davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18
FURL0NG'S s,
"0n the Corner"
We Sell Goods Cheaper Than,
Any Other House i'm the City,
but for Cash ONLY.

10 CENTS
For Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen.
6 CENTS
For Minnesota Sweet Corn, per ran
This has been our regular 10-cent brand
Of corn.
81 CENTS
For S-lb. can Tomatoes. per can.
8 CENTS
For Extra Fine California Apricots.
per lib.
10 CENTS
For Pint Bottle "TRILBY"Olives. You
would pay 20 cents elsewhere.
q CENTS
For Fresh Ginger Snaps, per Id.
60 Cts SO Cts Sl.7O
Il Sack, % Sack. Full Sack
Fer "ur HaXall Patent Flour. No bet-
ter flour II market.
20 CENTS
For Fresh Creamery Butter, per lb.
SCENTS
For Fresh Dairy Butter, per lb.
Remember. you pay us 10 per cent
less for your groceries than you paw the
'big push" OH Seventh street.
RtrRs AnsA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18
NaxnI Movements

WASHINGTON, April II. The
Yorktown has arrived at Shanghai;
the San Francisco has sailed from
Smyrna for Alexandria, and the Con-
cord from Shanghai for Nagasal1i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18
$1.OO

a pair today. They are
worth 81. so here, and they
are letter than any ST. SO
Gloves sold in St. Paul.
Our price of $500 is for
Thursday only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18
CLOAK ROOM.

IA Percale Wrappers,
guaranteed fast colors, full
skirt and sleeves, with large
ruff1e around shoulders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18

Ne Sell No Trash. For
First Class Goods Our
Prizes Are tie Zoz0est IN
ST. Paul.
FOR THURSDAY.

$40 pairs of Ladies Four
Button Glace Kid Gloves,
with large pearl buttons.
made in Grenoble. France,
in black, brown. tan, mode,
navy and English red, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18
50 Gents

a yard. You will see the
same goods advertised else
where under an English
name at 50 cents.
Neptune Serges in six
qualities.
The grades advertised
worth SI.oo we sell for Soc.
The grades advertised
worth $1.25 we sell for 60
cents.
IN competition a0ttH first
class goods aOe beat all prizes
that may be, qNotea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18
FELL MANY FEET.

And Now Asks Golden Balm for
His Wounds.
A; complaint in a $1,000 personal in
jury damage suit against the Lehigh
Coal and Iron company was yesterday
fled in the district court by Thomas f.
Derrig. The plaintiff alleges that in
August last, while in the employ of de-
PENDANT at West Superior, he fell off
a trestle at the company,s wharf, drop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18
FIELD, MAILER & GO.
CONTINUED.
LINEN ROOM.

LINEN ROOM.
so pieces White Striped
Dimity, for Waists and
Wrappers, 81 inches wide,
at
10 Cents
yard; regular price, I8c.
A little lot of handmade
White Dotted Swisses. for
dresses, 80 inches wide, at
Is Cents
a yard today; regular price,
25C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18
LOWEST PRICES.

Genuine French Serges,
all colors except black, 80
cents; regular price Coo.
Pure Wool Storm Serges,
black and navy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18
WRITING PAPER.

1900 pounds ROYAL
Scotch Linen Writing Pa
per, Octave and CONNER,
cial sizes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18
30 Cents

a package. Packages con-
tain S CURES Octave or SIX
qulres Commercial.
Envelopes to match, 8
cents a package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18

WASH GOODS.
The assortment of Zephyr
Glnghams was never better.
Prices,
4, 7 and 9 Cents
a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-18
$500

each today. Poorer Capes
are sold for sI2.oo in most
stores.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
THE TURTLE COULD BITE.

Charley Thomas Tried the Experiment
with His Hat and Lost Part Of the
Hrim.
number Of persons were gathered
around q monster sea turtle sent by
Captain Thomas Johnson to Host Robert
McCadden, OF the Delaware Rouse, this
morning, when Charley Thomas, the
jovinl janitor OF the Police Department,
suggested that the fellow. who tipa the
scales at 150 pounds, could not bite
It was suggested that hs try an expert
ment with bis finger This Charley
declined TO do. but took his derby hat and
placed 1t near the huge specimen Of the
genus testudinata The powerful Jaws
opsned, there was q snap which sounded
like toy pistol and a piece OF the rim,
the size Of the palm Of ones hand dissp.
psared
Charley looked at the wreck for a
moment and then remarked: "Well I'm
blamed. Never mind I'll have a shot at
you when you are served us as soup 10
morrow night A general laugh greeted
his remarks
The turtle Is fine one and its shell
was covered with bsrnRcles, showing
that he is not youth in the buEiness.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
RETRACTION DEMAND Ed
Enrolling Clerk Parvis Pub
lishes an Open Letter,
WHIOH IS A aPIOY OOMMUNIOATIoN

He Brands the Statement of Rev. Robert
Watt as False and Threatens SUIT for
Libel What the Local Reformers Say
on the Matter.
In his sensational sermon last Sunday.
Rev. Robert Watt, Of Scott Nj E
Church, accused w. T. Parvis. enrolling
clerk Of the Senate, with having hung up
the bill concerning houses OF assignation.
charging that be refused to enroll 1t and
thus prevented its becoming a law. Mr.
Parvis has come out in an open letter in
which he brands the statement as abso-
lutely false in every respect, "and goes
70 show that the gentleman IS as igno-
rant OF the duties Of an enrolling clerk as
he Is Of the duties Of minisJer Of the
Gospel"
He denies ever having seen the bill. as
It originated In the House aud It was the
duty Of the clerk OF that body to do the
enrolling. When the bill is passed aud
the Senate concurs it goes back to the
House where 1t is handed TO the clerk Of
the House for enrolment In concluding
bis letter Mr. Parvis says:
Mr. Watt has done me q great inius
tice and | ask him, as a Christian
gentleman-yes, demand it OF hlm-to
make full and complete retracsion OF
the vile and slanderous charges he has
preferred against me. Such retraction
must be siyen rs much publicity as that
IN which the charge WAS made, and
Rev. Mr.. Watt or any other man who
says the bill cana into my possession for
enrolment, or that I ever laid eyes on
such bill Is liar in his throat IfR
retraetion Is not made In four DAYS
time from the date of this publication In
some newspaper in the city of Whining
ton, Mr. Watt will have to defend him
self in the courts Of New Castle county
for libel
This morning Rev. Mr.. Watt was seen
By reporter OF the EVENING JOURNAL
When asked II he had seen the letter he
said he had and added In q slightly
indignant tone;
1t is revelation to me that a mis-
statement can be called a slander ard
Mr.. Paryis will be called to account for
bis language The man must be fool "
Just at that moment he WAS called
away BY the chief Of police but few
minutes later said:
Mr.. Parvis wrote me private
letter which I received yesterday asking
me to set him straight. recogniz ID
that had done him an unintentionsl
Injustice and wrote him 50 stating, last
evening | frankly stated that had
done him Injustice, because he hadn't the
right TO enroll the bill Without waiting
for my letter he comes out aud accuses
me Of alander We will see about that
later on He'll settle that or | will for
him. / sent him some facts he didn't
know I possessed
Rev DR. Howard Faid: 1--WE have
proved everything up 70 date and can
prove al We ssy. We fear nothing aud
are not afraid Of any threats, although I
have heard that threats had been made
against US
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
PRESS CLUB FOR WILMINGTON
ORGANIZATION WILL be COMPLETED
WITHIN A MONTH.

Thirty Newspaper Men Meet for tho Pnr-
pose of Forming Social Organization
In This oitS-oommittees Appointed.
Unless the fates decree otherwise
Wilmington will In all probability have
Press Club before the year 1885 Is thirty
days older
Press clubs are q creation OF the last
bali century and now la almost every
city Of % 600 population aud upwards
throughout the United States, these
Institutions which link the lives Of
newspaper workers in bonds OF brotherly
love, flourish With increasing success.
Several attempts have been made within
the past six years by the newspaper
men OF this city 10 form such
an organization. These however,
proved futile for the want Of
enthusiasm and energy But the meet p
ing held yesterday afternoon was the
beginning OF what really seems TO be an
earnest determination on the part OF all
those connected with the press OF the
city 10 swing Wilmington into line with
the larger cities In the establishment OF
friendly relations between themselves
and newspaper workers Ia the outside
world
Thirty Of those actively engaged in the
work met at the Morning News office al
3 o'clock and exchanged views as 10 the
proper steps necessary for the early
formation Of press club here Thirty.
four pledged themselves TO lend their aid
TO the movement. William Il Hill Of
the Morning News, presided at the meet
ing and j Milton Davidson acted AZ
secretary. Representatives from every
paper 10 the city we're there The fret
Important step taken was Ia the appoint
ment Of committee TO draft a oonstitu.
tion and bJ laws. In addition the selection
OF suitable location for the club will bl
made by the committee Each paper 1,
represented on the committee as follows
Frederick s Gore, Sunday Star; A O.
H. qrier, Every Evening; Thomas Mul
ford, EVENING JOURNAL; w. Scott
Vernon, Daily Republican; II. T. Price,
The Morning News; A. } Koocb, OF th,
freie Presse, and j. A. Curry, Whining
ton representative Of the Philadelphia
Ledger
Another meeting will be called next
week when the organization will assum,
some definite shape.
Following 10 list Of those who have
joined in the movement:
Morning News-W H. Hill, A w.
Cummins, e. Il Haynes, r ~ Hopes
g w Roberts, II. T. Price, Charles Gray
J II. Hamilton
EVENING JOURNAL. M Davidson, 7.
w Mulford, j Thomas Odgers George
Carter, J Mullins.
Every Evening" M. Whitford, l.
Irving Handy, A o d. Grler, Ulysses
g. Nye, J. z Wilkins, NJ. B. Fleming,
w f. Metten
Sunday Star-Frederick s. Gore.
Jerome B Bell, Theodore Grotz. Dan
O'Byrne.
Daily Republican-W. Scott Vernon,
John Q. Hardness, Arthur Davis, J. f.
Mclyor
Freie Presss--A. J. Kooch, Gerhardi
schlrmer.
Philadelphia Ledger (resident repre-
sentatiye) J. Albert Curry.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
APPOINTED BIZ The GOVERNOR.

John p. Lulaney and John G. Kersey Get
Omces at the Hands of Governor Wat
son.
Governor Watson to-day announced
The appointment of two new state
officials The men have received their
commissions and entered upon their
new duties at once The appointments
are:
John P Dulsney, to be justice Of the
peace for Seeford hundred, Sussex
county, vice Major w. Allen, deceased
John O. Kersey, to be special constable
for the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany.
Mr.. Dulsney. late state auditor, is
well-known throughout Sussex county
and the state. Mr. Kersey Is 8 resident
Of South Wilmington, and was formally
captain Of police under Mayor Wiley.
Governor Watson has determined upon
Tuesday IS the day for attending 10 the
business Of the executive department at
his ofiios in Dover but he will not be in
attendance there next Tuesday He will
be in the office all day Monday instead.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
PARocHlAL GRADUATES.
st. marv's Scholars Receive just Re
Wards Tor Their Good Work.

81, mary's Scholars Receive Just Re-
Wards Tor Their Good Work.
The graduation exercises Of st. Msty's
Parochial graduating class were com
pleted by the alum1i celebration last
night in the basement Of 81 Mary's
Church. Il was boys night aud the
girls, who had their turn the night before.
kindly assisted their fellow classmates.
TIE prizes won during the year were
distributed and the exercises closed with
the leave taking Of Rev. W. ] Berming-
ham who will become pastor Of ST.
Josephs Church, at Brandywine.
The program WAS as follows: A
''Mardi Gras," Mary 7. Murphy and
Katie Grady salutatory, Mary T..
Kane; song, You Never Miss the
Weter, etc = boys; duet, Manhattan
Beach, Mamie l.. Murphy, Lizzie A
McGowan.
Furnished Apartments drama In one
act Dramatls person B Dr. Planus.
John Donlon; Mr.. Romeo Theodore
Fuggles, his assistant, gorge Williams
Mr. Magnus Harrison, Thomas Rooney
Mr. Telemaehes Thompson, William
Hsnlyi Cephalus Squill an Office
BOY, Jceepn Dugan; recitation,
o'f0 AAth lbHs lltt4b uOys recitation.
Girls Rights" little girls: The Three
Little Mushrooms" Lizzie Murphy.
Katie Horty and Lena Mark; hoop drill.
eixteen girls; csntsts Parting. OF
the Grown of Reward. characters Eva.
a kind lady and band Of children vocal
solo, "Fyroless and bis Child. John
Hcrty valedictory, Work Of Love. " NJ.
T. Murphy
Rev George J. Kelley pastor of the
church, presented the prizss at the
conclusion Of the program The honor
prizes, scholarship medals, were awarded
to the graduates, who were Misses
Mary T. Murphy, Mary Il. Kane.
Mary 7. Brown. Mary Dugan and Katie
Grady. Miss Murphy, for excellence in
English literature, Miss Kane for excel
lence In Latin, and Miss Brown for
excellence in geometry, each received &
beautiful book presented az a
prize for these studies BY Rev. Father
Bermingham. A special medal il recog
milton Of her excellent elocution in the
exercises Of Wednesday night, was given
to Miss Laura Grimes.
Father Bsrmingham was surprised by
the presentation Of purse BY the
scholars and another by the congregation
as tokens Of their kindly feeling for him.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
Captain Iohnson Goes A-ashIur.

A monster snapper, Weighing over 1t0
pounds, has been sent to this city BY
Captain Tom Johnson, who, along with
several friends, has been on fishing
expedition in Virginia for a few weeks
Ia a letter from Concord Wharf ad
dressed to a personal friend In this city,
Captain johnson gives a lucid descrip-
tion of the struggle he had TO haul the
snapper aboard the boat. Here 10 Is .
The fishing was grand. We caught
1875 trout and other small fish Then
came the trouble We came TO great
sea monster To capture him was a Jolly
time. We lassoed him, and it took six
Of our company to place him ashore.
The undertaking WAS accomplished by
lots Of labor and danger, but were able
and willing TO take the risks for the
glory. The only accident was when 10Y
son Howard fell overheard.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
TaE DBFFIELD LIBELEp.
She Ran Down the Yacht Psyche aud the
United States Marshal Seized Her for
the Damages.

She Ran Down the Yacht Psyche and the
United States Marshal seized Her for
the Damages.
United States Marshal H. f. Lsnnan
has libeled the British steamship
Dufheld, now at Marcus Hook loading
with oil, on charge OF running down
the sloop yacht Psy che, belonging to the
Philadelphia Yacht Club of Gordon
heights, Tuesdsy night The suit was
instituted by James q Ramsdell, one Of
the Peyche's owners, who was on her at
the time together With J J. Murphy.
George f., and James r. Munce, @. j.
MoCleary, William Morgan and James @
Merlno
Ali Of them excepting Murphy we're
Knocked overheard and had to use the
yawl to get ashore They claim that
after the accident the Duffield kepJ right
on without paying the least attention.
Pilot Marshall claims that the Psyche
was not carrying lights ami was not seen
until too late The Duffield dida't run the
Psyche, but simply struck her boom
the steamer was stopped but a tug near
at hand vent to the yachts relief
The pilots on the river claim that sail
ing vessels, which by law have the right
Of way, do not care anything for the
steamers, and will not give an inch
frequently steamers are forced ashore
In order to clear them.
The Dufieldclsared for Rouen, France,
to day with q cargo Of oil
Arrangements were FIRST made BY her
captain James Lowe aud Lars wester
gaard & Co the consignees relative to
ssenrity for the appearance OF the
Dufiield's representatives at the next
term Of the United States Courts.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
NER CATHOLIC MINISTER'S.

The Three Changes Made BY tho Bishop
After Father Bradford's Death, Took
Eject To day.
The various changes in Catholic
churches of this diocese caused by the
death of Rev George S. Bradford took
place to day and on Sunday morning the
priests will oficiate for the frat time In
their new charges. TIE most important
transfers are those Of Rev w. j..
Birmingham, assistant priest at St.
Mary's Church, this city, who will 20 TO
s. Joseph's Church. the former charge
OF Father Bradford Rev. Niles ] Nc
Manus, OF Dover parish, who comes TO st.
Mary's as assistant; Rev. J. ]. Connolly.
now on bis way TO this country, going to
Dover as priest n eharra thera
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
THE LIEBIG PUNE EUISANCE.
to Help Consume the Gasaes-AIore
Time Given tho Managers.

Aho companV has Oruered New stack
TO Help Consume the Gasass- More
Time Given tho Managers.
City Solicitor Elliott the officers OF
the Liebig Misunderstanding Company and
Edward g. Bradford. counsel for the
company, held conference yesterday
afternoon. Thia conferences grew out Of
the order Of the Board Of Health direct
Ing Mr. Elliott to proceed at once to
have the nuisance arising from the
wholesale distribution Of fumes and
noxious odors throughout the city.
The officers OF the company stated that
they had begun burning the fumes last
Saturday but found that the stack now In
use was not large enough TO force the
fire to consume the gassea A new stack
eighty feet high and twelve feet In
diameter WAS at once ordered from the
Harlan and HollinRsworth Company and
when 1t is completed and in position the
company hrmly believes that no further
trouble will exist.
Ia view Of this fact Mr.. Elliott decided
to give the company n longer time TO
abate the nuisance Ii this Is not done
In reasonable time he or his successor
will proceed 81 once
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
The weather.

In the Middle States and Nav Earland to
day fair weather will prevail. preceded by
rain on he coasts in the morning, with
slowly rising temperature and fresh north
east to northwest winds On Saturday. in
both Of these sections. warmer. air weather
ana fresh westerly to southerly Winds will
prevail; and on Sunday fair, warmer weather.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts "A
slight depression, which apparently formed
yesterday 10 the South and affected this
region (as shown by the governments
weather reports last EVENING" viii probably
move eastward of the Carolina and Virginia
coasts TO day, witch an Improvement IN the
weather from Norfolk to New York. An
official maximum temper tture of 80 degrees
ives reported yesterdaf at Columbus, Ohio.
but the heat In the West and northwest Was
not extreme.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
A PLAGUE OF CATS.
The Animals UndRunted by Shotgun
boofi acks and Arsenic.

The Animals Undaunted by sh0tguns,
Bootjacks and Arsenic
Deputy Recorder Reed and his neigh
b0rs are unable to rest at night because
Of a plague Of felinss which Dame For
tune has descended upon them How to
rid the community OF these pests,
particularly his own back yard, makes
great drops OF perspiration conRregate on
the brow Of that Court House official Hs
has tried boot acks until his arm is sore,
firearms until the neighbors thought II
was Fourth Of July and then resorted to
poison.
This last he thought was a happy
scheme He procured some large fresh
fish aud extracted from them the melts,
most tempting morsels to Tom and
Tabby. FesrIng that he might get too
little or too much poison In the bait he
had a druggist split open the melts and
insert a suificleat quantity of arsenic.
But the cats ate aud came around for
more. The mew-sicale still continues.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
LABELs FoR PARK TREes.

The Park Commission Decides TO Use
Them-DuPont's GIFT Accepted.
A meeting Of the Park Commission
was held yesterday afternoon when the
question Of placing lsbsls on all park
trees was raised and discussed All the
members favored the idea Labels con
tanning both the common and botanical
names will now be made.
The nine acres Of land presented to the
commission by the DuPonts was accepted.
Resolutions OF acknowledgment will bs
drafted and presented 10 the donors.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
- Id Inlr rrnnralnna

Ia pursuance Of its usual policy, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will sell round trip excursion tickets be-
tween all points on its lines east of the
Ohio River at reduced rates Tickets
viii be sold for all trains July 3 and 4sh,
valid for return passage until July 9th,
inclusive.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
sacred Heart sobool r,aro,.s..

The commencement exercises of the
psrochlal school Of the Sacred Heart r..
G Church were held last evening. A
fine program OF dramatic and musical
selections was given, and enjoyed by a
large audience. The school closed to day
and the pupils. $50 in numbsr, entered
Oh their long vacation.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
The BIshop eoIne al NIeht.

Bishop Coleman hurried away 10 New
York city yesterday in response to a
summons to conduct a confirmation at
the Church Of st Edward the Martyr in
that city last night The bishop re
turned soon after the service. arriving in
Wilmington this morning st 4 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
olement nlddIe nend.

Clement Biddle, aged 7J years, we'll
to-do farmer Of Chadd's Ford. Pa, died
at his home yeste' day. He WAS a member
Of the Board OF Managers Of swsrthmore
College and FOR many years was a recon-
meuded minister ia the Society OF
Friends
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
A nnd Dor,a VOL.

A dog belonging to a colored man by
the name of Bostie. living on Searles
street, near Second, ran amuck yester-
day he bit several other dogs and
wound up by lacerating the thigh OF
John Beckett. Jr, OF Third and Ssarles
streets Or. Thomas A. Hitch dressed
the wounds The dog was killed.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
An old Marylander Dead.

The death of Joshua Hastings, aged SO
years. whose father aud mother were
murdered in cold blood during his youth,
occurred in Salisbury Nd. yesterday.
His brother lived TO bs 80 years old.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wilmington branch OF the National
Association Of Letter Carriers has received
its charter which Is very handsome speci-
men Of penmanship.
West sunday school TO cape May, Tuesday
July 9Th Clutch Day.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
Another for the Edge Moor People.

E'""N1IV1 TUT tHo Huko uuvE TouFIu.
PHILADELPHIA, June % Pier No 30,
south wbarves, at the foot OF Pine street.
Delaware river, owned by Henry Winsor
q Co., occupied for the past thirty-fve
years by the Boston and Philadelphia
Steamship Company, in which they are
largely interested, is now being extended
TO the new pier head line. The wharf
will be covered by a freight shed. now In
process of construction at the Edge Moor
Brldge Works at Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
HIS Fingers Amputated,

Brakeman Barton. OF the P w. & B.
K. K had his right hand caught while
coupling cars at Edge Moor yesterday
and received injuries which subsequently,
necessitated the amputat ion Of the
fingers.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28

Christian Endsavor Excursionists.
Two trains of ten coaches each left
here yesterday for Chester where large
crowd of Christian Endeevor excursion
lists WAS taken on for Ocean City, N. J.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
cEMING MACHINES.

> O'DONALD. II East Seventh street,
leads them all ia low prices.
Brand new $50 machines reduced 10 SIG
slS and $40 All makes TO select from.
Singer, Wheeler Il Wilson, New Home, DO.
nestle, White, Standard and all other makes
Any machine sent on trial, free,5lx months for
cash, two years on installments. send postal
j. IL. O'DONALD.
No. l2 East Seventh Street.
AIV maChlna ranairad. 80 oents un.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
Straw Hatsi

All new goods bought in case lots from
the mills direct, selling at prices guar
anteed the lowest in the city, at ROSES,
2l0 Market street. Summer Underwear
at 20, 3S and Soc The best values for
the price ever offered.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28

Pictures, Room Mouldiugs and Man
tela at Ierger's, II East Third street