davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-16
ALEXANDRIA, La,

AA"A 0A<D"AA5 A%AsS
Jan. 7, 1895.
The City Council met in regular
session this day at 4 o'clock P. IN.
Present:
Thos. Crawley, Mayor,
+. L. Bouillotte,
Sam. Warshauer,
Il. j. Sullivan,
l.. Il. Smith,
r. W. Bringhurst.
In the absence of the Secretary,
Mr.. L. E. Smith was appointed
Secretary pro tenn.
On motion the reading of the
minutes Of last regular meeting
was dispensed with.
The Board then received the re-
turns OF the commissioners OF the
election held this day for the Off.
GERS prescribed by the charter OF
the city, and a tabulation Of the
votes showed the following result !:
For Mayor
H. s. Gossens received 31S votes.
Thos. Crawlcy, Z" 2l5 Il
j. NJ. Wilson, 90. 1874 "
For Treasurer-
Jas. T. Flint received 1862 votes.
b. q. Duke f" $50 F."
Giving James T. Flint y majori.
ty Of u votes.
For Comptroller
q. q. Swayze received 391 voten'
A. b. Rachal " 258 {"
Giving @. @. 6wayze majority
of 1873 votes.
Fo. Councilman in First Ward
Charles Goldenberg received d
total of 1928 votes.
| J. T. Chsruley, his opponent, re-
ceived 4 total Of % votes, giving
Charles Goldenberg . majority OF
80 votes.
i For Councilman Second Ward.
Sam Warshauer received a tota
0f68 votes.
J. p. Tnrregano received tota
Of "a votes, giving Sam Warshauer
his opponent, majority of 3:
votes.
| For Councilman Third Ward
i e. j. Sullivan received q total o
ll3 votes.
Sam Fellows, his opponent, re
ceived . total Of 81 votes, givin,
e. J. Sullivan q majority Of 4
votes.
For Councilman Fourth Ward
i Dennis Kelly received . total o
l43 votes.
No opposition.
i For Councilman Fifth Ward
i r. W. Bringhurst received to
tai Of % votes.
] No opposition.
/ Whereas, the following names
parties having received q majorit,,
of the votes cast at the municipa
, election, held this 18th day of Jan
uary, 1886
For Treasurer-James 7. Flint
For Comptroller-C. g. Swayze
For COuncilmen-
First Ward-C. Goldenberg.
Second Ward-Sam Warshaue1
Third Waril-E. j. Sullivan.
II Fourth Ward-Dennis Kelly.
Fifth Ward-R. w. Bringhurs
Therefore be it resolved, Tha
, His Excellcncy, Gov. Murphoy f.
Foster, be and he is hereby RI
, quested to issue commissions t
the above named parties; an
:, Whereas, under therequirement
of the charter of the City of Ale,
andria, La, no candidate for tn
position of Mayor received a mi
}. jOrity Of the votes cast at the ele
. ton held on the 9TH day of JAM
3 airy, 1895, aud no Mayor hayil'
;. been chosen by the voters on tt
9 above date; therefore be it
J. Resolved, That the Mayor
y and he is hereby authorized al
instructed to issue his proclaim
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-16

occtS' nto tchh'
ALEXANDRIA, La,
Jan. 8, 1895. !
The City Council met pursuant
to adjournment.
Present:
Thos. Crawley, Mayor,
Sam Warsllauer,
+. j. Sullivan,
L. e. Smith,
Il. w. Bringhurst.
Absent-F. l.. Bonillotte.
The following motion was offer.
ed and adopted:
Whereas, it has become appar.
ent that the necessities of the
Town of Alexandria require that
certain minor extensions and alter.
atious should be made in the
Water Works and Electric Light
System now being erected by the
Southern Electrical Manufacturing
and Supply Co., Ltd, in order to
confer the advantages and benefits
of this system upon Sections of the
Town previously not within the
limits, and more widely in other
Sections than is now provided for
by the accepted plaus; therefore
be it
Resolved, by the Mayor and
Council of the Town of Alexan-
dria, that whenever it shall be-
come necessary, in the opinion of
the "\Nater Works aud Electric
Light Committee" created under
the provisions of AL Ordinance
adopted On the 4th day Of October,
1894, that minor extensions and al.
terations should be made to the
Water Works aud Electric Light
System now being erected under
contract with this Town by the
Southern Electrical manufacturing
and Supply Co.. Ltd, such as ex-
tensions and alterations for this
purpose of atfor,ling the inhabi-
tants Of this Town increased facil-
tiles for enjoying the benefits and
advantages of a full supply OF
light and water, and the said ex-
tensions and alterations shall have
been recommended to the said
"Water Works and Electric Light
Committee" by the City Engineer.
That the said "Water Works
and Electric Light Committee" be
and they are hereby authorized
and instructed to contract in writ
ing, on behalf of the Town of Alex.
an.lria for such extensions, and the
extra cost Of such alterations, il
any thereby as above provided
upon terms and conditions to bt
agreed to between the said con
tractor, and the "Water Work.
and Electric Light Committee
which said contracts shall be sub
mittcd to the Mayor and Council
for final adoption, aud the pay
ments for such extensions and al
teratious shall be made by warran
, upon the Treasurer out of an!
I funds in the Treasurey not other
wise appropriated, and as soon al
the same shall become available
, from the revenues Of the city o
otherwise.
!, BY Councilman Bringhurst--
Resolved, That we sincerely re
greet the death Of Col. E. 3. Wheel
ock, of New Orleans,
And in our appreciation of hi
T many liberal and good qualities
We take this method to expires
our sorrow at his death.
We feel that the country a
3 large has been greatly beneftte'
by his untiring efforts to FORWARD
railroad interests, and that GU
+ immediate country has share'
largely in benefits which were tn
results of his great energy an
foresight and We extend to hi
!. family, in their great bereavement
our sentiments Of cordial sympa
thy and coincidence.
\ On motion the Board then az
y journed until tomorrow afternoo
>, at 4 o'clock.
- THOS. CRAWLEY,
A. B. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-16
ALEXANDRIA, La, !
Jan. 10, 1895. !

Jan. 10, 1896. !
The City Council met pursuant
to adjournment.
Present:
Thos. Crawley, May or,
Sam Warshauer,
e. J. Sullivan,
Il. w. Bringhurst.
Absent-F. L. BouillOtte,
L. Il. Smith.
The Treasurer's report was read
and approved and showed bal
ance on hand of $9l7.36 to credit
of Water Works and Electric
Light Fund anu S2S5.92 to credit
Kansas City, Watkins and Cult
Railway Co.
The Collectors settlement show
ed the following collections since
| December B:
BRIDGE fax from d. r Stafford 1920 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-16

'-tfV Jo
/" 1S93..................... ~ 40
1892 81
The following pieces of scrip
were issued:
Z N. Maxwell, Consulting Engi-
neer Water Works and Electric
Light Co, salary Dec..........s125 90
J. J. sullivan, salary Dec...... 30 10
Thos. Trratlway, /" $500. % w
Pacific Fire Co., Engineers sala-
ry for Dee ................. 81 H'
E. J. Sullivan, paid drayage, etc 10
<" /" drugs, etc. 895
Democrat, on printing contract. Is so
4. Finck. sharpening tools, etc. so
Eliza Murray, meals to prisoners 90
Henry Eckley, street work. 5000. 80 90
B. G. Duke, hardware. 2 05
A. Green, cart work. ......... l6 90
julius Levin, lumber ............ II II
Thos. Crawlcy, incidental bill 80. so
]. Z Miller, hardware. Is 80
VIM. Smith, street work ......... on
II, r. Webster, special police..... s 90
e. 5. Duke, % g 900. 4 90
$ps 81
A warrant for the snm Of $780,
was issued in favor of Mr.. John q.
Ryan, on City Attorneys salary
for 1894.
The following due bills were
also issued:
Thos. Crawley. balance on May
or's salary to January l. 1885. 1865 90
John G. Ryan, balance OH City
Attorneys salary to January l,
1888 ......... ............... lOO w
A. b. Racial, balance Secretary's
salary to January l, 1895. ...... 81 so
1902 50
During the recess of the Board
the following amounts were paid {:
+. Bumiss, on account of Water
Works and Electric Light con-
tract ..............s...... .foUO 10
Thos. Crawley, ON Mayors sal
airy 1888 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 on
John e. Ryan, OH City Attorneys
salary 1875 neutrality-suspicious.. $50 90
$1,000 65
The following notes, bearing six
per cent. per annum interest from
date Of issuance, payable May LIST,
1896, to tho Southern Electrical
Manufacturing and Supply Co.,
Limited, on account of Water
Works and Electric Light plant,
were also issued during recess of
the Board:
Dec. II, 1894. No. 2................$ $1,000
Z" II, No. 3................ 1000
20, q No. 4................ 1000
20, No. 5................ 1000
Jan. 4, 1895. No. 1................ 1000
Total. 5000
No other business being submit
ted, on motion the Board adjourn
ed until Monday, the 2Sth day of
January, 1896, at 4 o'clock p. m.
THOS. CRAWLEY,
4. B. RACIAL, Mayor,
Spcrn}arv
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-16
PARTITION SALE.

State of Louisiana-Parish of Rapides,
Tenth judicial District
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-16
WEDNESDAY, ]
JAM. Is.

Sold by Druggists Everywher
The record-union., 1895-05-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Assistant Division Superintendent
Jones has gone to Wadsworth, New.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lloyd of London,
Eng. are stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Marion E'richette and Miss Min :
ME Bannon haYe returned from visit to
Lincoln.
Mrs. Harris Marks and family will
leave for San Francisco this morning to
reside there permanently.
L. W. Buck came up from Oakland last
evening, accompanied by Miss A. NJ.
Buck. They are at the Golden Eagle.
Henry Gerber and Miss Annie Gerber
have returned from San Francisco, the
latter having been away from the city for
nearly six months.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Bergman gave the first ami
versary party to their young son,
frankie, at their residence, No. 709 l.
street. Quite an enjoyable time was had
by the large party assembled to wish
on his voyage Of life. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bergman,
Mrs. r. I. Irwin, Frank Bergman, Miss
Minnie Meyers, Miss Lou Meyers, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Tesseau, ii. Hansche, Miss Metlar, Mrs.
b. Howe. Sheriff f. L. Johnson, Deputy
Charles Schwilke, NJ. Moose, John Ber-
ger, Miss Olinager. Mrs. V. q. Linn.
Mrs. Trau of Santa Rosa, Wick Berger,
Miss Frances and Emma Powers, Miss
Young, County Auditor Richard Cohn,
Thomas Linn and Miss Maud Linn.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
DIED.

KROPFF-In this city, May Sth. William 6.
KSoph father OF Mrs sophie Wurst and
Mrs. E. A. Van Fleet. native OF Germany,
aged 80 years. months and IL days.
8zTFrends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
(Fridayl afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from
odd Fellows Temple, under the auspices
OF Schiller Lodge. No. lO5, l. o. o. F.
LYNCH-In this city, May Sth, John Lynch,
husband of Evelyn Lynch son OF Mary
Lynch and the late John Lynch. and brother
of Thomas, Willie, Frank ana Eddie Lynch.
a native of Sacramento, Cal. aged 25 years,
6 months and 21 days. San Francisco and
Maysvllle. KY, papers please copy
fS-tr1endS and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
(Friday) afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, from his
late residence, S11 T street; thence to the
Cathedral, where funeral services will be
held, commencing at o'clock.
WALLQUIST-In this city, May 7th Alma
Helena wife of Charles j. Wallquist, a ma
tive of Sweden. aged 40 years, months
and day.
RBFriends ana acqualntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(F'riday) at 2 p. NJ, from her late residence
915 6 street.
MILLER-In this city, May 9TH, John, hus
band of Barbara Miller father OF George 4. .
Nina L., Gertrude M, John f. and Lorraine
NJ. Miller. nephew of NJ. Miller of Sacra
mento q native of Illinois, aged AS years
months and / S days.
Rz-FriendS and acquaiEtances are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral Sunday
afternoon. May 18th. at 9 O'clock from his
late residence, 1915 K street; thence tc
the Cathedral, corner Ele.entn ana X
Streets where funeral services will be held
Casket VIII not be opened at tie church
Remains can be viewed at his residence
from Saturday at O'Clock until the hour o
the funeral. All orders are requested to be
at the house at / O'Clock sharp.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
BRIEF NOTES

The second case of the people against
T. p. Armstrong for embeZZlement has
been continued for the term. Armstrong
was acquitted on the first charge.
The directors of the Humane Society
met last night and expelled +. E. Lee,
the young man who was concerned in
the trouble with some Japs the other
night.
The nor wester night before last blew
in a window in n. Zemansky's store at
Third and streets, and in the morning
the interior looked as if a real Iowa
Cyclone had toyed with it.
An old man named John Lee, who was
recently brought in from the Rancho del
Paso on suspicion of insanity, tried to
kill himself in the County Jail by hack
ing his throat with razor.
James McGrath of the firm of "Jim
and Harry" and Officer Maley had one
mile bicycle race at Agricultural Park
last night. McGrath won easily. Time,
4:40 1-5. Considerable money changed
hands.
Judge Johnson has denied the motion
for reopening OF the case of Ruhl VS..
Mott. He will, however, hear argu-
ments on the point as to whether or not
the acts of Ruhl in exchanging deeds
with Mott subsequent to the time of the
purchase amounts to ratification of the
original sale of the property in dispute.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
nelson. alias w. <. Grow, who is wanted
at Colyille, Kansas. for the alleged burg
larry of the Postoffice there. 1t is claimed
he stole 1000 from Uncle Sam.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
A Mass Meeting of Members Called
for Next Wednesday,.

A Mass Meeting of Members Called
for Next Wednesday,.
The members Of the Junior Department
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will hold mass meeting in the as
sociation parlors on next Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Each junior is
permitted to bring one friend along. The
Ladies' Auxiliary have taken hold of the
affair, and the members are determined
to spare no pains to make it success.
The boys are becoming enthusiastic over
the meeting, and all indications poir to
a good time.
There will be no meeting held in the
association rooms next Sunday afternoon,
as the mem bership and their friends will
unite IN The services of Rev. >. M. Mar
tin, the evangelist, at Fifteenth and NJ
streets. The quarters where the joint
meeting will be held viii no doubt be
crowded, SO it may be necessary to go
early in order to get seats toward the
front.
The members of the Young Mems
Christian Association and their friends
are cordially invited to meet the State
Secretary of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association at the rooms of the last
named organization, on the corner of
Eighth and streets, this evening.
Secretary Grove +. Eklns has sent to
each member of the association a list of
interrogatories, in order to obtain their
ideas as to how the work should be con-
Quoted. Following is the list:
What benefit have you derived from
the Young Mems Christian Association
since you joined?
What should be the attitude of the
member to the association?
What classes should be taught in the
educational department?
Have you any suggestions for the phys
ical department
Would you join Young Mems Chris
tlan Association Bicycle Club?
Will you join the "Out-Door Sports
Club ?''
Those addressed are asked to answer
the questions thoug ghtfully and candidly,
and 1t is believed that many valuable
suggestions will be obtained in this way.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
ACCUSATION AGAINST AN OFFICER.
A Jap Says Rutherford Hit Him With
out Cause.
The Officer Tells Very Different
Story-Tomaki Tries to Run
the Police Station

Tomaki the Japanese interpreter. Is
after Officer Rutherford. whom he ac-
cuses of having battered him without
cause.
When F. E. Lee got drunk and went
on the warpath in the Japanese quarter
the other night he accused some of the
Japs of having tried to rob him, and
Rutherford arrested one of the Mikado' s
men. While taking him to Jail they met
| Tomaki, and the latter-so he himself
says-asked the officer for what the pris-
oner had been arrested.
According to Tomaki, Rutherford re-
piled with blow. Subsequently To-
maxi went to the police station to make
further inquiry as to the cause of the ar
rest, and there, he says, the officer again
slapped him and caused him to be locked
up because he said that Lee should also
be arrested as the latter had fired shot
at one of the Japanese. Tomaki was re-
leased an hour or so later.
RUTHERFoRD's STATEMENT.
officer Rutherford, when asked last
night to give his version of the case, said:
This little affair has been greatly ex-
aggerated. The night that Lee had
| trouble with some Japs on Fourth street,
and shot at one, claiming to have been
stood up, Officer Ash and hurried TO the
place. One of the Japs was turned over
to me, while Ash took charge of Lee.
''This fellow Tomaki went to the police
station and insisted on talking to the
prisoner. l did not know then that Lee
had not been robbed by the Japs, and we
did not want the prisoner to make state
ment to Tomaki for fear the latter would
warn the others supposed to have beer
! concerned in the affair, as further arrests
might be necessary.
80 l warned him to quit, and ordered
| him away. He then demanded to know
by what right l had arrested the other
Jap and not Lee. l told him Lee was in
charge of another officer, and would soon
| be brought in.
"Tomaki then wanted to know what
was the charge against the prisoner, and
! the bail required. | told him | could not
| tell until L had seen the Captain and the
facts were known.
He persisted in talking to the prisoner
and making himself very officious, and
refusing to go out after repeated orders tC
do so, L showed him away with my
| hand. We locked up the prisoner, but
1omaki stood around there making q
| howl, and still refusing to leave, he was
locked up.
Later on, and after we had heard
something about the facts of the case and
that Lee was the aggressor, l suggested
to Captain Greene that the Japs should be
| released and told to have their country.
men come down to court the next morn
ing to testify, and the Captain according
ly authorized me to let them out, which
was done.
That's about all there was to the matter
| / did not beat the fellow at all. and he had
no mark on him. This charge that he
has made was evidently an afterthough,
and the result of somebody's instiga.
! tion."
The record-union., 1895-05-10
MARRIED.

BAGWILL- -MoGLoTHIN = Near Michigan
Bar, Cal, May 6th, by Rev. Charles Swith-
enbank, at the residence of MIR. and Mrs.
John B. Wells, William 4. Bagwill to Miss
Sofronia 1. McGlothin both of Costumes.
COOK-LEADLEY-In this city, May 9th by
Rev. A. G. Herrck, at 3O4 y street George
n. Cook TO Maggie l. Leadley.
HANSEN-THORSEN- this city, May 5th,
by Rev. Charles r. Oehler, Hans Hansen to
BodeI Catharine Thorsen, both of Sacra-
mento.
RICHARDS NEW MAN-In this city, May
Sth, by Rev. Charles L. Oehler, at the bride IS
home, James T. Richards of Grass Valley to
Elizabeth Newman of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
HOTEL, ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: B. Blumenthal. NJ. Silverthow,
L. b. Winstock, q. Mitchell, NJ. r. En-
gel, George f. Flay, New York; W. J.
Cheyney. Philadelphia; Max Fried
lander, Chicago; George d. Headrick,
John w. Herweg, Cincinnati; Harvey
Lloyd and wife, London; ]. B. McCuere,
Boston; II. Hawes, Fresno; j. l.. Hack
EFT and son. Louisville, Ky; James 7.
Martin and wife, Woodland; E. Carl
Bank, lone: j. H. Derry, Springfield,
H.; w. V. Newlin, Los Angeles; Frank
II. Buck, Vacaville; A. NJ. Barnett, Sam
ue1 w. Cheyney, w. +. Boardman, l..
Euphrat, NJ. NJ. Brown. Gerson Gold
smith, l. c. Terry. L. J. Corwin. VIM
II. Cook, 7. NJ. Schumacher, William
Marcy. w. ii. Hamilton, n. l.. Bell, San
Francisco; l.. w. Buck, Miss A. Nj. Buck
Oakland.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
She Ghost of a Chance

Is a very shadowy affair. Ere the chance of
recovery becomes a vanishing ghost, take q
most potent means OF overcoming the inE
activity of the organs that terminates in their
too frequently fatal disease. by resorting to
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which gives just
the requisite impulse TO the renal organs to
promote their vigorous action without excit-
ing them, an effect to often produced by the
fiery and unmedicated stimulants of COM
merce Bright's disease. diabetes and mac
tivity OF the bladder are foes OF terrible men
ace to the system The 1nroads may, how
ever, be stayed il they are met at the start and
comoated with the bitters. This fine and
genial corrective also remedies malaria. dys-
pepsia, rheumatism. debility, nervousness
and the lnflrmltles incidentto age. II hasfens
con valesence, and is promotive OF sleep and
appetite.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
THAT K-STREET VENDETTA

The Bloombergs and LichtensteinS
Still on the Warpath.
Hostilities between the Bloombe and
LichIenstein families have begun again.
Mrs. Lichtenstein claims that while she
was in the rear of her husbands store on
x street yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bloom
berg threw quantity of carbolic acid on
her, the fluid burning her on the face and
hands.
Mrs. Bloom mberg's husband conducts a
store adjoining that of Lichtenstein's.
She denies having thrown the caustic on
the other woman. and says that Mrs.
Lichtenstein received her injuries while
fighting with her husband.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
Order of Maccabees.

The visit of D. Dennis, Deputy Su-
preme Commander. has been of great
benefit to Columbia Tent, No. %, Order
of Maccabees, adding forty-one new
names to the order The new officers
have been installed as follows:
Z. A. Striplin, Past Commander; J. NJ.
Horridge. Commander; T. Schad, Record
Keeper; 1. Schad, Finance Keeper; +. G.
Benin. Chaplain; Charles Mealand,
Physician; a. j. Cooper, Sergeant; A.
Dixon, Master farms; /. S. Hemin-
way, First Master of the Guards; c. e.
Newman, Second Master of the Guards;
l.. Button, Sentinel William Hill, Pick ct.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
Observation-Disclosures CASE.

Partially Heard and Continued Until
This Morning.
During the examination of witness
before Superior Judge Hinkson yester-
day in the suit of j. S. Easterbrook and
wife against b. Labs tor the recovery OF
$1,000 damages for injuries sustained by
Mrs. Easterbrook in runaway accident
which the plaintiffs claim was caused by
their horse becoming frightened at an en-
gine and rock-crusher under Labs con-
troll, the development was made that the
machine at the time OF the accident was
under the control of William Curtis.
The case will be resumed this after
noon.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
TO-DAY,
$50 A. M.
Dress Innings,
Suit Lengths,
Muslins,
SateenS and
FlanneletteS.

LOT I.-Dress Linings-Silesias in
gray, brown and black, in lengths of
four and five yards. All good lengths
for skirt Innings. Sale price for four
yard pieces, each, 25c. Sale price
for fve-yard pieces, each, soc.
LOT II.-Heavy Silesias in correct
lengths for waist Innings; colors, gray,
brown, black, in pieces of two yards
and two and one-half yards. Re-
duced to, per piece, zoe and 25c.
LOT IlI.-A small lot of Fancy Fig
ured Silesia for waist Innings, in light
grounds with small figures, saleen fin.
ish, in pieces not less than two and
one.half yards. Sale price, each, 35c.
LOT IV.-In this sale We shall in
clude a good variety of short useful
lengths of HAIRCLGTHS, CRINOLINE,
GRASSCLOTH, CANVAS, LINEN FAC
ING CAMBRICS, Etc, and, in fact, all
such items as are useful for dress
Innings.
LOT V. A splendid variety of
Sateens Lawns, Ducks, CrepOns, etc.
These pieces are odd lengths of New
Spring Goods, from eight and one-half
to twelve yards in each, and have been
reduced to interestingly low prices
Prices, SOC to 81 10.
LOT VI. = BleacIled Fruit of the
Loom Muslin, IS yards for 81.
LOT VII.-0ne lot of Dark, Service
able Dress Sateens, twenty-nine inches
wide, in navy stripes and black grounds,
with small colOred figures. Sale price,
per yard, sc.
LOT VIII.-Fancy Flannelettes in
brown and gray grounds, with small
dark figures. Our former price on
this line was Ioc per yard, but having
decided to discontinue the line our sale
price will be SIC.