davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-25

fondo del silencio en- que SO en-
cierran nuestros estadistas Y que
estallara sin remedio cuando ma
die 10 espere
Claro SO We que forman junto
4 Martinez Campos los espano es
que conocen q las Antiilas, por-
que en- elias trabajaron 8 p lea
ron, y los de esp1ritu amplio y Ii
beral, que nunca SO avienen con
ell sistema de reprimir y exter-
minar, y menos a6n 81 es fsctible
que Sc emplae con 6xito FL de
atIaer 4 los que, en- insta tes de
fiebre, Sc extrav .aran
G GO que sobra raz6n al cat
dillo.
No citaran sus adver> arios an
ejemp'o dc colonies perdidas por
la iustaurac:6n del regimen auto
n6mico.
Y on cambio, icuantas citare-
NOS nosotros, los amigos de la
antonom5a, que Sc perdieron por
no concederles una inte- veucion
di. cre'a, efcaz, seg'lra en- el ma
nejo de sus intereses economicos
y Ell q empleo de sus ideales pc
l1ticos!
No me propongo razonar.
Mis- cr6nicas 80 parecen n as 4
III resena que a un alegato.
Yo reA~jo las impresiones dc
minantes; sigo ell curse de las
IDEAS que corren; repito 10 que
escucho, Y 50 o, a veces. me de
tengo en- el precise comentario, q
flo de que l'even mis- cuartillas
|elgo m1o, per sonal, subjetivo;
algo que olga a mis- buenos lee
iores 10 que piensa q correliglo-
mario ausente.
Digo puea, que la fgura de
Martinez CampOs no empeque-
nece ante Espana: anhean ca
81 todos los ciudadanos que LIS
grandes batallas com en~en gu
el ej6fcito comb tia & los faccio
os hasta penetra- en- ia manigua
que la victoria no Sc retrase nj
10 minute mas; pero ca ] to4os
tambieq fan en e. general y 30
uen fe ciega en- su meto 10, en-
su p. evi~i6n, en- su 6no tacto y
en- eu probada CON petencia
Y, 81 no faltan d scontento3,
Ia masa, Ia que con mayor peso
gravita, Ia mayoria enorme,
aeon pana a Martinez Campos en
sd viaje hdcia la pae
Hablase de que los ministries
callan por patri>tismo. en- tanto
que buscan salida que no PERU
diqne Ia nscionalidad
Dicen que Romero no a. iere
admitir esa especie de dictadura
que Sc ejerce en- Madrid desde
Remedies, Santa Clara 8 Santa
go
De cualquier modo, es 10 cier
TO que Galvez, Apeztegu1a y He
rrera los tres presidentes del in
condicionalismo, del reformismo
Y del autonomismo, onsi i4eran
insustituible a Martinez Campos,
8certadisin su accion y sensato4
Us prop6-itos.
Y este, y la simpatia de Ia op-
non pdblica, y el viejo prestigio
de sus bechos antericres, sn
iphujo decisive en- atlas esfe1as,
la colocan por encima de ciertas
cabalas cons ervadolas Y de cier
tas malouerencias fusionistas.
Recibiran ustedes, por el cable
submarine, notic;as diarias dol
desarrollo do los successes.
So enteraran de que surgen
proyectcs de gabinete Azcarraga:
de que asoman deseos de reem
plazar 4 Martinez Campos por
Sabas Marin; de que e aprozima
la con titucion de un ministerio
Sagasta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-25

ce, hidalgo caballeroso, para la prens,a
peninsular y puertorriquena, Y para Ia
distinguish oticialidad del battalion Ia
tria
Y con este tarminaron los brandys y
los brindis.
Manans nos ocuparemos del bale de
niiios de Ia retire ia militar que resulto
esplendida; por 10 cual merece capltuio
apaTte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-25

Noviembre 10 de 1895.

A la hora en- que escribo. la 81
tuaci6n del gabinete Canovas es
por todo extreme comprometida
y d'ff'il.
Habfa declarado el presiderte
del Consejo que la guerra Sc lace
CON la guerra y que no era adml
sible, hoy por hoy, hab'a de re
formas hi de nsacciones
Tales palabras. a proT 8 ito de
tan grave asunto, coirieron por
los peri6dicos, SO comentaron Sc
parafrasearon, grabanGose en- @
mas hondo dc Ia corciel cia LA
cional.
va no parece lfcito nj honroso
recogerlas.
Pero resulta que el iefe dei
ej6rcito en- campan opiua de IN
modo dian etralmente d'stinto, Y
cree que la guerra contra Ia gne,1' .
durarla tres AMOS y agotaiia los re
cursos de EsT ana, y no resolvelf
al fin los p ob,emas c4banos, y
dejarfa en pie identicos abisn os
para el pOrven.r.
Que la generosidad es peces&-
ria, 81 Sc quiere preparar una So
luci6n pacffca d la copfienda, sea
por virtud de un pa to nuevo.
sea por ell aisiamiento de os re-
beldes, que no hallaian en- 81 pals
ningtn apoyo 81 se concede la
autonomia a las coIonias ameri-
canas.
Y que 81 esta poiitica no agra
da al Gobierno dete relevar al
general Matinee Campos susti
tuyeudcle por otro mil ar que Sc
idertifque con los planes re re
sivos, con la Repression d oatra}1e
y con 81 odio 4 toda incliuacion
refolmadora, que caracterizau al
Ministerio presente
A lea Jacta est.
La suerte est& echada. \ los
hombres de Madrid Sc sienten
con fuerzas para destituir al hom
bre de la Habana, Y le destitu
yen; 8 presentan Ell b eve plazo
la renuncia de sus cargosj 8 Sc
someten humildes al oriterio de
su Su5ordlnado, ponie ldese 4 sus
6rdepes.
Para 10 primero exist5 un obs
taculo que viene de las atlas ci-
mas, donde Sc respetan Y Sc 81
gue1 as ensenanz s del heroe de
Sagunto, Y existen otras dificul-
tades on la confanza que N1artl-
nez Campos insp'la, de consume,
q a opinion peninsular y la OPT
Mon insular
Para 70 segundo hay inconve-
nientes: uno, que el senor Cano-
vas, leadcr de IN partido, recono-
CO como deber suyo que este Sc
mantenga gobernando: otro, que
81 cayesen los Minis tros actua,es,
surgirfan tropiezos de monta, va
que los fusionistas no Sc disponen
q aceptar el triste le2ado, y W
que don PraXedes anS de acuctdo
con don Antonio en- 81 desacueydo
con el generaisimo de Cuba.
Para 10 tercero tendlia que
contarse con la rasividad de Ca
novas Y de Romero Robledo, que
distan de ser pasiros y que no pa
saran por las horcas caudinas,
aut que alguien invoque ell sac, Q
interes de la patr'a
De ali la crisis que late en el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-25
FELIX CAMBRELEN

Repartidor de programs, es-
quelas de bale, idem mortuorias.
hojas sueltas etc. ETC., 4 m6dicos
pracios Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-25

70 me complazco en- decir TODD este
muy alto, en- nomhre de los que, como
yo, haee mas de diez amos empezaron el
doloToslslmo Di0 cruc5s, imberbAs, casi
todos, como 20 ;como 70 sin ambiciones
mlserables !; como 70, sin el feroz pres
tigio de los tiros nj de los machetazos,
porque ESQ vino despu9s como 70,
llevando todos en- el espfritu Ia aurora.y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-27

alton oi Great Britain. Venezuela is :, large
country--larScr than France. Germany, and
Holland combined. Ii Is equal in extent to
tho great states OF Texas. Colorado, Idaho.
aud California joined together. Including
the territory in dispute with England,
Venezuela has au arcn oi almost GJO,O 900
square miles.
Situated at the northern END Of South
Amcrl"a. with tho Caribbean Sea tC tn"
north. tn" Atlantic Ocean on hn east. and
high mountains in Ill" interior. NrGrHu"la iS
peculiarly favored hy th" natural elements.
Thrcc mountain rIng"% rear snow capped
Summi's to tE' SNE--tnr Andes. the Coast
Riul'r and thr Parma Mountains. Speaking
generally. nearly every State in the count ~
is mountainous 10 SonIn ti"grcr. Among tn"
mountains tn" country varies i'll t"mrrri-
tur" from moderate to very cold. The tenn
pcratc lands begin nj tho height of 1000 Ir"r
above and descend until within 2000 feet Of
the SEA level. Below that level are the hor
countries.
There are over 1000 rivers and brooks in
V"nrEV"la. Of which over 400 are af1lucnts o.
the OrinOcO The OrinOcO IL navigublr so
miles from the ocean, and taps tho fertile
regions IN the interior Of the Colombia Re
public. Some of tho navicahlu tributaries
ni th" Ornrrp run south and Join the
Amazon or tS tributaries. thus opening u
doubi" route To the sea. Besides this net
work of rivers. there ara two large inland
lakes. one "f which, Lake Mara aibo. is rs
arg" ~ the Great Salt Lake in Utah with
an area Of 2lOD square miles. The other,
Lake Valencia. is 1900 feet above the sea
level
Venezuela isa Federal Republic. Its Con-
stitution is modelled on those of inc United
States and Switzerland. II gives autonomy
TO the States in the confederation. There
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-27
THE LABOR WO7LO.
London has 323 900 maid servant.

-. :.
'''''"S" HAS "'' - '''SP'''''9 ''''"'''
CAr-rlrN2n,h OF 'la Whn.n 'sH.''' po?n'"-
'ioh % H!iS"'i'H '''' 3o' ''"'''
The BARRIERS New 1orE Slat" Convention
VIII oo he'" 1T "Ji"'"H" '"hu''S =
Women are commencing to work ia the
Southern States ut granite cutting.
The Brooklyn Musical Pro:c"tiv" Uaion
applied to the f. icra.ion o. Labor ior II
charter.
Carriage driver, in France receive - 50 =,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-27
. Story on Reed.

The following anccdote appears iii i
recent number of Leslic'S Weekly:
After he was graduated from Bowdoin
College, eX-Spcakcr Reed thought scri.
UuSly of becoming Il minister; but nc
studied law instead of divinity. and
went to California 10 hang out his shin
gle. The story of his admission to the
bar there is interesting. Tom, said
the judge. is the cgaltcndcr act con
StitutionalT III is. Sir answered the
young lawyer, who knew his cNam.n-
cr'S bent. You small he admil;rl'
said The judge. ana The ceremony W..S
over. This version SpoilS an excellent
an"cu0tc. The story aS ii occurred -
rs follows: when rom Reed WAS 10 be
examined for admission 10 the bar,
Judge w. L. Wallace was then Oh the
supreme Bench. and the candidate ap-
TCarch before him for examination.
Ii was in the early SIXTIES, and the
country was convuScd with varying
opinions on the lcgal-tcndcr act II *
true that Judge Wallace said TO th"
candidate: Is the lcSaltcndcr act con
stitutonalE 1t is sir was the reply.
You are passed, sir replied Judge
Wallace AZ once; any young man VINO
can decide grave constitutional qucs
tons like that Off-hand requires no
further examination" 49,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-27
BIG EXODUS TO THE SOUTH.
Thousands Upon Thousands Leaving
the Northwest i'm Prairie
- 4. Ia "a ID IL 4. II

\ C!nnninmat telegram says: Ali the roads
in tn" vicinity Of Bowling Green are throng
go with wEit"-canv;L-S"d wagons. siuEic, in
groups and hy the scores. bound for Alaha-
ma aui other Southern States but irinci-
,ipaily Alabama. rh" Noyag"r:, We're induc-
"d 10 icaVr their Eow"s in the northwest hy
the sever" weather. dTuughtS and awful cold
and 10y generous offers mHG" hY land Syud-
atrs in the South. They are ali propl" Of
good morals and Intelligence and Will add
greatly u tn" prosperity OI III" south. Fin"
wagons get together at Memphis. wncrc they
rruss tn" river. Il j. estimated that 20 .oOG
persons passed South in tn" wagon trains
this week AMI that 10000 more are coming.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-27
Respectfully submitted,
w. I. G. BATES,
Not All Killed by Shot.

The recent war between Japan and
China has taught the officers of the
An. .rican navy at least one new thing
in the construction of vessels. There
viii be scarcely any woodwork in the
Oregon. that is rapidly nearing compile
tion ut the Union iron works. This is
due 10 the fact that there were more
people killed and injured in the naval
battles in the orient by flying wooden
sp!interS than by the bullets or eXplud-
ing shells. Most of the cruisers and
battlcShips that took part in the war
We're constructed with steel hullS, and
all of them We're more or less pro-
tcctcd with heavy lrmOr plates. The
interior fittings and furnishings of the
quarters and the deck coverings, how
ever, We're of wood. When Il shot picrc-
ed the hull of Il vessel and tore through
the wood in the interior of the ship
splintcrs were sent flying in all direc-
tiOnS. in most cases the shot passed
through the vessel without injuring any
| of the crew. but the shower of wooden
Splinters filed the sick bay and kept
the sailmakrr sewing up the dead in
canvas sacks for burial. On the battle
ship Oregon practically no wood will
be used. All the bulkheads and par
! ttionS dividing the rooms in the Off
| GERS quarters are to be of iron. No
wood will be used on the decks. but
! instead linOlcum will be cemcntcd tn
! the iron deck to prevent slipping. All
| the doors will be of iron. and all those
! leading 10 tn" decks will be made wal
er light.-Sum Francisco Examiner.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-27
The CoIIctou LNuchrrS,

The information has reached Colum-
bia that the men who are implicated i'll
the Collcton affair, about which SO
much has been said, came into Walter
boro on Monday night and surrender
ed themselves to the sheriff of Colleton
county, claiming that the stories of the
affair, which hnve all agreed thus far,
have been much exaggerated and that
at the proper time they would present
matters that would cause reversal of
public sentiment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-27

a general strike ol Pntsburg plumbers WAS
inauguratcd for the restoration OF the ten
per cent. reduction two years ago. About
40U men went out,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-27

Amendments Proposed by the Committee
on Foreign Relations Are Voted Down,
and the House Bill Is Passed without q
Dissenting Vote---Con,n snts of tie For
elCn Press Brazil Congratulates.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-27
UPHELD BY THE SENATE.
The Venezuelan Commission B.Il
Quickly Passed.
A SLUMP IN WALL STREET.

amendments Proposed by the Cornmitte e.
on Foreign Relations Are Voted Down
and tho House Bill Is Passed without .
Dissenting Vote---Co,nm snts of tie For
eiEn Press---BraziI Congratulates.
Without amendment. and without a dis
senting vote, the House bill providing for
the Venezuelan boundary commission recon-
mended by President Cleveland was passed
by the United States Senate. This action
was taken in a session OF exciting interest
IN which war talk by Senators was frequently
heard.
republicans and Democrats alike, without
regard to their opinions upon the necessity
for such great haste. declared their purpose
TO sustain the Presidents position. and the
House bill was left unamsnded fer the
= aVowed purpose OF showing Great Britain
and Europe that Congress was united in sun
port OF the Administrations policy
In Wal street there was n tremendous
slump in stocks. Not only the twenty
American securities listed on the other side
OF the ocean. but all the stocks listed here
went down with n rush. A greater drop in n
given time was never known and there were
five failures. Money was hard to get, and
the rate went to ninety per cent. at one time
in the afternoon
ohuft'SiHS j were tne complications
on the Venezuelan boundary and the trouble
some National financial situation but the
trouhsa in the street was precipitated first by
the br iakinG OF tho London market on small
sale Ai American securities, and second by
tne wit hdrawal by English houses of all their
loans here. so that they could shut the
money mp.
The Chamber OF Commerce Of New York
CITY abandoned its project of calling a spe-
cial meeting to consider the Presidents
message. on the ground that such a meeting
might serve to aggravate existing unsettled
conditions.
b., Venezuelan question is still, an absorb.
""""ssion in England and on
IN HYpRIrK r. noteworthy fea-
1rrespective OF party. The weekly reviews
all pnblish articles on the subject and, almos,
without exception, they follow the lead OF
the dalics in supporting Lord Salisbury and
In denying tho right Of the United States to
insist that arbitration shall be employed
deSpat n from Paris reports an interview
IN which Nj. DelOncle. u well known French
Deputy. declares that Mr.. ClevelanI's atti
tuue IN insisting upon arbitration is noble
ana perfect. Russian newspapers have be-
gun to touch upon the topic. and they pre-
diet peaceful adjustment OF the difficulty.
Investors in American securities on the
continent. ~ we'll as in England are selling
indiScriminate.y. under the influence OF n
semi-pauic.
The Brazilian Senate sen; "a cable message
oil conSrat ulaiion to the Senate Of the United,
States for the dignilled manner in when
President Cleveland had treated the Ven
ezUelan question. Tho discussion in the
Br''ziIian chamber WIS marked by greet en-
thusiaSm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-27
Recruiting Causes - Riot.

A riot has occurred in Cuzco, Peru, caused
by forced methods of recruiting Tho mill
tary subducd the outbreak and tortured tho
Sub-Prefect and other prisoners by order of
the military commander. More troops nave
been sent to the scene TO restore order, and u
new Prefect has been appointed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-27
A GLANCE AT VENEZUELA,

e"mething About the Country and Its VAL
uable Rssourees-
Although tho Republic of Venezuela has
Oeen II somewhat settled and comparatively
wcll-ie!lned country for over 400 years. it
was not until recently that the attention of
the people of the United States became
strongly attracted 70 this sister republic on
the South American continent
Nenezuela has frequently been styled, in
reference to its dispute with England over
its boundary line, n small! country. 1t is 90
only in the comparative sense. when con
trasted in the mind nguratively with the
enormous development and compact civiliz-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-27


1t is scarcely necessary to observe
that addltlonal cash liabilities will
soon accrue, for the interest becoming
payable on the per cent and 4I2
per cent. bonds and stocks, for legis-
lative expenses, and the ordinary ex
penses of the State government.
The loan OF $4,000 negotiated by
his eNcellency the governor and nv
self in August, 1894, under authority
OF act 1898, was paid at maturity.
January, 1895.
| 1t became necessary to effect fur
ther loan of 800, 900, under the pro.
vision of the act of 1894, viz, in De-
cember, 1894. The receipts into the
treasury have enabled us to meet this
obligation also.
The taxes from the taxes levied by
act of December last, for year com
mencing 1st November, 1894. have ag-
gregated thus far S14,072.3S. From
the present indications, however, it is
not improbable that a sufficient
amount will be realized to meet the
payment of interest on the public debt
becoming due 1st January next.
On 10th August last the state dis
state through this office, from the pro-
ceeds of the dispensary. the sum of
Soo,oOO, which was appropriated by
act of December, 1892, as a loan. On
the End inst. the commissioner depos-
tied in this office the further sum of
S5O,OOO as a surplus from his receipts.
Both of these payments have been
placed to the credit of the general ac-
count of the treasury.
1t will be seen that the balance to
credit of the dispensary on 31st Octo--
Der was $73,O76.5S.
Sinking fund for the reduction of
the Brown 1 ID per cents created by
act of December, 1892 The commits
sion appointed by act of December,
1892, and charged with the manage
ment of this fund have invested the
receipts from phosphate royalty from
1st January, 1894, to the amount of
$35, 1856, in the 1-2 per cent bonds
and stock to this state, viz:
Brown l-2 per cents. s $1,000 90
and Blue 41-2 per cents. 72S So
Thus leaving n cash balance
on 31st October, 1895,
not yet invested, Of -. 11O,OO2 SO
The total fund, 31st Octo-
Der, being. ............ .S145, 731 80
The terms of the act of 1892 in re-
gard to these investments are some
what indefinite, rendering it doubtful
whether any portion of this fund could
be placed in certain securities that
could have been obtained Mt II reason
able cost. The cash remainder of SllO,-
OO2. S3 has therefore been placed on
deposit drawing interest ut 4 per cent.
In our bank repositories designated by
the financial board. These deposits,
Will of course, be subject to such
further action ns may be taken by the
general assembly, or otherwise may be
continued until favorable opportuni-
ties for making further Investments
shall be presented.
Respectfully submitted,
w II q RArpS
Evening journal., 1895-02-27

GUS than the adhersnts OF either OF the
other candidates, bat that they represent
great majority Of the Republicans Of
Delaware and the strong preference of
good citizens Of both parties there and
elsewhere New York Tribune.
There never ought to have been any
question about the result. The honor
and credit Of Delaware demanded the
reelection Of Senator Higgins. HIS
ability, his mastery Of public questions
his power in debate, his sturdy Ameri-
canism and hts recognized distinction
among his associates have reflected so
much lustTe upon his state that every
sentiment OF local pride and every
reason Of public interest dictated his
return. There should have been no more
question about his re- election than about
that Of Senator Hosr, OF Massachusetts,,
or Senator Chandler, OF New Hampshire
or Senator Frye, OF Maine Philadelphia
Press
Delaware is now the only laRgsrd In
the matter Of electing a United States
senator. The spectacle witnessed In that
little state during the past few months
has been extremely aggravatlng --Phila-
delphia Evening Telegraph
Evening journal., 1895-02-27
ROW AT BLUEFlELOs.
American vessel Reported Disabled by
British Warship.

American vessel Reported Disabled by q
British Warship.
CoIoN, Fob. 21-A conflict ~ Blue
fields is reported here Tho news is ey-
tremely vague but it s. said chat q Brit
ish war vessel has disabled an American
vessel
WAsHINGToN, Fob 27-Advices from
Blueholds are awaited with great interest
by the state ana navy departments. The
cable dispatch from Colon was shown TO
Secretary Norbert and TO the officials Of
the department Of state II was denied
In both departments That any official word
had come from the scene Of The trouble, or
that any information was in the possession
OF the departments that could explain
what had led % the difficulty or indicate
what vessel bad been disabled.
Secretary Herbert was certain that if
any vessel had hcen fired upon it could not
be an American man 81 war because none
of our cruisers is in the vicinity Of Blue.
fields II might possibly be an American
merchantman. The nearest point at which
there is an American vessel IS Colon. and
that Is 300 miles from the scene No word
has been reviewed from the Atlanta which
is at that point. regarding the reported
conflict
Evening journal., 1895-02-27
EpIToRlAL coMMENI.

The New York assessor is also trying
to make Aunt Hetty Green believe she
lives 10 New York But Hetty says she
knows where she lives and It is no such
town Chicago Herald.
Now that Mrs Lease and DR. Park
hurst have a reform book on the market,
let the world 60 wrong If It dares New
York Press
The report that the Democrats are
going TO put Mr.. Reed in hole makes
Mr. Mckinley feel like being a Democrat
himself for few days. s.-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
With six inches of snow in the streets
Of New Orleans, the ! eople of that city
must feel as II the triumph Of the North
we're reasonably complete, Providence
Journal.
The House Of Representatives is evi
IDENTIFY resolved to maintain consistent
policy OF doing nothing concerning the
financial question. Buffalo Courier
Evening journal., 1895-02-27
CROSBY
& HILL.

"Beauty draws II ore than oxen"
and when hitched n with our pop
ular team-quality, style and low
prices-makes a force that irresisti-
bly, draws into our store those Gus
toners VITO want the most and the
best for their money We iovite
attention to the following spe ialties:
1888 yards Cove rt Cloth, in thir-
teen colorings, just received. Half
dollar value for 23c a yard. Goods
displayed in our south window.
S3S yards Dot ed Swisu, white
ground with beautiful colorings, i'm
ported to s7lI at so cents. Our price
is 19c yard At our wash goods
counter next to clio ak-room.
A large line of Silk Glorias, yard
wide, snitable for waists, skirt lin
ings or dresses; eighteen beautiful
colorinss. Price 49c a yard. At
silk counter.
Beautiful Printed Silks at zoe,
24c, 33c, 39c and soc. We
are selling lots Of them just about
half pri 2.
Beautiful Japanese Silks at
% 1-2c and 33c. Over 100
styles and colorings to select from.
Muslins and Sheetings Of the best
brands at tbs lowest prices 1t will
pay you to see our goods and get
prices before purchasing. New Ia
bic Linens, Towels and Napkins at
reduced prices.