davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
DOMESTIC STU ATOMS WAITED


Male.
Bl TIER COOK By French married
couple ffst-class. understand their bust
u-sf. beet 90 reference. b. n. BOX 3. l2i2
Ilr 1dway
BUTLER or YAiE~.-Bv Young married
man. excellent reference /. IA.. 81 81
ave-
II'TLER .r frrnclman aged 30 Prot
se-anf. ff0r.ucf T. competent has first
class a.'r0rcf from llsI employee. lay
can he sen. g.. boN -. l.e42 hroaf way.
BrTLER By married man thoroughly
Understands his business. En-lsh. city
reference. Address ToOTllL. 90 shave
BUTLER or VALET Thoroughly COM
ref-rf. nr-t-clfs- references. GEORGE
lH2 West J-l-st.
urTLEE.-Bv young Enc's hmar private
family. ciff OF country. neat appearance
hcst city AMI London reference. ,. H..
! 80 tIh.aye.
BUTLER or Observation-Disclosures
fy family going fp Europe. fef-.eur.
fr.m h.gh-ciass family. Address GOTT-
FRIED .io East 29ih-s'.
BUTLER. Very capable Frenchmln. thor
ouguly nr7t-class in ali his duties. h.g1-
est cit, references. Mms. JAcQuiN. 0O2
dth-av~.
hitler -Th0rourhiv experienced m hia
dutF. private family. town or country
good city reference Address p. O.. 75a
ntn-av".
BrTLED Lady would Ike % gef sl,ua-
ton 10 her butter. caa recommend him
pers unity. call IN pres n. -uplpye' - or
-. Thur sday. Vest sist-sr.
RULER English. thoroughly under
stands bis duties. city references from
last employer. Address r JONES. $40
West Iifh-si.
Ht'TLER.-B, swiss man. speaking
English. French and German. very com
psteut. good disposition. excellent refer
ences. i. r.. 2U1 East f5ih--t
HITLER rs young l~ishman. willing and
useful thoroughly understands an indoor
work. recon meudations wiii Do found eaf-
isfactory In every respect. Address gi4
Gth-aye.
BUTLER. a thoroughly experienced
YOUNG Swode. understa nds his duties. .
years In last place. higIly recommended
e.. j.. care Mrs. Johnson. ~. East 3Ist-st.
CIlFr.-Fr nch chef. single. In private
family or boarding house. frst-class ref
~rences. \. D.. ~ fleecker-st.. Cam
pidDslioi Hotel.
COOK -ny nrsf-r,sss French cook IN
dersfands al kinds ~ cooking and des-
serfs. best reference, wages S81 a. $40.
BERTHE 10. Wee i@d--t.
COOK. Coiored man wishes position. rood
general cook snl willing o. % ans kind
work; highest ref~rences. 40 Madison-aye.
COAcIlMAv. BY a n-si-clss. man. long
experience good personal references as
Co ability ami sltrieir. 4 g.. 30 East
52S-sL
CoACHMkN C'mpe.en, man as nrsf-Ciass
coichmrB strictly ten9eraie and honest
lirsi-slass sify driver. present employer can
10 seen. WALL. Gi? 2d-ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
DRESSlIAI<ING.


f-,TIsTIC DREsSMAKER; fTst-class ~
ie-. accustomed TO iine trade; desires
more engagements in private fani!ieS
moderate. city OF country personal r'i"i-
e1ce D.. Pa sth-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

when The foregoing dispatch shown to Chaun-
eev NJ Depew last night he said:
IFS all bosh. far the Vanderblts are
concerned ! know nothing about the matter and
never heard OF the pan. The Nanderbhts have
nothing 10 DO with the road or the scheme
Toned ! don't know anything abou; the alleged
connection of Rockefeller interests with the plan.
however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

CHA NETWORK and WAiTING.-By a
competent young girl in a private family,
or VIII DO chambefworN ~ waiting alone
= years' hes, city reference. 800 East 3sth-
~ rlus once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

CHAMREhMAiD &c.--A Swedish giri de-
sres situation aS chambermaid md do
plain sewing. or chamb.rwork and laun-
iress. references NELSON. .i3 East SD
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
Underwear
To Fit and Wear.

If IL don't fit. II won't wear
It will rip and tear and its wearer will swear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

HELP WANTED.
>~~oo~.~~NNNNrNNNDN N|-oN~No<~%<OON~ON
Male
Statesmen WANTED. 500 70 81" Pc
rn5nth and EXPENSES 10 Introduce nl
goods 10 the trade staple Inc. position
permanent pleasant and desifsDle. "a
dress. with stamp KING MIG. CO.. q -
Chicago.
TRrASTRERSHIp in corporation nu"
forming in staple lir- offered % ger'lr-
man possessing tact. ABILITY and 'nerH'.
and b. willing 90 invest about Slnwm. lei-
erences required. Address LOCAL. Tri-
hure Office
WANTED Ten boys 90 distribute circu-
lars Address r.. Box % Tribune ofic".
WANTED High grade statesmen. county
histo-y or county map men preferret,
new enterprise with big money FOR right
men i. SHELDON. : and Z Fast 10Th
ST.. third floor.
WANTED. In dTygo0ds commission
house n Protestant Amer an BOY. about
i6 years %: salary hrsl year. 500. Ad-
dress in own hand. L. -. Box 2sy3. New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

To DRTGGTSTS.-A young Spanish gentle
man. speaking English. having : years
experience in drug business H. DESTROYS -
obtaining employment with a wholesale
d1Iggisf. references 30 o. ability and in-
;eErltv o. e. safisfactory character afforded.
Address +. 3. rs DE Kalb-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

TYPEWRITER. by young man. 49, FEE
typewriter or office assistant. can flr-
nisn machine n necessary. Address -
U''kERT 81 i4fh-si.. south Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

A.. GARMENTS repaired redyed. al
'rr-a 70 latssi styles. or made into capss
"4T-'ies a. home o. day GRLi".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

GONERNE~$ A North German gentle
woman. visiting gJverness. highly "lu-
Gated desires additional pupils. German.
French English branches. Italian. singing.
painting high-class music. VINCENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

ITl-IlT "a 7 7. TlT 7 u 7 " ~ tt"
REAL. rHAUNCEY BUILDING
2..i M1dlson-ave.. cor. +3d-st.. y. J
Provides for is patrons teachers. govern
esses. companions. readers and household
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

GOVERNESs Position as g0verness %
Young children. entire charge. reference
last place. Miss HOWARD. 6.il5 German
LlWn-av-. PnIIaaelphII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

COACHMAN .-Ensilshman. -. single ana
strictly temperate ~ second cOachman.
groom or any permanent position, iuinisn
rood references n required. competent,
Tiuing and oblging. A. WAGNELL. 81
Brookiyn-aye., care OF Mrs Lincoln. Brook
Ism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

roArrfNfA~ -single midile-agrd man
has livery. familiar with city god
driver. polifa willing and oblising hrsf
class reference. moderate wages IT,, BOX
20. Tribune Uptown Office, LIZ BROAD
Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

GOVERNESS. &c-Germln 'srafuateD.
snelhing English. wishes position A.
nursery gIverle-s seWir<. rmbr1-derins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
FURNISHED Rooys 70 LET

N0N0~0eN0~ON~0|oO~oSNo-
FRONT alcove room. second f0or. private
house. reasonable 20 permanent party.
lG5 West 46th-st.. one door ff1m Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
rI,Ts TO LET-unfurni.:,ed.
rXFURyIsHED APARTMENTS.

To Let.
The MADISON. % Msdlson-aNe-, opposite
SQUARE --Apartrnerfs unfurnished Or
firnishel IN suite and single. rrstau-
rant.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBsCRIP-
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TkIB-
TNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE 40. LAP Broadway.
= soor north OF Thirty-firs;- st. and AID
VERTISEMENTS at The following Branch
Oaires. "a Eighth-ave.. 76o Third-ave.
oorner FOrty-seventh-st. 1@ East Forty
tAveu'h-st corner Third-ave.. lJG East
lesih-si. near Third ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
BOARD WANTED.

By TWO LADIES. sunny room. privat"
house preferred. location between 9th
and 9Th ayes. Address T. H.. l.242 r. wa'.
GENTLEMAN wants square furnished
room IN private Eluse. with breakfast
preferred 42d 10 ~ ~. PARK 20 9Th ave.
j. d G.. tribune Onlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


~~~~'eN> - IN >~>s<-~>Nr<,r - c4~@(%(<S~|~
H.-A-FOR Pills. use Miichelrs Vet
eran oalrs FOR sai@ II Is Pike-st.. y y.
'i5. v w. MITCHELL proprietor
ALL TIRE LATEST orsafirns hi Par,sian
N"~i'} brooches silckplns. buttons.
,.Sig ~ ttcl.les side comia. nov 90
-it-sf
ALLIGATOR BAGS. dress trunks. dr-ss
sun cas-. cirfyn'ls. Steamer Trunks. tel
- peck'tnng,,s music rolls: lowrst
IN Nsw-y0rit. direct rom r,anu-
irs',lirf CHARLES srHWARTZ. Old
a.. n. shsd Houss. =. FIurth-sve.. near
stl-h OF 'NDERWEAR. Iara,ficrs cor-
lame. ard Noolioa skf-fs ana CON-
f.1,... ~ RIOS reasonable prices.
= - 'fr "TascWs; an Wef,
i'ATff9T urrnfe co'.sftaa 4
gee erf reT ?
r ,esscts ~ yale cone and fes.
D. % osk1ood-ave.. Orange. n. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Warwick Items.

WARWICK, April II, 1895.
Rev. b. L. Truitt has arrived home from
the NJ. p. Conference held AT Alexandria, Va.
Ii. ID. Aiken is preparing to give the lovers
of sport some amusement next Monday in the
way of track racing
MISS X. norton has had her DWELLING re-
paired with new roof on the old part which
was used MANY years ago 10y her father, John
morton, as Il store and post office.
T.. T.. Marsh was taken with the vertigo one
day last week on leaving the store of ID.
Wilson and fell and cut his head severely,
and was quite sick for several days, but is
now able to be about again.
Wheat and grass have taken "a start and
are growing very fast since the rain ON Mon
day; the trees and shrubbery are also budding
very fast, which has changed the appearance
OF the county very much indeed.
The funeral of Miss Anna Freeman, of Phila-
deiphia, IA young lady who was raised by MRS
$. Perkins, who was once a resident of this
district and widow OF the late Dr. w. c.
Perkins, passed through this town on last
Saturday to st. Francis Xavier Roman Catho-
lie Church, where her remains were Inferred
according to the ritual of that church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13

PROVIDENCE, MD, April II, 1895.
William Hill has IA large force of men at
work getting ready to put in two large
turbine water wheels to aid in running the
mill.
The mills are now running ON full time
with the prospect OF plenty to do. The COM
pany is putting in Il new wet machine now
and are going to put in another large Corllas
engine in the near future to run the shaving
mill in place of the Wells engine which fur
nishes power for it now, it being too small
for the work required of it,
A jolly crowd of machine tenders from
Providence left on Saturday last for a grand
tally-ho ride to Conowingo, which place they
reached right side up with care, but We're not
50 fortunate on their return trip, as two OF
them insisted on having reserved seats in the
coach, and it not being built that way, broke
in two, which left the two gentleman Of the
reserved seat in Il fix by gently dumping them
out in the road. In the confusion of this
catastrophe the gents lost their money, which
in all amounted to three cents, which, after
a careful search, aided by cOlored gentle
man who happened along about that time,
they succeeded in finding. One of the
young men has been located here but short
time and this was his first attempt at tally-ho
riding.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13

Miss Nora Riale presided at the organ. Quite
a number joined the lodge, which will meet
every two weeks on Thurs lay evening in the
hall.
Thursday night, April 4th the entertain
ment in the Hopewel NJ. E. Church under
the auspices of Woodlawn w. G. Il. U. proved
IA success, "A good audience greeted the first
appearance in her native county, of Mrs.
Mccormick of Camden, N. J. Mrs. Mccormick
has "A naturally sweet musical voice, which
has been brought to perfection by careful and
judicious training. Her personality is most
charming. Mss Nellie Davis of Port Deposit,
played the accompaniment with her usual
grace and ability. Mrs. c.. ID. Abrahams gave
an appropriate scripture reading. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Geoghagan. REGULATIONS
were given by Misses Thayer and Williams.
An original essay was read by A. G. Shippers.
About twenty dollars were added to the trea.
sury OF the Union by the receipts of the even
ing,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Fair Hill News.
FAIR HILL, April 18th,

FAIR HILL, April 18th, 1895.
Miss Helen Bowen is visiting in Whining
ton.
Miss Ida Willis has been visiting in Will
mington.
Alexander Gregg has valuable horse sick
with tetanus.
DR.. Carlisle, the dentist, formerly OF Strick-
erville, has located here.
Sunday last was Holy Communion day at
Rock Presbyterian Church.
Miss Emily BiIes who is attending school at
Baltimore, is home for Easter.
Miss Era Thompson has returned home
from "A visit to friends in Wilmington.
The new preacher, the Rev. L. r. Northop.
preached a very interesting sermon in St.
Johns Church on Sunday last.
Thursday being Arbor Day the public
schools celebrated it by planting trees, one of
them also putting up IA new flag.
Messrs w. ID. Thompson, John Quinn,
Isaac Strahorn and DR. +. III. Mackie atten-
ded a meeting of Masonic Order at Baltimore,
on Thursday night.
Mr.. Amos Morrison. of this place, and Miss
Sargent, of Spring Lawn, were married on
Wednesday afternoon. They were given u
supper ut Mr.. Mancel Nuts in the evening
where they were ably serenaded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13

$1.5o from So, whichis claimed
to be giving them to you at
less than it took to make them.
We bought a pair and tore
them apart, The leather is
quite good, the lining ordinary
the wax and tacks of the sole
hid by a bit of stuffpasted over
let the foot get warm, the
glue gives and the wearer gets
down to the notwithstanding
sole torture of the bargain.
Does the seller tote fair'
No, and yet the shoes fairly
worth what they cost; but you
were led to buy them as So
Shoes. Analyze the costs of
making and our regular $3.50
Shoes cost more than we
could duplicate the"$3 Shoe"
for Ours has Goodyear welt,
with insoles that are same as
hand-sewed; has nothing to
hide and can't come out,
Prettily stitched soles; almost
daintily finished tops-not a
skimp. Sold 10000 pairs of
them last year and we'll sell
many more this year; not a
bargain Shoe, but a bargain
in Shoes.
We don't let anybody give
you quite as much tor your
money as you'll get here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Sixth District News.
riding.

CoLoRA, March 20, 1898.
The executive committee OF Cecil County
W. c. Z. L. held II meeting in North East on
Friday, the twelfth inst.
The j. W. Mccullough farm was purchased
at public sale by DR.. II. II. Crothers for
81, 965 on Tuesday the ninth inst.
A special prayer meeting was held, at his
request. with DR.. II. Il. Crothers at his resi-
dence ut Mount Pleasant on Thursday night,
the 4th inst.
On Friday night, 9th inst. the household
effects of Mrs. Mary Wiley, widow of Wallace
Wiley, were sold at auction. Mrs. Wiley is
going to reside with her son $. r. Wiley,
merchant at Colora.
The Ladies' Aid Society of RowlandvilIe
NJ. p. Church. held birthday party, in the
basement Of The church ON Wednesday even
ing last Music and refreshments were served
to the well pleased audience.
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Sarah Krause.
long resident of Mt. Pleasant disposed of
her household goods and chattels at public
sale and went to reside with her sister, Mrs
Rae, who lives ut Cecil Paper Mills, near
Rising Sun.
On Thursday evening II Good Templar
Lodge was instituted at Colora. The meet
ing was addressed by Captain j. l.. Eames,
State Deputy Grand Chief Templar, of Mary
land; J. C. Hummer, of Baltimore; Hon.
Frank L. Morling, P. G. c. T. of Maryland
Hon. w. Frank MITCHELL Past Chief TempIar
of Baltimore. Hon. Theodore Stubs, p. G.
C. T. of Pennsylvania was prevented from
being present by severe illness. Excellent
music was furnished by Colora orchestra
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Bay View Items.
BAY VIEW. April Il

BAY VIEW, April r. 1895.
Caleb Rose, was in Philadelphia last week.
Willie Rose, of Tome Institute, is spending
his Easter vacation at home.
Walter Jones will soon engage in huckster
ing We wish him all success.
Rev. II. $. johnson, of Virginia. is spending
a few Gays with his parents here
The Maryland Annual Conference returned
Rev f. II. MullineauX to this place for another
year.
Miss Edith White, who was bitten on the
ankle by dog about six weeks ago, is not
yet able to walk.
George Cameron, who is attending the
Maryland Agricultural College, came home on
Wednesday to spend his Easter vacation.
The steam whistle at Renno's saw-mill will
no more be heard, as the last log was sawed
last Saturday. Mr.. Renno moved his mill
away ON Wednesday.
very enjoyable evening social was given
at the home of William Brown, on Thursday
evening of last week. The time was pleas
antly passed in games of various kinds.
The calathumpian band was called out on
Wednesday evening of last week, to serenade
Daniel Starr and Miss Lillian Harding who
were married on that day. The band per-
formed its duty very credtably.
The number OF fish haulers passing through
Bay View is increasing daily, and the tin
horns give forth charming sounds as they
pass by. Matthew Russell will soon begin to
fish his hauling seine, then there will be fish
innumerable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
THE COUNTY
Continued from Page ~

They left about $50 in the evening, accom-
panied by Charles L. Dare, who is on one of
the Pennsylvania railroad engineering corps,
located at Johnstown, Pa
: "A very pleasant Home Mission social was
held at the home of Mrs. w. NJ. Pogue on
TIL tuesday evening. An interesting program
had been prepared. Refreshments were
served. Among those present were: Miss
Hopkins of Hartford county, Miss Gray of
Delaware; Misses Anna w. Bryan, Mollie r.
Wilson, Mary 5. Conner, Lizzie Stevens,
Rhoda V. Wilson, Gertrude S. Dare, Mary
Worthington, Belle and Beatrice Kelholth.
Mary BrumHeld, Hanna and Carrie Cum
Sun. Miss Lorraine Fassitt, of Calvert; Messrs.
John Fassit, of Calvert; J. H. Jenness, I. b.
Moore, Alver Reynolds, j. Il. Brumileld. II.
b. Patton, j. A. Hartenstine and H. +. Rich
ards, of Rising sun.
The Baconian Literary Society held one of
the best entertainments in the town hall, on
Friday evening, that has ever been held there.
Every part was taken well. The piano solos
by both Miss Hanna Kirk and Miss Marian
Shepperd We're fine. Miss Clara Keilholtz
recited Il good piece besides taking splendidly
the part of Black Diamond in one of the
dramas Both dramas were very good. Miss
Hanna Kirk with number of assistants had
the paper entitled the normal mirror in which
Prof Bowers spoke highly of the hospitality
of the Rising sun people. The instrumental
quartet however brought down the house.
it consisted of piano, Prof. Bowers; guitar,
Prof Tinsley; banjo, II. L. Worthington, and
violin, S. Ii. Barnes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Chesapeake City Items.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, April II, 1898.
Miss Laura Jones is spending "a few days
with friends in Baltimore.
Thursday being Arbor Day, a number of
school children planted trees in the school
yard.
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. celebrated their first
anniversary on Tuesday evening in their
hall over +. p. Conrey's store.
Mr.. and Mrs Oakley Barwick spent part of
this week in Philadelphia buying goods for
their new store under Odd Fellows Hall
The body of Capt. William Fears was found
last Saturday about forty yards from where
the boat is supposed to have upset Oh Decem-
Der 26. The funeral was held on Sunday
from his late residence ut Port Harmon.
lntermcnt at Bethel Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
COnOwingO Items.

CoNowINGo, April u. 1895.
The river has swollen several feet here
since the hard rain.
Mrs. james Culley who has been suffering
with the grip and pneumonia is little better.
Philip Harmon OF Bald Friar and Miss Lizzie
Devonshire of Pilot Town were married on
Wednesday evening.
James Mccoy who was reported last week
as lying very low with pneumonia, has since
died The pneumonia developed into blood
poisoning. He died at 6 o clock on Sunday
morning aged 81 years, leaving a wife and
four small children.
There was quite an excitement in our town
on Wednesday. Tho men who came here and
got drunk, got to fighting, when one got cut
in two or three different places but not dan
gerously Such people should be arrested
and lodged in tho house Of correction, as they
are not fit to run ut large.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
CeciltOn News.
CECILToN, April

CEcmToN, April u, 1895.
Mrs Lenetta Ford, of Vcasev's Neck. spent
Thursday in Elkton.
J. j. Hall of Pennsberry, has been quite
sick. but is improving.
Miss Queen Dcshane is spending the Easter
holidays in Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. NJ Beaston has returned from a
visit to friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Katie Ditman of Baltimore, has been
visiting her father, James Hall.
Miss Mary jackson, of Wilmington is Wis
ing her brother. james Jackson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
{ at 7OaIcr Seiqe.
COTTON DRESS STUFfS.

Daintily pretty creations
woven beauties; printed beau
ties, and filmy beauties that
look as though the makers
had laid them over beds Of
flowers and let the sun coax
them through. You've made
it necessary for us to gather
more than ever; and we've
made the bigger gathering
brighter than you've known
The prices are as winsome
as the goods. Lets skip the
bigger ones today and look at
these.
Lawns, ic---Yanllee made; maker says
fast colols, customers tell us the
statement is right Pretty, too.
Dress Cheviot, 5c-A cotton for sturdy
wear; bramble proof, nearly service
able always. These were intended
TO be lUc.
32-in. Printed Lawns, Hc-Closely
woven, even threads light colored
grounds, with dots, stripes and tiny
figures. Fairly l2!c goods.
rs in. Printed Surah Sc-A close
twilled cotton apeing the wool in
looks The quality has been 12lc,
but the beauty is new.
Printed Dimities. Sc-Sheer, crisp
dainty Figures and flowers.
Printed Dimities, II! Made to be
like the 25c imported ones. It's say
ing much to acknowledge the max
er'S success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Banamaker's
WOMEN'S DRESSES
Philadelphia, April 8, 1894.

Philadelphia, April s, 1894.
WOMEN'S DRESSES
Ready-to- wear, and that
means infinitely more than
you've hoped for in ready
made dresses - perfect as
made tn order; conscientious
care guarding every step in
he fashioning; styles taken
rom the best foreign models.
These three styles are among
our exclusive productions:
"The Greenwood" "The Ger
ton," The Ailsa.'' S14 and
SIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
BEDROOM SUITS,

Two thirds of what you'd
pay for them anywhere else
The makers thank US for the
room we made tor them by
taking three car loads; thank
ed us most for the quick cash.
Saving is yours.
Birch Bedroom Suits, fresh
from the factories; natural
nish;especially good for Sum
mer furnishings, be it home
hotel or cottage. Six patti
erns-two with square mirrors
two with oval mirrors; two
with Cheval dressing mirrors
At S2O-Bich Suit, pieces, Bureau
II in. high, "A in. wide, 20 in, deep
bcveIed mirror 2lX30 in. washstand
81 in. high, s. in. wide, Is in deep
Bcdstcad headboard - in. high, foot
board 81 in. high
At $22-Birch Suit, pieces. Bureau,
&C in. high II in. wide, 30 in. deep,
oval French beveled mirror 2iX3O in
washstand 5 in. high, 30 in. wide,
Is in. deep; bedstead headboard =
in. high footboard "a in. high.
At S22-Birch Suit, 3 pieces. ChcvaI
bureau &c in. high, l6 in wide. l.
in. deep, bevel, d mirror lSXiO in.
washstand 81 in. high, 80 in. wide,
Is in. deep; bedstead headhoard I
in high, foothoard 81 in. high.
DIN " ANAMAKER.