davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-30
CHURCHES.

M E. CHURCH-Sunday school at 10 o'clock
VI A. M. TheO courtney. Superintendent.
Preaching at IL o'clock A. NJ. and z 30 o'clock
?. NJ; Glass meeting at II o'clock Nj. Gener-
al prayer meeting Thursday at 7:3O O'Clock
II. M. Ladies' prayer meeting Wednesday at
3 O'Clock 2. NJ. Bible reading at 300 p. m.
Epworth League meeting Sunday at 700
O'Clock z. M. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
J. f. JOHNSON, Pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL-Services End
and 4th Sundays in each month. at II a. m.
and 1880 p. M, at the Baptist church. Ladies'
Guild meets third Thursday in each month.
cordial invitation is extended to every one
to assist in services
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock a. M. - super
intendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Missionary
Society third Thursday of each month at
1900 p. m. Acordial invitation is extended
to everybody.
MRS. r. G. WILSON. President.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-30

Services are held at the Collyer Congrega-
tional church at D. m every two weeks.
Rev L. Waldrop, Pastor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-30

Services are held at the Roman Catholic
church at Collyer on the first Sunday of each
month.
Rev. Father John Chrysostus of Victoria,
Pastor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-30

You can buy more grocer
les for a dollar at Bestor 5
than any other place in town.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-30
APPLES
AT
VERBECK'S.

Mrs. I. c. Blaisdell, of the south
side, was in town last Wednesday.
Mr.. Blaisdell is in the Soldiers colony
in Georgia and the family expect to
start for there next week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-30

Collyer GAR Post No. 107 meets at D. M
on the first Saturday of each month.
p. J. Gubbins. Com.
G. s. Davis, Ag't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26

.. BY the act OF March 8. 1893. Congress
appropriated $4,000 for the purpose of
preserving and marking the lines Of bat
tie at Gettysburg. BY later act Con-
gress authorized the Secretary of War
TO acquire by purchase or condemnation
all land necessary for the execution of
the act OF Congress. - -
The Battle Field Memorial Association.
the owner of the larger part OF the bat
tle-field is willing to convey for NOM
inal consideration all its interest to the
National Government. The State Of Penn
sylvania is entirely content TO cede. so
far as necessary, IDS jurisdiction over
that battlefield to the United States,
and the only obstructor Is trolley COM
pany which deHes the United States to
disturb its tracks. Judge Dallas has de-
cided that Congress has no right to give
such authority. since the United States
has no power under the Constitution to
take private property within "a State for
any purpose which is not incident to
some power delegated TO the General Gov
eminent or adapted to its execution.
The case will be appealed to the United
States Supreme Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
Morris Hopktns's Body.

We do not IKE the working Of the ana
tomical law as exemplffed in the case OF
Morris Hopkins. who was executed TOT
murder In the county OF Henrico OIL We'd
nesday.
The condemned man requested that MS
body should be delivered to his father'
His father came to town with wagon
in which TO take the body to his couh-
nv home. there TO bury II with CHRISTIAN
rites; but his wish vas not to be grati-
fed.
Much to their regret. the county OIL
cisls found that the State Anatomatlcai
Board had applied for the body ana were
emitted 10 nave It. the law gave II to thein'
rather than to the distressed father and
mother. SO the father who had come to
Richmond for the body had to go home
without IL.
IL is well enough for the law to give
10 the medical colleges the bodies OF con-
demned men and penitentlary cohVlcts
where these are not claimed; but II Is cruel
to deny TO a father and mother the body
Of a son. We doubt If the members or
the Legislature who voted Tor TINS law
ever supposed that II went as FAR as IL
does go, and now that public attention
has been called TO IL. We cannot but De
lieve that it will be amended. Nor do we
believe II Is for the best interests OF our
medical COLLEGES that the law should
contain any such harsh provision as that
which was invoked In the Hopkins case.
Certainly the State OF Virginia ought MOI
to set up any claim OF property In any
dead body. where father or mother nus
band or wife, or child is the claimant.
The good purpose that will be served
the cause OF science by giving such bodies
to medical students will be more than
Offset by the popular prejudice that Is
sure 20 he aroused by the law. ana by
the feeling that the law is unmerciful
TO people who have been euil,y -. 40
crime.
We say amend this law by all means.
Let near relatives who come forward and
claim their dead have them.
To us of the great public the dead body
of a murderer is oatnsome thing; but
If we were the parents of the murderer
our feeling no doubt would be different.
We can think of no more pathetic pic
ture than that Of old man. Hopkins re-
turning TO his home in the country with
an empty wagon. The mother who waited
the corpse Of her son waited in vain.
All that the husband and father had TO
console her with was a wreath of flowers
which had been put on the coffin by
kind hands. and was by him taken home.
Not only was the body denied the pa
rents for Christian burial, but their dis
trees was added 10 by the thought that
it was given over to students for use on
the dissecting table.
We would have this law amended. not
to make it useless. but so that there shall
never be repetition of the Hopkins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
Well SniJ,

Representative McCreaTy, of Kentucky
declares that on the silver question ne
favors IAN international agreement con-
eistent with sound business-methods.
He is right: but it is said on the other
side that il will be useless to hold an in
ternational bimetallic conference because
England and Germany are not known to
favor bimetallsm. But the true policy
would be TO assemble in conference and
could be agreed upon or not /, and If not
to let our people be informed as to the
facts of the case. Much good might re-
suit even from a conference that failed tc
fix a coinage ratio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
The IucOmc.'Ta

About a year ago we said that men
OF large incomes were generally men of
large influence, and that we should
never believe that tax on incomes
had been levied until the bill levying 1t
had been signed by the President. Wen,
the bill was passed and became law;
but the opposition TO Its enforcement
has not for moment ceased. On the
9Th of May. however. as we have several
times said the Supreme Court OF the
United States will hear another install
ment of arguments In favor of granting
a new hearing in these income-tax cases
Justice Jackson Is man Of his own
head. and has powerful brain. He has
never sought Office. but Office has sought
him He is as independent as Andrew
jackson was. When these cases come
I'D again for rehearing-as 1t now
seems likely they will-his presence on
the bench will add new interest to the
questions involved. 1t is not to be ex-
pected, however, that he viii be found
TO agree wholly with either the friends
or the opponents of the tax to be passed
upon. He will. on the contrary, We pre-
dict, present some Views of the income
tax law which have not heretofore been
presented to the Supreme Court These
views will be presented to gentlemen who
are as anxious as Mr.. Justice jackson
to have the questions which they touch
decided as soon as possible, and once for
ALL ...a
We do not pretend to say that agita-
ton of the questions involved in these
cases will cease with a decision by the
Supreme Court. BY no means. 1t Is.
on the contrary. almost certain that agI-
tation for the repeal of the law will be
begun as soon as the Supreme Court
shall decide. IL II ever decides. that the
income-tax law Is unconstitutional. Nay,
the agitation will go on. let the case be
decided as II may. for. there are large
and growing sections OF both the Re-
publican and the Democratic party who,
like leading banker Of this city, hold
that II such a law were properly guard
ed In, its provisions. 1t would be fair,
just. and not at all oppressive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
FRIDAY........... APRIL 20 1850
s,.,c democratic Convention.

TIL. Democrats of Sussex county nave
declared in favor Of the free coinags u
silver. and urge that State conNen'io"
u our party be held soon TO make a de-
Ilyerance OF opinion, or hat II 'h's W
unavoidable just now. that inc "'H''
Democratic Committee act Instead OF the
convention.
~ seems 10 us that our State Commit
too Is NOT empowered to make any decLara-
ton on this subject. II was crsateu ny
the convention OF 1898, which also p'o-
roulrated a platform that must s'ahu
until II is superseded by another irom
another State convention.
One of the greatest mistakes that 'he
Democrats made in the disastrous cam
co,rn of 1879 was when our State COM
roi,tee PASSED resolutions on the pubic
aebt question. The committees ac'io"
in this matter. though well meant, was
used to our disadvantage by our oppo-
uents. and was dsapproved by some
Of the best Democrats in the State. IL
waq n nisstep that we should not Ike
10 see repeated. No. II is for our conven-
lions. not for our committees, to iofmu-
late policies.
Nor do we think il would be wise 10
nave a State convention this year. CT
ta,nlv. we see no necessity for 1t yet.
We shall doubtless find that the platform
adonted by our last convention will carry
us safely through this year. while If we
wsre to have State convention ana
were to divide on the silver question, our
enemies would have us at great disad-
vantage during the coming legislative con-
test.
the Democrats Of Virginia ought not TO
divide on ths currency question. Those
who are for and those who are agains,
free silver ought 10 be willing 10 join
hands and work together to keep the
State in Democratic hands. After we
have fought out the Stat fight then we
can take up the currency question in
good temper and discuss it ad libitum.
Then when we come to elect delegates
to the national convention we can de-
eide whether those delegates must favor
cree coinage or not.
The Dispatch has the highest resp CT
FOR the intelligence, loyalty. and devotion
II the Democrats of Sussex, and we al
WAYS receive their suggestions with re-
spect; but we cannot but believe that
they have been hasty in this matter. Let
as wait. Don't force the currency ques-
ton so far forward that men of our
party will get to fighting one another on
II. forgetful of the enemy that is ready
10 step in and take possession of our
State Government. We shall need all of
our strength; the strength of united
party. to carry US safely through the
elections OF this year, and no declara-
ton made at this time on the currency
question will avail to help us in our strug-
giles.
II is impossible that there can be any
free silver legislation during Mr.. Cleye-
lands term of office. and before he r.
tires there will be ample opportunity
afforded our people to express themselves
on the currency question. SO let us
hasten slowly. Let us make no move
without thinking 1t over well. At present
We can see no good. and we fear thai
much harm might result from holding a
State convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26

careful In assuming a position In the
Nicaragua case. Gresham and Cleveland
are men OF judicial minds. and may DC
trusted to do whatever their sense or
duty In the premises may call upon them
10 do. Here II what the administration
was said last week to have agreed upon
IL. Whatever may be the outcome, oi
the pepding controversy. England VIII
not be permitted to seize and hold Mica
raguan territory.
'2. In no event shall there be cess'oh
OF territory to England by Nicaragua'
'3. Under no circumstances VIII hhs'
land be permitted TO land naval or nu-
itary force for purposea OF occupauoh'
either temporarily or permanently.
IL. that isn't Jingoism we don't know
what Jingoism is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
a scuoor. ENTERTAINMENT.
Active Candidates and Dusy Farm
era In kUotsyIvanin

sPOTsYLvANIA. VA, April 25.-tspe-
cial)-Qui,c a pleasing and 'proftnhle en-
tertainmont was had Monday night al
the closing OF the school taught by Mr.
C.. II. Roley. n-ths county. rear Eiey
Ford. a large crowd was In attendance.
and the pupils fcfccted great credit upon
themselves for .she very CONNIE ndaole
manner IN. which they acquitted hem'
selves. Mr.. fRoley IL one of our proyres-
siye teachers and Is Harmed In ie''ei
lore. .-'ss-t -rs 8
Politics is beginning TO arouse our
people, and IL seems that there VIII pe
n IRE all along the line IN the contest
before the people from the several couh-
ty and district Offices,
our farmers are busy beyond telling.
and In every field can b. seen and heard
the plow and the planter depositng the
grain that will soon be waving WITH pros
pectiye promise OF an abundant har-
vest. Notwithstanding the cool, dry
weather the wheat has been steadily
making Roadway. and the promise OF a
faif Weld Is now favorable. Grass Is
backward and IL the dry weather con-
tlnues the hay harves; will be short.
Mrs James L. Frazer and her charm
ing daughter Miss Iva, are both
very sick al their beautiful home, Go
ventry," and the son and brother. Ir
Thomas A. Frazer. who has been quite
III, is very greatly improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
MIR. Carlisle.

We did nothing more than justice TO
Mr.. Carlisle when we said as we did yes
terday that il was not 10 be thought OF
that Mr.. Carlisle would remain in Mr..
Cleveland's Cabinet and yet condemn the
financial policy Of the Administration.
1t is now announced that the Secretary
is expected. by the soundmoney men 10
participate in the sound-money conVeh-
ton which is to be held in Memphis on
the 2Srd to the extent or delivering "A
speech uphoiding the views held by Pres
ident Cleveland. What with Cleveland,
Carlisle Watterson, and McCreary on
his trail. Mr. Blackburn will have
hard row to weed in order. to secure his
seat in the limited. States Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
The Monroe Doctrine.

Can Great Britain stand at the receipt
OF customs at Corinto and collect money
belonging TO Nicaragua without coming
In conflict with the Monroe doctrine
that Is. II that doctrine will not allow
Great Britain to obtain new foothold
upon this continent?
But events are 70 rapidly making HIS
tory 10 the matter OF the trouble between
Great Britain and Nicaragua that the
result Of the recent complications may
be known without any delay whatever.
MIR, Cleveland came very near getting his
fingers pinched in the Hawaii matter |:
and will be for that reason all TIE more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
The Figures of the Nicaragua Case

q tt Is said that the customs duties col
lected at .Corinto amount to $4,000 In
month--the amount of money England
demands. : aye s@-t.t rNs
The diplomatic representatives OF the
Central and South American States think
that England violated the Monroe doc
trine An doing as she has done. They
say that once. Great Britain has been
permitted without Interference TO col
lect this special Indemnity she will avail
herself of the excuse offered by the
failure OF Nicaragua TO meet her interest
payments on foreign debt TO assume the
task of collecting this forciby in the
same manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
M.ttcrs Matrimonial.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. April 3.-
Especial. )-The marriage Of Miss Maggie
Il. Farrar to Mr.. J. w. Meta took place
last evening at the Methodist church
after the prayer-fneetihg exercises.
Miss Nora Leake was married to-day
to Mr.. Herbert c. Hughes. near Proffit.
Cards have been issued to the marriage
States Marine Service. stationed at Lewes
Del, and Miss Alice DE l.. Gerradsau.
OF Galveston. Tex. The wedding will
take place April Soth In Boston. Mass.
DR.. Wertenbaker 10 the son Of Colonel
e. c. Wsrtenbaker. OF this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
OUR MOT To
for drawing and retaining
trade is up to date in style
and quality at the lowest
prices
prices.


We are showing some nobby styles in
Mems Tan Shoes at $3.50, 80, $3.50
would be 81, 80 more elsewhere
l sample lot Of Mems Shoes in
Black and Tans-S15S is the price
Just half their real value.
Our S1.25. S1.50, and 80 Oxford Ties
and Patent Vamp Slippers have no
equal in the city.
sample lot OF Ladies' Oxford Ties
and Patent Leather Slippers.
97c. is the price for 81 qualities.
Give us q call. We can save you
money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
THE COHEN co.
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.

WE HAVE AGAIN RECEIVED AN
OTHER supply OF that finely -perfumed
and miiied IMPORTED TOILET SOAP
at IL and @c. per box OF and cakes
each. best and cheapest soap for the
money Also, best IMPORTED WHITE.
cake cARMEf H CASTLE soA p at a sos
per box (half DOZEN. IMPORTED BAY
RUM at IS. 60 and 35c. per bottle.
81 - l.. WAGNER, Druggist.
ap 26-2t corner Sixth and Broad streets.
GUM CAMPHOR. soc. A POUND;
Tar Balls or Tar Camphor. I pounds for
&c Also. Taxpayer and the most re-
liable, the California Insect Powder. Pc
terman's Discovery for Reaches and Bed
bugs. &c.
l.. WAGNER, Druggist.
ap 2s-2t corner Sixth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26

Marie Louise's son by her Chamberlain,
Count Neipperg. whom she married after
Napoleon's death. has just died near
Vienna. He was Prince William. of Mon
tenuovo, an Itallanized form Of Neuberg
(Neipperg), and was "A years old. He
survived his brother. the King Of Rome,
sixty-three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
Nervousness

Is only another name Tor impure
blood, for no person is weak and ner-
vous whose blood is perfectly pure.
When the blood is full of the germs
OF disease, and lacking in the red COR
puscles which give II vitality, when 1t
fails to properly nourish the organs
and tissues of the body. what can you
expect but that tired feeling and rer-
vousncss!
OF course Scrofula, Salt Bheum,
Catarrh and Rheumatism arc uni
yersallv recognized as blood diseases,
for which Hoods Sarsaparilla, as the
best blood purifier, is everywhere
acknowled the greatest remedy.
Therefore, as Hoods Sarsaparil!a
cures all blood diseases, it is the est
remedy for that condition of the blood
which causes Nervousness.
1t is a false idea TO think You are
curing your nervousness when You
are taking preparation which only
quiets your nerves. 1t is like trying TO
"drown' your sorrows in the flowing
bowl. They are sure to return.
We wish TO make most impressive,
then. this truism:
You cannot purify your blood by
DEADENr;G or QUIETING your nerves
with opiate, narcotic or nerve com
pounds. If you take such articles
YOU are only THRILLING with your
troubles. There is SURE to be q REAc-
TON which will leave you worse than
you were before.
Why not then, take the true course.
follow the bee.l TO the state or
health. purify your blood and cure
your Nervousness by taking
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
THE TOW ER,
JULIUS SYCLE & SONS,
Corner Second and Broad.
WASH Goods,

Now is the time to buy pretty Wash
Goods. Our stock embraces all the no
yelties in Wash Fabrics You can make
easy selections here. The requirement
for the summer season are mary, az"
YOU can. buy Wash Dress Goods from
The Tower, as they lead IN fashion snd
low prices.
Dresden Jaconets l. i-2c.
Imported Orsand.,s. &c.
Colorcd T. ks. T. l-2c
Henrietta Check S1tlnes, Z l-2c.
Manchester Plissc. rs 2-3c.
Shirt. Waists. sim collars aad cuas. o..
Ready-Made Wrappers, Iic.
Ready Made Wrappers, SD
Children's 2ornc,s, ice.
White Lawn, l-sc.
Gontlcmcns Sew Bows. g.
Ladies Bows. sc.
Seamless SOCKS, n lie.
White Beading, &C.
White p. ks, IL.
sripe F. ks. = i-2r.
White D.mties. Is z-lc.
Boys shirt-Weis, l-c.
Ladies' Emb. ldered Naalkcrcac'r
Y lie.
SIR Shirt-Walsts. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26

Empress Eugene has nearly completed
her memoirss which are not TO be pub
lished till after her death. fs nf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
KAUFMA ( CO.
A Sensation
in CapeS.

We call it that on account Of the prices
at which they VIII be sold.
\ manufacturer OF Capes was STUCK.
We have had a portion OF the best style .
consigned 70 rs 10 convert into cash, with
instructions 10 sell.
We have other Capes Of our own,
which we can't afford TO allow 70 renal &,
here. SO have CUT PRICES on EVERY
CAPE IN THE HOUSE, and saving u
TEED TO EVERY PURCHASER.
SEPARATE SKIRTS AND SUITS.
Another lot Of those Stylish English Tan
Serge. Box-Coat Effect. Ladies' Tailor
Made Suits, that are made To sell al
So our price on this lot $40.
See the Navy Serge Ladies' Suits, in
Blazer effect, fun skirt. lined and in
terlincd. at $50
Finer grades in Novelty Tailor-MaGc
Suits-Navy, Black, and Tan-prices.
STE So. and So.
YOU'LL WONDER HOW THEY WERE
EVER MADE FOR THE PRICE
Here are Tan skirts $50; Blac's
serge skirts. yards wide. SIS: Storm
Serge. Navy and Black. ar $3.50: bet
ter grades ~ 1915 and 81. Fancy Gre
pom skirts. $3.50, 90. and 81: six hus-
ire Alpaca Skir-s. Crs3n-pipe back,
very full, price, $50. Wi'eWal",
Navy or Black Serge Skirts az e,
Black satin skirts al so, Sl2, and SIS.
S'IN " WASHABLE WAISTS.
More styles, at less price, than else
where in the city. See the Percslcs NJ
80 and 7Jc. THEY'LL be hard 10 IND
later. kAIFMANN " CO,
corner Fourth and Broad streets.
ap 2i-W&F 2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
COrneTSaC0ndald

FROM THE SALE CF
:. :. JAtFRAN & cos SlJc.

-
4 HUrILER'S sou,
3l5 EAST BROAD sTRE-f
: liberal ratronagt. which is The be-
evidence 81 public apIre citation oi -tr
dealing. almost makes ue reel iHf itN...
IN our hat in acknowledgment 81
WE WILL DO EVEN BEl ~ W We
TAKE. ANDTN-9 ~ 'Hw oFT PRICES.
we take tho. lead 20 low prices ID eh,.,'
Handsome Wssh silks AZ 23c
Extra-QUal!ty Wash Slks AZ lc.
Extra NIith Wash silks AZ ,ic.
The above grades are nom
10 l.c per yard lower shan
Iupo 1fsi'T Taaetas in stripe. sui sm'1
Cheeks. the usual s. and DC. sr''''
al igc
Chanyeable effects In Heavy-Flsured r4f-
fetas az SIC. worth .Sc.
Fine Glaze Effects In striped Us az
i9c.. sold elsewhere az 1sc.
The regular 81 quality IN Biack-or1pnl
raffeta, with small pin-d0ts. ~ Nt.
Au-sllk Black Satin Duchess, value 2"
Extra width and lfeayy All-silk Ba,k
An,stk Moires a, 81. A.2j. and $, az
matchaole values.
BLACK cREPONs.
We CHALLENGE comparison With our. 49, x
OF Crepons at -. soc. 81. 10 o..i
$50: fully - per cent less 'han ''-
where.
BLACK SERGEs.
soc. grade All-Wool Imperial Ser5' -
inches wide. reduced 20 DC q,
81 grade Atwood Ntct)gid serge -
Inches wide, reduced 20 ~. ~
Qo5 grade Al-Wool Dull tinsa hlnsoo
Serge. Is inches Vide. ,Sc. 49,,
These three grades cannot be duphca'l,t
Janray's Storm sergeS, 80 inches VICE
worth 81. for 6lc. -
Some OF Jaffrays White G"oas "''4
4. Hi'TZLEH'S SONS
Si5 east Broad stree,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
LINENS And OTHER WARES.

: remnants OF White Irish Linens. DC,
from 59c. a yard; remnant do.
Il i-2c. from &c.
Table Damdsk-TOwels and Napkins
also
llS Ladies' Embroidered Scallopcd Hand
kerchiefs, were y to lie. (soiled from
show. for SC each. t
- Mems, suits of Colored Haibriggan
Knit Wear. from SID 10 SIC.
a9c. washable Four-in- Hands. &c., from
Y l-2c.
remnants OF Angalaise Lace. 9-nch
width, l. TO 5-yard pieces, for l2e.
yard--from Z9c.
II remnants OF Linen Torchon Lace
- ward