davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
Also a Desirable Boat House
lot on Lake's Bay.
4 Splendid OFFER OPEN TO ALLI
Unparalleled Chance to Become
a Bicyclist Without Having to
Buy or Borrow a Wheel-Read
This Article!
A brand new offerl

A brand new Offerl
A beautiful 500 bicycle of any make
desired will be given, free of charge, by
the PLEAsANTyILLE PRESS to the man,
women or child who secures and sends
to the Press office by Oct. l the largest
number of new subscribers to the Press!
A $50 boat house lot, in Pleasantville,
will be given to the man, women OF
child who secures and sends to the Press
office by Oct. 1, next to the largest
number of new subscribers to the PREssl
A free subscription for one year to the
PLEAsANTvILLE PRESS will be given to
EVERY man, women or child who sends
to the PRESS Office by Oct. 1 four new
subscribers.
In order to make the getting of new
subscribers particularly easy the price
OF the paper for one year will be reduced
to so cents until Oct. 1, whether renew
ais or new subscriptions, IN EVERY CASE
PAYABLE WHEN THE PAPER Is SUBSCRIBED
FOR Wednesday Oct 2, 1895, the price of
the paper for one year will return to 81.
The names OF the participants in
this contest for the bicycle and boat
house lot will be published in order
to show the relative strength of the
contestants for the prizes So send in
your orders as fast as you get them-1
2, 3, 4, 5, 10, Is, 25 at time. Don't
wait till you get a large number.
The publisher of the PRESS proposes to
give the paper big boom. He has i'm
proved the quality OF the matter pub
llshed, and he wishes to add several
thousand new subscribers to the thous-
ards OF Old ones, and he believes the
best way to do this II offer 81 "a
IIiiiLl.eilleGts Us - No
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18

The Committee on Industrial Arts for
the Woman's Board OF the Cotton
States and International Exposition, OF
which Mrs. Clark Howell is chairman. ia
beautiful and useful as it Will be conven-
lent. In the gallery OF the Women's
Building there will be series OF pretty
booths and dainty kiosks, whicn will
be tenanted by women from foreign
lands, and will display the special wares
and industries they represent. There
will be lace makers, wo0u carvers, glass
decorators, embrolderers, carpet weav-
ers, drawn work artists, repOusse pro
reasonable, and the like. Several booths
have been set aside for such schools Of
design, a. first file an application for the
same.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
HAMMoNTON.

Hammonton never before was on such
a good business basis, and the tendancy
il up, not down.
Quite little ''quiet counting" will end
as soon as the Autumn days properly
set in. The pastors will do the job.
We are standing the heat" the best
we can, and strange to say, the crops
suffer but little from the long drawn out
drouth.
The ". L. jackson block, one Of the
handsomest in the county, is nearing
completion. When fnlehed the DOSE
o1iice will be removed into ouo Of tie a.
[Contin1ed On PeDo ~
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
ANGLESEA.

Miss Lille N. Naylor is spending few
days at this place.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18

base hits-A Haiues Bases 0toen-Pleas-
antylIle o. Westminster /. Base on balis-on
Long /, on Clark 3. Hit by pitched bail-Clark
L. Struck out-by Long IL, by Clark 10.
Passed balls-kobinson /, Mehrer i3. Time OF
game 2;lS Umpire A. Hammen. Scorer Martz.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
NORTH ABSECON.

Miss Laura Madkiff is away visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Charles Thomas of Philadelphia,
paid us flying visit Sunday.
Mr.. Milajah Conover and family spent
Sunday with his brother in Oceanville.
Mrs. Isreal Conover entertained few
of her Absecon friends Monday evening.
Mrs. Israel Conover has returned home
from very pleasant visit in Philadel-
phia.
Quite number from this place attend
ed the funeral OF Enoch Jeffreys on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley Fliteraft, of
Woodstown have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Conover.
Miss Pauline Reed has resigned her
position in Beverly and accepted q
school in Atlantic City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
McKEE City.

Mrs. Rachel Bassett has returned home
after visit to her daughter in Pa.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18

In addition to these we also have
letters from several aspirants for the
prize, who say they have begun work
and will report progress later. Pretty
soon the fight will wax hot.
ARE oUNIT? If not, jump in it
quick, while the chance is fresh
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest From Hd-
joining Totuns.
HAPPENINGS AloAG THE Shore RESIDENTS
WHAT Is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR CORREsPON-
DENTS. EvERYBoDY's BUSINESS.
sEAvIEW.


Jerry Robinson spent Sunday in this
place.
Mrs. Thos. j. Steelman is very i'll at
this writing.
Harry Clayton spent Sunday with
VIM. English.
Fred Collins spent Sunday in this place
with friends.
Miss Bertha Hickman spent Sunday
with Miss Sallie Smith.
VIM. Cullen, of West Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in this place with some
of his old friends.
John Williams, of Atlantic City, spent
Sunday with his mother. 4 M
Captain Wesley R. Smith is the proud
father of bouncing baby girl.
Joseph Clayton and Morris Jeffries
spent Sunday in this place with friends.
Mr.. Edward Hale, of Dias Creek, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morris of Fair
port, Va, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John l. Steelman. ,d
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18

From now until September 15 choice
lots may be had at Greenwood Cemetery
at SIS each. Apply to J. H. Mason,
secretary and treasurer, 1926 Atlantic
aye, Atlantic City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
NO pHR.

There will be no partia-
the contest to any one, ana L.
positively open to all. The publicau.
OF the names will be the very best proof
that could be given OF good faith and
talr dealing.
Start night III now-don't delay
mlnute Strike while the iron is not!
Make hay while the sun shines! Win
$1OO bicycle while you have chanceI
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
Circulation.

The average weekly circulation Of the
PRrss since June /, 1896, has been
5000 copies. New subscribers are being
ADDED from so to Is every week. Before
October !, We viii reach the number
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
HOW TO PROCEED.

Go around first in the neighborhood
and see all your friends ana acqualnt-
ances. Capture them as subscribers be-
lore somebody else does, Tor 1t is very
likely they are trends ana nelghbors Of
some unknown rival OF yours, who will
read this article just about the same
time you do and who Will be quick to
act on The suggestions made.
Next write TO everybody you know
far and near-cousins, aunts, uncles, etc.
Tell them il they subscribe 10 the PRESS
through you that they will help you WIN
a bicycle. Perhaps the refusal OF only
one would cause you to be defeated.
rELL THEM THAT. Also tell them they
VIII receive for only 50 cents the best
family weekly paper published in ATTAIN
tic county, New Jersey. Ask them to
try and get some OF their friends to sub
scribe-to do SO for your sake.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-18
WHO WILL GET THE BOAT /
HOUSE LOT !?
ONLY TWO Weeks LEFT TO SECURE THE PRIZES.
October End the ssPress'' will be
$1.OO. Subscribe Now.
CONTESTANTS SEND IN YOUR
NAMES AT ONCE. DON'T
WAIT UNTIL OCTOBER 1sT.

The following names were received
up to the hour of going to press
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
FINALLY CAPTURED.
AN IMPORTANT RAID ON MOON
SINNERS IN WISE COUNTY.
Five stills and Many Gallons of
Beer Observation-Disclosures After De-
flying the Officers for Years-WiII
Have Good Effect.

BIG STONE GAP. VA. May 90.-(spe-
clal)-A column Of men riding into town
with Winchesters and a lot Of mysterious
paraphernalIa and a prisoner between two
of them is quite like a bit from the war.
This was seen in Wise Courthouse to-day.
Speclal-Deputy United States Marshal r.
NJ. Terry. from the Collectors Office az
Lynchburg. with W. +. Baker, OF this
place. and five other deputies were re-
turning from a two nights raid on the
moonshiners in the upper or northern part
OF this county. near Pound Gap. on the
Kentucky State line a section In which
they had previously destroyed fourteen
stills since April 18th. Yet, in this ride OF
one hundred miles, they captured and
destroyed five stills and overturned 5000
gallons Of beer.
The stills had a capacity Of from sixty
five to ninety gallons each. and the tubs
a capacity OF $50 gallons each, and In one
place 1909 gallons OF beer were found.
THE CAPTURED MAN.
The captured man was WIN Allen, who
lived with woman and his two children
near the top OF the Cumberland noun
tains In pine log-cabin. u by Y. with no
opening but a low door through which
they entered In stopping Indian fashion.
He never allowed any one 20 come 20
his still, but always carried the whiskey
away himself and sold IL. Here. five
miles away from any wagon road, he for
two years had defied the officers 20 come.
Here they did come, however and found
him sitting IN his place with his gun
just In front Of him, but the noise OF
the stream outside allowed them 10
come Immediately up on him. present the
muzzles OF their Wlnchesters and sum-
mon him 10 surrender, which he did.
VERY TAME LOOKING.
That night he slept handcufed 70
Baker. in stable. and to-day he Is on
his way 10 prison. a very tame-looking
man. buying q patent medicine for a
breast complaint" or some such trOu-
bic. IN one OF the town stores.
The owners 81 the other stills all es-
capped, having probably been forewarned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Hut They Managed to Beat the "nE'


PETERSBURG, VA, May 5o.--tSpecisl'
The Farmers presented very erlp-
pied front in this afternoons sane
with Roanoke. but, Notwithstanding their
condition. they played good ball and TOOK
the game with case from the boys IRON
the Magic city. Alloway. the Farmers
new pitcher. was In the box. ana ptcheu
good ball for the seven innings ne oc-
cupied tie box. only allowing seven scat
tering hits 10 be made. CARNEY was III
the box for Roanoke, and for three IN
nlrzs held the Farmers down TO one MT
but in the fourth he weakened ana was
hit for five singles and two wo.bassers,
besides giving three men their bases on
balls. all OF which netted the FORMERS
nine runs. He was taken out OF the pox
after this inning and Niox substituted,
ont the game was practically won, and
yiox. who pitched good ball the remain
der OF the game, could not save IL.
Foreman took Al,0way's place IN me
eight inning. banking the visitors both
of these innings. striking out two men
and not allowing hit.
The features Of the game were the
double plays OF Pender and Sullivan, SAN
ford and Hall and the base-running OF
GIL. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Required the Highest Bond.

The only case OF any interest before
the Police Court yesterday morning was
that Of the negro. Morris GOode. who,
as told in the Dispatch. was caught
Thursday night climbing up the fire
escape 10 the Woman's College RE was
captured by Messrs g. +. Nildt and e.
Gibson. who happened to be passing the
school and observed the negro ascend
ing the iron steps. They notified DR..
Nelson and turned the captive over TO
ar officer Justice Crutchheld gave the
prisoner a severe lecture. told him his de-
lection probably saved his neck, and re-
quired 1900 security OF him for twelve
months. that being the highest bond that
he could exact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
HOTEL ALBERT.
One of the Gems of Modern Hotel
Construction and MANAGEMENT,

Hotel Albert. Eleventh street. corner Of
University Place. New York. is. under
the systematic and experienced manage
ment OF Mr.. /. d. Crawford. one OF the
gem hotels Of this country. II embraces
all the most approved features OF modern
hotel construction and convenience, and
Is absolutely freproof. II Is conducted
on the European plan. The charges are
moderate and the fare and service can
net be excelled. Its location II so central
and convenient as 10 render IL specially
acceptable 10 transient and permanent
guests and to individuals and families who
desire high-clsss hotel near the shop
ping, the wholesale. and the amusement
districts.
Hotel Albert has recently undergone
great changes and improvements. which
have rendered & much more attractive
and desirable than heretofore, ana that is
saying vast DEAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
STANTON.
The smaIi-Pox Report-A GoId-Lead
Discovered.

STANTON. VA. May O.-Cspeciai)-
No deaths and no new cases appear In the
days report OF the smallpox situation
made TO Mayor Fultz. Two OF the cases
are well and two thirds OF the others are
convalescent.
w. ID. Gray. who has had experience
In the West as a prospector. has discoy-
cred a rich lead and gold-deposit at Har-
riston. fifteen miles southeast OF Slaun-
ton, on the Norfolk and Western railroad.
The assays from selected samples OF
quartz show the gold per ion to be from
$2O66O (the best specimen) 10 Sl4f6 Ohe
pooresp. An option on 500 acres OF the
supposed auriferous land has been Sc
cured. and company % Stauntonians.
Il Is said. Is being organized to handle
the property.
---- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
A ID. Y. u. IL. CONCERT.

a testimonial benefit was presented 10
the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
Grace-Street Baptist church last night
at Lee-Camp Hall. which took the form
of an unusually attractive musical en-
tertalnment. There was large audience
present, and the wealth OF vocal and in
strumental selections were uniformly well
interpreted by the Ideal Mandolin Club,
Miss Oracle Jeffreys. Misses Cohen and
Chernault. Mr.. George A. Carter, Miss
Wilma Newman Howard Quartette, Mr..
Jacob Kaufman, Mr.. Roscoe Nelson.
Master Aubrey Kelley. and the High
School Quartette.
After the concert refreshments were
served at city prices. and the entertain
ment resulted In a very substantial addi-
ton TO the treasury fund Of the union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
SOUTHERN Wholesale GRoCERs
\ Fight on Certain Packing-Houses.
Committee Reports.

ATLANTA, GA. May 2O.-The Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association began
fight this morning on packing houses that
sell to the grocery trade. The movement
was started by II. =. Goodridge. OF Nor
folk. and was Immediately endorsed by
the association. Mr.. GoodrIdge drew up
an agreement Shat was signed by the
grocers. stating that they would not
deal with any packer that came IN con-
iict with them. This is considered Dy
the grocers 10 be the most Important
feature Of the convention
This morning the report OF numerous
committees were heard and adopted. THIS
business was exclusively routine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
CAULIFLoWER's ERRORS.
They Lost the Game for Norfolk
An Exciting Contest.

NORFOLK. VA. May S0.-(Special)-
Cauliflower's two errors in the eighth in
ming Of the game between Norfolk and
Portsmouth this afternoon lost the home
team the game; Notwithstanding the fact
that the visitors outbatted the locals. II
WIS one Of the most exciting contests OF
the season, and al times the crowd was
worked up 10 a veritable frenzy Nc
Donald and Leach did the pitching, and
the latter carried off the honor. He was
hit hard at times, but managed
TO keep the hits well scattered, and all
things considered deserved a great deal
Of credit Mcdonald was in wretched
form.
The batting Of Tate. Quinn, Fuller. eau
llhower. and Corcoran, and the fielding
Of Hargrove were the features Of the
pamp Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
WAS. DE GRIMM KILLS HERSELF
Had Been OF Unbalanced Mind Tor
some Time.

NEW YORK. May 3o.-Malvin de
Grimm, wife OF Baron Constantine de
Grimm. the well-known artist and carice-
turlst, committed suicide at her home
222 east Twenty-ffth street. this after
noon by shooting herself in the head
with her husbands revolver Death was
instantaneous. In explanation OF the SUI
eide, II Is said that Mrsl de Grimm mas
been Of unbalanced mind for TWO years
and WAS possessed OF Authorizations. She
rontinuolIv labored under the idea that
detectives we're logging her footsteps
and watching all her movements. She
made another attempt upon her life a
short time ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
One of the Most Exciting Contests
of Several Seasons.


BOSTON, May 3O.-The Browns and
Bostons played one Of the most exciting
games OF several seasons at Southland
Park this morning. 1t was nip and tuck
from start 10 finish. The batting was re-
markedly timely on both sides, and the
fielding superb. With two runs to win,
the Bostons went in for their ninth. and
batted out a victory without an out.
loves single and Bannon's long drive
over left-neld fence accomplished the
feat. The batting OF Bannon and SEN
sational catch by Brown were the fea-
lures.
The afternoon game was a repetition
Of the morning contest for five innings,
and then the Bostons jumped on 10
Clarkson's pitching, and Tomped home
easy winners Nichols pitched a superb
game and secured almost perfect sup
port Bannon's terrific batting and Nye's
clean work at short were the features.
Attendance 10000. Scores:
Morning game X. II. T..
Boston ............. / OOOO ~ 20 Il !
st. Louis .......... 00101111 % 0
Efternoon game R.H.E.
Boston .......e.... O2OO144l'-l2 Is /
st. Louis ..........0 o 0010 % 9 3
Batteries: Nichols and Camel; Clark
son and PeitZ.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE.
NEW YORK. May 3O.--It took the New
Yorks eleven innings 10 beat the Chi
Cages this morning, Farrell finally doing
the trick with a home-run drive into left
field. with none out The weather was
hot. but the crowd was larger than the
management expected.
Twenty-three thousand people saw the
afternoon game IL was the largest paid
attendance for DecoratiOn-Day on record
The visitors won the game on errors
alone. After the game the crowd sur
rounded the umpire, and threw dust In
his eyes, but the police quickly came to
his rescue. Scores:
Morning game X. IL. Il.
New York ....lO2OS00O0
Chicago ....... O2102l 5000 % IL
Batteries: Gentry and Wilson; Hutchln-
son and and Kittridge.
Afternoon game X. n. +.
New York ........ 90 S0O02 00-2
Batteries: Rusie and Schriver; Terry
and Donohue
GROOMS AND CLENELANDS.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, May SO.-Four thou
sand persons witnessed the morning game
L r.
the game for three innings, but after
Foutz's men begun TO find Cuppy when
hits were mostly needed. Greminger was
injured In the third inning. but he
continued playing until the NTH. when
he gave way TO McGarr. Until the fourth
inning the Bridegrooms only placed one
hit to their credit. Then Cuppy began to
pitch Wild, and when he did get the ball
across the plate It was sent flying 10 all
corners of the outfeld.
The c1evelands turned the tables in the
afternoon game. Wallace pitched su-
perb game, allowing the home team but
two hits. Lucid was hit hard. and was
retired at the end OF the second inning
Gumbert was only found twice during
the remainder Of the game. but the
change was made too late. McGarr made
another star catch OF a foui-fy. Scores:
Morning game X. III. u.
Cleveland ....... o. 0Ol000O-i Z 8
Brooklyn ........ 0053 100 -I0 10 2
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner. Daub
Grim.
Afternoon game II. lie.
Brooklyn ........ O00OOO0I0-l
Cleveland ....... 25000o000-7 10 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

Totals ......"....... q 9 IS g
OHagan out on attempted hunts.

- aieh"H NNN vi eANNiiFNNN bNAAf''
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, &
Portsmouth. T. Home runs-Hargrove. q
Base hlts-Cauliflower. Geier. Knox. Reid,
Tate GU. Quinn, Fuller Double plays
Corcoran. Mcsreery. and Herr. Struck
out-By Mcdonald, 3; by Leach, ). Base
on balls-Om Mcdonald. Hit by pitched
ball-O Hagan. Sacrifice hits-McDonald.
Leach. Stolen bases-Norfolk. (; Ports
mouth, T. Time OF game-2 hours. Um-
pires-Weeks and Behan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
CONSTRUCTORS ARRESTED.
Aud Their shrouds and Disguises
Also Inpfuret.

BIG STONE GAP, VA. May @-DSre-
cial THE sheriff OF Lctcher county.
KY. and a posse yesterday arrested
Henry -kenncdy--and Mullins i'f
conspiracy against the life of john
Wright. A curious thing Is that hey
also captured the shrouds and Disguise
In which the prisoners were golng to DO
their work. Adams broke away from tho
officers and escaped, handcuned as fa
was. but Kennedy and Mullins We're taken
20 Whitesburg where. in default o. NW
bail each they were put iu jail
John Wright H. a "staudlug-up man
ami the best plsnucr IN the mountains.
and says h viii geG Adams n che b on
ton of dirt "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
sunday-schooI officers Meet.

The officers and teachers Of the Presby-
terrain Sabbath-School Union. recently or
ganzed. will hold a special business meet
Ing at Grace-Street church, corner Of
Grace and Fourth streets. tonight, at
SIS o'clock. II is earnestly desired that
there shall be a full attendance OF the
members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

OTTAWA. ONT, May % after a die
cussion occupying thirteen days the House
came 10 vote az daylight this morn.r;
on Sir Richard Cartwrights amendment
20 the budget tpeech. calling Tor "a nr,
for revenue only. Tho amendment was
defeated by a vote OF n yeas 90 NJ na, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
The Assembly Meeting Tonight.

A general meeting OF the subscribers to
THE Assembly" will be he'd at the
westmoreiand Club tonight at o'clock
for the purpose OF considering the rules
adopted by the board for the government
OF the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

1 piece Pure SILK Null Lilac. worth 3oc..
Remnants Of White Mosquito Net. Sc. a
yard.
lot Brokfold India Linon. &c. a yard.
Fast-B Lawns. sheer, az nc.
/ piece Nile-Green Crnkle Saline al &c.
1 piece Fine Nile-Green Chiffon Crepe,
worth l2Izc., for sac.
Bic lot OF cream. Pink. and Blue All
Wool Dress Goods In Remnants.
piece Bluet Fine All-Wool Crepon, worth
10 patterns " q ATWOOD Ghis seasons
styles) Dress Goo Dis at 25c. the yard.
Is pieces Best l2izc. Fuil-Yard-Wide Per
Gales for ; l-3c. a yard.
/ piece Black and White Large Polka
Dot Saline, worth 20c., for sac.
10 pieces ga and SC. Dark Callcoes at &c.
yard
The pickings OF Real Scotch and French
Cheyiots and Zephyrs. that are worth
1919 and l5c. for 7izc a yard.
6 Children's Cotton Rib Wrappers, worth
10c. for Sc. each.
dozen Ladies' Cotton-Rlb Sleeveless
Vests. slightly soiled, only &c. each.
Remnants OF Atwood Henrietta Serges,
best black, none over 2l2-yard lengths,
at DC. a yard.
1 piece 2-inch-wide China SILK dark
ground with small figure, worth 5Iiac,
for lIc., yard
piece Yellow-Striped Best-Grade Liber-
~ Satin, worth 75c.. for soc yard
Remnants Of Wash and Fancy silks, Pic
Remnants OF Fancy silks. that sold up
TO 81 2j, for soc. yard.
II Black Velveteen and Cloth Scissors
and Key Bags that were 2jc, for Toe
About II dozen Finest silk Gloves, in
GLIDING all sizes Of 81 Gloves-Tans'
Grays Navy. and other cOlors-for soc.
pair
Children's Tan and Gray Pure-Silk
Gloves. a few OF each size, 70 be sold
for l0c. a pair.
% pairs Children's Pure-Silk Mitts-Tan,
Gray Red and Nayy-for lOc. pair
llg pairs Ladies' 25c Silk-Fnish Isle
Thread Gloves. silk stitched, all Light
Crays, all sizes. l2izc a pair.
Black 5QO-yard Dragon Spool Cotton, not
all sizes lc. spool