseng industry Of this coun.
try is steadily decreasing. although
the demand for that peculiar root in
China is apparently as great AZ ever.
says the New York Times. Dealers
In ginseng who have kept themselves
posted in the course of that traffic
Tor several years say that since 1884
there has been constant diminution
IN the production OF that root in the
United States and Canada.
There are evidences OF a process Of
gradual determination Of the root
The principal fields Of its growth
have been oyerworked No oppor-
tHnity has been given them to recu.
perate, and sections of the country
where ginseng has been produced
most abundantlys show signs ofstunted
growth
To the Chinaman ginseng is scarcely
less sacred than his loss 1t is 10
him the most potent Of charms, as
well as cureall for physical and
mental ailments. He chews 1t ami
drinks it as tea. Medical author
tiles the world over deny that the
ginseng root possesses any especially
medicinal value. But the Chinese
with their habltual loyalty to their
traditions have held firmly to gin.
seng worship for 500 years.
The expectation Of ginseng from
this country for the twenty years
prior to 1884 averaged 400, 900 pounds
year Since 1854 the yearly average
OF shipments has not exceeded 275,
600 pounds The price iu9 the local
markets has advanced, however IS
generation or So agoy when y ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05

morning at Feriy-seyenGn street az.
Ninth avenue. The old adago that
cornered rat will fight man or beast
has proven true in thousands of cases,
but that tho rodent charge, put to
rouf, aud ANONYMOUSLY pursue his
natural enemy, thoroughbred rat
terrier of the back-and-lan variety, in
tho open street, is radical change
from the accustomed situation.
A young man in a top coat which
touched no part of his body except
the shoulders, and was therefore no
mistit, was walking down the street
accompanied by his thoroughbred dog.
AS he passed a candy store boy ran
out in front of him and his dog, bear
ing small cage with large rat look
ing out tiercely between the combining
wires The rat had been caught in
tho cellar and was of the wharf
species.
The owner of the dog called to the
boy to stop and release the rat for the
amusement and exercise of his trained
terrier The boy was willing and so
was the rat.
No sooner was tie door of the trap
opened than the rat made rush for
the dog, which turned tail and ran off
up the street with the rat il full chase.
The rat did not continue to pursue his
frightened enemy very far, but espy-
neighboring entrance to sewer
made a dive for it and was seen no
more.
Meanwhile the young man appeared
nearly as crestfalen as his dog, A
crowd had gathered, and laughter and
sighting remarks on the breed of the
dog were heard among them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05


With ''passn from the Treasurer
we may walk through the Redemption
Division, as it is called, where the
worn-out bank-bills are received and
cancelled and destroyed. You would
be amazed to sec the skill with which
fragments of bills that have been
soaked in water nearly to pulp,
scorched and crisped by fire, or
gnawed by rats, are pleced together on
paper the size of the original bill, so
that their value can be found. When
all is done, they are placed under q
glass, which is also of the same size
as the bill, and is divided into sections
that will show very nearly the precise
fractional part of the bill which is
missing, so that if tenth part of
one-dolar bill is gone, tho bill is at
once seen to be worth but. ninety
cents. The women do this work with
surprising accuracy and dexlerlty. 1t
is not always pleasant work, for the
money is sometimes fearful stuff to
handle when it comes in to be counted
-reeking with filth. and having a
shocking odor. That which is to be
destroyed or replaced with new is put
on machine run by a turbine wheel,
which punches the packages in several
spots so that it would be nearly i'm
possible TO use the bills again, and it is
then taken to peculiar furnace to be
burned, whore the coloring matter,
chemical and metallic, of its substance
makes curious wildly tinted Stag
THarper's Young People.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05

From South icA. oins imam who
D"'i' Guy mic u mIuoW with a IS
si'i aud ia'th' aud'h lIl IVA, a bor.
rowed ono. lie mos. NJ from Cor.
P"s Chris'i 70 San Antonio with all Of
"is possession l.apcl np ON a two
wheeled cart lie s.l charter to
build railroad from >4o Antonio to
Aran'as fass' lie graded 20 mile of
IT, throwing good dm. more than
o.. one shoVc' 81 a.' v.'h a,own hands.
lnc receiver q another road loaned
thlS i"uera''s"o'e nhdo enough old
sails Tor a m'o Of track. In a
Instant part 81 me >tlte was purchased
IN engine Wi'ich had been condemned
SIX years Oelore anl sent TO the shops
70 Oe "recNe" Tor scrap iron. Two
u" c''rs "e'e pieNcd Up somewhere
elSe At a oarg''h' And that old en-
eF.'' drawing Those OLD cars, scanned
'"'o oah Anlohio' On engine and
cars ia poiH lc''efIag was painted in
'ahp-p acN' aat a. P' With
que m''e Of o'u ta.. track and with
'he equipment Of 'be old engine and
'he Two olo cars lflah Lot, started
the Arkansas Pass system rl.o..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05
Visible Evidence.

Joncs-I saw a fellow yesterday
with a cool thousand.
Brown-How did you know it was
cool?
Jones-It must have been, Twas
in a draft,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05

Cobwlgger-I thoughtyou said that
safe of yours was burglar proof?
Brown-SO it is.
Cobwigger - Then how did the
thieves steal what you had in it?
Brown-Why they carried off the
safe = Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05

There was absolute silence for a
second, and Blanche aud Philip stood
GREATNESS; then came amuffled shrek
Of agony.
mol mol oh, no. Franki ] did
not mean i'll III do what you likel
don't kill me Helpl Hclpl'
With cry of righteous rage Phil
dropped his wifc's hand and dashed
across the balcony. He shook the
closed windows vigorously, regardless
of everything save the frantic desire
to prevent horrible crime.
A dead silence had followed tho
womars last cry, aud when at last
Lorimer forced the windows and
bounded into the room, he found it
in darkness, except for the streak of
weird moonlight that followed him.
In the darkness he could just dis
Germ the figure of a man standing by
hugh, black trunk.
"What is the meaning of this2"
asked the man, advancing, but Phil
pushed him roughly aside.
"What have you done with that I'M
fortunate woman?'
IA feebly moan struck on his ear.
"Where are your" hc cried, al will
tielp YOU"
( oh, let me outl let me outIn came
4 him in feeble-it seemed almost
sing-tones.
"You brute p cried Lorimer. beside
himself with excitement and indigna-
ton.
At this moment the room was IN
vaded by motley crowd in all stag
of deshabile, for, after Pills depar-
ture. Blanche had raised an alarm in
such incoherent fashion that half the
hotel was swarlning into No. "a, un-
certain whether murder, fire or sudden
death was the cause of the midnight
disturbance.
'It is his wife," explained Phil,
frantically. He's been trying to kill
her. She is hidden here somewhere"
"IIere! herel Oh, am dyingp
"Ihe trunk r. cried some one: With
one accord they bore down upon the
huge black trunk; every ones fingers
werc thrust forward TO unbuckle the
straps, the moaning growing fantcr,
aud fainter, till, as the last fastening
gavc way, deceased altogether. |
I'VE are too late," cried Phil, as no 4
lkrcF open the lid @The uecifa.ina
] I fooke,.t afo. Z
rest of tho company crowded forward
f and peered into the trunk.
r "Why, it's cmptyl" they exclaimed
| in chorus.
: "Gentlemenl gentlemenl" cried the
suave voice of the hotel proprietor
, from the door. 'FWhat does this
mean?
f awe don't know" cried every one.
| uncertain whether to be greatly amused
{ or intensely indignant.
: "This gentleman" continued tho
, proprietor, indicating his guest of the
5 seraphic counlenance, who stood
smiling silently. 'Fhis gentleman is
: Mr.. Delavero Darcy, tho celebrated
D vcntrilcquist, who will appear to.
morrow evening at the Winter Gar
: dcns. lie has been amusing you with
a little private rehearsal?"
There was a most gratifying attend
/ ance at the Winter Gardens on the
following night to witness Mr.. Della
we're Darcey's entertainment, for, as
The poet tells us
Great are the uses of advertisement.
But neither Phillip Lorimcr nor his
wife was rong the audience. They
} had left Eden-on-Sea by an early
train. - London Truth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05

Tn England there are over 1000
South African war medals aw aiting
claimants,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12

WARRINGTON. May 12-Three Of the
Democratic national committeeman called
on the president yesterday, Chairman Har.
rity Of Pennsylvania, Assistant Secretary
Quincy OF Massachusetts, and Mr. Sswsll
OF Maine. ConGressnien Stone Of Ken.
tucky and Richardson OF TsQnsssss were
also among the callers, and the latter re-
ceivsd the information that no thought
had been given to q successor to Public
Printer Palmer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12
1Oc for aWant al.
RADIKIN ( COONEY,
Trinity Square.
SHOE DEPT.

SHOE DEPT.
Our specials in this depart
ment for Saturday are sure
sellers. 1t is your loss if you
don't call and take advantage
OF these low prices.
Ladies' tan colored Oxford
Ties, all sizes from 2 1-2 to 6,
worth s; price o8c a pair.
Ladies' tan colored goat
Oxford Ties, worth $3.50 a
pair; price csc a pair.
Ladies patent leather OK
ford Ties, all sizes, worth
$3.50; price oSc a pair.
Ladies' hand sewed Oxford
Ties, in opera toe and common
sense, all widths, at worth $2
a pair; price $I.25.
Misses tan Oxford Ties, In
spring heels, sizes 11-2, worth
$I.25; price 6oc a pair.
Child's tan Oxford Ties, in
spling heels, sizes 9 to III,
worth 81 a pair; price 6oc a
pair.
Child's black Oxford Ties,
sizes s to s, worth 75c a pair;
price 4ec a pair.
Misses opera toe, patent
tip, spring heels, sizes II to 2,
worth $3.50 a pair; price 9Sc
pair.
Mems fine calf, Butcher cut
Lace Shoes, all sizes, worth
$3.50; price $I.oS.
MEMS SHIRTS.
Is dozen Gents fine Per-
Gale Shirts, allthe latest styles,
laundered collars and cuffs,
fast colors, full lengths, all
sizes, worth $3.50 each; price
o8c each.
2s dozen Gents Four-in-
Hand Ties, all light shades,
just the thing for Summer
wear, worth soc; price 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12
AneIsn, Order Of HIbsrnIaos MsstIno.

NEW YORK, May i2.-The Ancient Order
OF Hibernians elected the following Office rs
for the ensuing year: National delegate,
John j. Patten OF Boston; national secre-
tary, Richard McMullsn Of Jersey City;
national treasurer, Thomas r. Galore OF
Nanticoke, Pa Letters wsre read from
Premier Gladstone. Henry tabouchere and
T. p. O'Connor. A resolution was passed
thanking Mr.. Gladstone for his work on
the home rule question. and . brief dis
cussion of home rule was held.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12
Reading Railroad Examination.

PHILADELPHIA, May le-The report Of
Isaac L. Rice, who has been making an sI-
animation Of the Philadslphis and Read
ing railroad, has been completed No off,
cial Information as to its contents can be
obtained 1t 10 intimsted that the docu-
msnt will show that the q, 900 shares of
Boston and Maine railroad stock, which
was purchased for control aud which was
held on margin, have been closed At Q loss
to the company Of over es7S, ,000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12
To Onset q Nov Trial For auchanan.

New YORK. May 12-Attorney Osborne
yesterday took the sffidavits Of the court
attendants who attended the jury In the
Buchanan poisoning case at the As
tor House. This was done to get their OBJ
servation on the condition Of Juror Para,
disc, who was taken sick directly before
the verdict was rendered. These affidavits
will be part Of those which will be sub
mitted To Offset the motion OF Lawyer
Brooke for a new trial on the ground Of
the jurors sickness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12
RADIKIN & COONEY,
Trinity Square.

Extraordinary sale tomor
row of warm weather articles
prices enumerated below, OF
but a few articles. You should
not fail to visit our store to
morrow. Get there as early
as possible.
DRESS GOODS DEPT.
All the new and popular
shades in Henriettas and
Cashmeres. Our silk finish
Henrietta at 7sc is a beauty
10 pieces all-wool Plaids,
light shades, 2sc; reduced
from 5oc.
DOMESTIC DEPT.
50 light weight Summer
Bed Spreads, 5oc each.
IS extra heavy Crochet
Spreads, eSc quality, at asc.
300 yards, new patterns,
printed striped Musin, TIC. a
yard.
500 yards Shantong Pom
gees, Ioc yard.
10 dozen Skirt Patterns,
25c each.
An elegant assortment of
plain black and embroidered
Skirts, 9Sc to $3.50.
HOSIERY DEPT.
SO dozen Ladies fast black
Cotton Hose, extra value, 3
pair for 25c.
SO dozen Misses derby
ribbed Hose, tan shades, at
SC a pair.
30 dozen Mems fast black,
new shades tan, also light
and gold mixed, an elegant
value, 2 pair of a5c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12

NEW YORK, May l2.-Stsamer Etherly,
which arrived yesterday from South Ameri.
can ports, reported that while at Rio de
Janeiro three Of her crew died from yellow
fever. On arrival at quarantine she was
disinfscted and cleaned, and her crew
closely inspected There being no other
sickness she was allowed to proceed 10 her
dock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12
RADIKIN ( COONEY
Trinity Square.

GLOVES.
A handsome assortment oi
shades in Taffela and Silk
Gloves at 25c, 3Sc and soc.
UNDERWEAR.
50 dozen Ladies Jersey
Vests, a great bargain, 3
for 25c
so different styles Ladies
Jersey Vests, made of fine
Egyptian Cotton, 25c.
l case Mems Shirts and
Drawers, camePs hair and
white merino, all sizes, 25c.
The finest Balbriggan to
be found at Soc.
PARASOLS AND SUN UNI
BRELBAS.
This is the kind of weather
you need them. Have you
one? Are you thinking of
buying onel We have one
to suit you. We do not ask
faucy prices either, 6ec to So.
CoRsETs.
Have you tried our new soc
Corset YETI Don't be the last
to get one. Don't pay 75c
elsewhere for what you can
buy here for soc. We have
them In Summer Corsets
also, ask for the R and c.
All the popular makes in
stock.
The handsomest line of In
fants' Cloaks in this city.
That is what you will say if
you glance in cur window,
and at prices in reach of all.
Don't forget Shirts tomor-
row.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12
CHANTLBR Bros
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM,
Benedict Building, Corner Main and Broad Street.

Gents White Unlaundered Shs-Shirt bosoms and open
made of the best New York Mill these goods
represented cheey refund you the money 39c
each Not than two These shirts actually
worth 76c each Remember only
early to avoid the crowds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12
The WEATHER.

ALMANAC FOR "WEDNESDAY. MAY i2.
Sun RISES. ~ Moon RISES. 30 An
Sgs IEs6qn snTs or DAY ~ 20 % FULL SEA M rs
WAsHNGToS, May l2-Forecast for New
England: Fair, followed by thunder show
ers Friday afternoon In northern portions
of Vermont; south or southwest winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12

Come to our 26c sale of Gents
Underwear and Shirts tomorrow.
II will pay you. 20 dozen Gents
Fine Spring Neckwear, 25c each.
We give Boys Shirts, Waists, In
cheviot outing flannel or per-
Gale, at 25c. Call for June Fash
ion Sheet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12

We have just received a special
line of Ladies' Jackets with
capes, including the round,
triple and butterfly capes. The
prizes we have placed on these
garments are q net saving TO you
Of 20 per cent. You will fipd
them marked at $500 and s7.50,
respectively, and they come In
dark mixtures, tan ana black,
IL you prefer a cape either EN-
pire or Derby look at the styles
we are Offering at $A60, $3.50,
E.76. These also come In tan
colors and black. We have
Children's Refers at tl.25, f2.Ss
s4.25. These might interest you
they have both butterfly capes,
also the round cape.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12

morrow will pay you, when we
offer you Lady-shaped Jersey
Vests, open front, with short
sleeves, at 15c; worth $50. Chill
dren's Jersey Vests, In six sizes, ,
90 each. Ipswich Bicycle Hose,
15c per pair. Calrfor June Fash.
ion Sheet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12

Smoke the RIGI CIGAR. 'Tis fine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12

Ask for star Eagle CiSars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12
BOSTON Store,
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BUILDING,
PAWTUCKET, r. l.
We sell thoroughly reliable goods, nothing mis-
represented, polite attention and the very lowest
prices are the ruling principles of this welknown

We offering unusual bargains in this department The va
and lower than offered in this city We
shall keep the assortment all season.
Special rqited small lot of Ladies' Tan Capes
rsass goods and elegantly made and trimmed regular price $40
to be closed at $l2 each.
We have Ladies' black clay diagonal goods
sold $l2 S1275 $3 so and S375 tomorrow at $40 each
lot Ladies' Jackets with butterfly they silk
with cape lined they navy brown and black
ular price $40 so; for this sale IS 70.
of Chdrens Refers with
cape you should We have them plain sleeve with
gauntlet full sleeve choose 1t variety and each
found 81 50 less than the be bought
for elsewhere
We will offer for Saturday only lot Of 81 Wrappers, great
variety of patterns, at 79c each.
Great variety of Shirt Waists lines will be shown tomorrow
for the first they will price frem 39c to 81 80 EACH
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12
Dress Goods

Tho line pleases everybody be-
cause 1t consists Of the goods
that meet the public demands
and our prices always satisfy.
For Summer wear we are offer
ing 10 pieces Fine Figured
Striped Lawns at II 1-2c per
yard, worth zoe; elegant assort-
ment of Challies at &c, II 1-2c
and zoe per yard.