davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-14
CRAIG &
HARDING
Cor. 18th and F SITS.
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

Rev. II. T. Stevenson has gone to New
York State to spend 4 two weeks va
cation.
Rev. James McGareD, who has been i'll
for several days, has recovered sufficiently
to leave his bed.
Nineola Tribe of Red Men convened in
Masonic Hall last night and besides the
transactiOn of minor business received sew
eral new members.
Clifton Alder was arrested in Anacostta
Thursday night on charge of dlsorderly
used profane language on Monroe street
and was convicted in the police court on
two charges of disorderly conduct and
fined SIS for both offenseS.
Dr. W. W Fisher will leave to-day fol
Knoxville. Tenn, to represent Anacostia
Camp of Sons of Veterans at the encamp.
meDt.
Carroll W. Smith, who was some time aga
confined in st. Eliza beth's, is said to have
so far recovered that probably he will be-
fore long be liberated on parole.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Meeting of the A. O. U. W

The Ancient Order of United Workmen
met last evening at their hall, No. So4
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, for the pur-
pose of discussin., the matter of increasing
the membership and building up the order
in the District. Mr.. L. T. Dryden, special
deputy and grand master workman of Balti-
more, presided. and the members of Columbia
Lodge, No. 1. of this city, " 10 were present,
crowded the room to its utmost capacity.
Mr.. Dryden, DR.. F. a. st. Clair and several
thersdedlivered brief addresses, urging that
public meetings should be held weekly. The
E date set for the first public meeting Is Fri
day. September 81. The organization has
$40 900 members and "a separate turisr
dictions.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Came et Cnnttol Park

The Pension Office and Y. NJ. c. A. teams
crossed bats in a game at Capitol Park
yesterday afternoon, which resulted in a
score OF 10 TO in the Pensioners favor
Royce Huugh and Raab formed the battery
for the winning nine, while Sanbourne
and Carr occupied the same points for the
Young Men. Capt. Jaeger's men gave d
the box being a feature of the game. The
Association team was somewhat disabled,
and failed to handle themselves as well as
usual. Owing TO darkness the game was
called at the end of the fifth inning.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Observation-Disclosures Games.

The Depnrtmcnt1I Leaguc game Detween
the Washington Light Infantry and the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing teams
which was postponed from last month will
be played al National Park this afternoon.
Neither club has lost game during the
second half OF the league race and the con-
test promises to be one Drlm-full OF interest
and excitement Billy Wise will twirl the
sphere for the soldier boys and Joe Bernard
viii occupy the same point for the Plate
Printers.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

by errors-Wa shingtun, 1. Left on lases-
Washington, o: Brooklyn. 2. First base on
balls-0ff Mercer. l. struck out-By
Cartwright, 2. Two-base hits-bruwn and
McGuire. Sacrifice hits-Shelbeck and
Corccran: Stolen bases-Abbey, 2; shei-
beck. Dmpire-MuTay. Time-1 40.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
BASEBALL!

The Washington Light Infan-
try and the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing teams will
play to-day at National Park
to decide the question of
Championship.
Game called at 4:3O p. m.
Ladies free.
Admission IS and IS cents.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Earned runs-ChicaGo .. Louisville 3
First base on errors-Louisvillc / Chicago
3. Lett ON bases-Louisvili, g. Chicago 4.
First base on bails-Oif weighing /. Struck
out-By weighing / by P.trker 3 Thrse-
base hits-McGann, Spies. fwo-base hits
nact... P,,.n S,o..nSasa ua'i5nns nni,io
piays-O'Brien, and Shugart; ShuEart,
o'Brien ana Spies; Dahlcn, TRULY aud An
son, TRULY, Dahlen and AnsOn. Wild
pitches-Weyhing 2. Umpire-Jevne. Time
i 90.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Washington.. ...... 8 Q Ks
Brooklyn.- :. 10 U q o 2 1-3
= Earned runs-washington 2, Brooklyn 1.
First base by errors-Brooklyn 1. Left on
bases-WashingtOn 6, Brooklyn B. First
base on baIls-Off Anderson 5, off Daub 4.
Struck out-By Anderson 3, by Daub 1.
Three base hit-Anderson. Two-base hits
Cartwright, Scheibeck. Sacrifice hit
Abbey. Stolen bases-Joyce, Abbey, Nc
Guire, Cartwright 9, Crooks. Double plays
-Scheibeck and Cartwright g: Crooks and
Cartwright: Corcoran and La Chance. Hit
by pitcher-By Daub 2. Umpire-Murray.
Time OF game: AS.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Earne druns-Baltimore, 3; Boston, A.
Two-basc mts-Jennings, Gleason, Bannon,
.: Duffy. Three-base hits-Tucker, Ryan,
Duffy, Harrington Sacrifice hit-Long.
tolen bases-Long, Jennings, Kelly
Double play-Gleason 10 Carey. First base
ON balls-Off Nichols, o, OFF McMahon, z.
Struck out-By Nichols, 8; by McMahon.
6. Passed balls-Ryan, 2. Time-2:15.
DmI;lrc-EurSL-
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Earned runs-PittsburG, 3: Cincinnati, 2.
Two-base hit-Clingman. Threebase hit
McPhee. Sacrifice hit-Burke. Stolen
Base-Stenzel. Bases on balis-StenZel,
Gardner and Rhines. Hit by pitched ball
GRAY and Rhines. Struck QUIZ. Smith,
Stuart, Gardner, and Miller, 2. Time
2:05. Umpires-Mr. Emsiie and Mr.. Nc
Donald.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
RHINES LET DOWN.

The Pittsburgs Won the Game in
the Sixth Inning.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 13.-Gardner was
hit by a ba;ted ball in the eighth inning and
had 10 retire.
Both pitchers were effective, but Rhines
let down in the sixth and four hits were
made, winning the game for Pittsburc
Attendance 600 Scorp-
The morning times., 1895-09-14
CRAIG & HARDING,
Cor. 18th and r Sta N. W.
New Parlor
Furniture.

Long, dense1y filled ais1es
of the newest and bright
est" in Parlor Furniture
awaits you. Best yet, it is
cheaper than the old.
To give you an idea of
how much better we can
serve you, we had picture
made of this
The morning times., 1895-09-14
ORIOLES TOOK BOTH.
Darkness Save Them From Defeat
in the Last Game.


Baltimore, Sept. 13.-The Champions took
two games from Boston today. The last
was nip and tuck from start to finish.
both pitchers being hit freely.
Jennings was put out of the game in the
seventh inning and Reitz finished in his
place. Darkness ended The contest while
the home team was al the bat with but one
man cut.
The runs scored In this inning won the
game. AttendanCe. hhNO-- SCORES:
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Loeb & HirSh,
The Ciothicrs. Shirtmakers. outfittcrs.
9lO-9I2 St. N. w.
TO FIGHT IN WASHINGTON.
George Godfrey and Billy Woods
Match In Boston.

Boston, Sept. 13.-George Godfrey, the
colored heavy weight of this city, signed
articles today to fight Billy Woods before
the Eureka Club, of Washington, d. c.,
on October 10.
The articles call for twenty-five rounds
for the gate receipts.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
FUN FOR THE COLTS.
They Batted the CoIonels' Pitcher
" fhnuf HnIf Tryinp

Louisville, KY, Sept. 13 3.-AnsoD's Colts
batted weighing all over the lot to day and
won in walk The ColOnels' hits gen
orally came alter two men were out. The
Colts fielding was a feature. Attendance
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Earned runs-Baltimore. z. Two base
zelI Stolen basc-KeeIer Double plays
Gleason 10 Jennings to Carey; Harrington
10 Tucker. First on baIis-Off ClarksOn, f.
Struck ont-By ClarksOn. 2. by Sullivan, 2.
pire-Hurst.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Giving Up More Dead .

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 13.-Two more
bodies were recovered from the Osceola
mine this morning. They were discovered
at the nineteenth level. This leaves three
bodies yet to be recovered. The funeral of
some of the victims was held today.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Totals. :. :. =. :. 46 10 18 q II
Stated for Clark in fourth.
Philadelphia o 90 6 O-1S
New York o 3 o o o p 9

Earned runs Philadelphia, 8: New
York, 8. Three-base hit-Cross. Home
ruDs-Clements, Taylor, and Tiernan. Sac
rifice hit-Cross. Stolen bases-Royle, Ham
iltoD, Delehanty, and Stafford. Left son
Observation-Disclosures, g.: New York, IL.
Struck out-By Taylor, /; by Clark, 1;
by German, 1. Double plays-Davis, stat
BaDnon, 2: Cross and Sullivan. First base
on errors-Philadelphia, 4; New York,
2. First base on balis-Off Taylor A;
off Clark 3: off German, 8. Hit by
pitched balI-HamiltoD and Hallman. Um-
pire-Keefe. Time-2:10.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Earned ruus-Cieveland IA; st. Louis,
7. Two-base hit-Zimmer. Three base
hits-G. Tebeau, 2; o. Tebeau,. Mexican,
Young. Home run-Dowd; Stolen base
gan, 5; off Young, l. Struck out by
NcDougall. 8; by Young, 8. Time-2:20.
Umpire-O'Day-
DR.. Shade, lung and throat specialist,
1882 Fourteenth stree, has returned TO the
city and will be ready to receive patients
on the 18th instant, Monday. Consultation
and examination free.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
TWO PITCHERS POUNDED.
Browns Badly Beaten in Their First
Home Game.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 13.-In the first
game since their return from the East
the Browns were badly beaten by the
Spiders. Ehret was knocked out of the
box in the first inning, and McDougall,
who succeeded him, was pounded all over
the field by the visitors, who made d
total of eighteen hits. Young also was
hit freely by the Browns. Attendance,
The morning times., 1895-09-14
GERMAN WAS HIT TFREELY.
Phillies Tooka II Postponed Ga me From
New York.

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-Philadelphia
and New York played off a postponed
game to-day and the former won easily,
knocking Clark out of the box and hitting
German freely. New York hit Taylor, but
The morning times., 1895-09-14
SENATORS PLAYED BALL
As a Result They Took Two
Games From the BrideSrOOms.
THE ROOTERS IN OBSTACLES

Gus Schmelz's Aggregation Surprised
Themselves and Everybody Else.
Mercer Il nd Anderson Made the Wis
itors From the City of Churches
Hustle, bur All 10 No Purpose.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
THEY CAN PLAY CRICKET.
English Team Ahead When Stump
Were Drawn

Were Drawn.
Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-The first In
ternational intercollegiate cricket match
ever played in this country began to-day on
the grounds of the Phiiadelphia Cricket
Club, at Wissahickon Heights, and viii be
continued Tomorrow and Monday.
The competing teams are Oxford and Cam
bridge Past and Present and the University
ofPennsylvania Past and Present, and when
stumps were drawn this evening the Eng
lishmen had much the better OF it, having
finished their first innings with score
of 2S4 and taken four Of Pennsylvania s
wickets for 80.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
MILFORD SHOULDN0TK KICK
America Not the Only Place Rae.
Ing Yachts Are Crowded.
VALKYRIE II. LOST In CLYDE

A IN bassador Bayard Is Interviewed
and Declares He Has an Abiding
Confidence In the Integrity of the
Committee and American Gener-
Osity and Fair Play.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Last week of shoes at less tina half
price Mt Stoll's $40 Seventh ST..
The morning times., 1895-09-14
S1.25 To Ba altimore and Return S1.25
Yia PennsY iYanio Railrnnd.

Tickets TO Baltimore and return viii be
sold by Pennsylvania RailIoad IN Saturday
aud Sunday, September 14th and 10th,
good to return until Monday, the 18th, at
rate of S1.25 round trip.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Last week of shoes at less tha N half
price at Stoil's $50 Seventh St.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
virginia State League

Roanoke -. 100000 I0-3 9 9
Lynchbu-G -. o 3O0102 1x-7
Batteries-Lloyd and WEIGH. Mckenna
and Schabel Umpire-Brennan.
Last week of shoes at less than half
price ut Stoll's $50" Seventh St.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Washington, 4: Brooklyn, o.
Second game-W ashingicn, s. Brook
lyn, 3
Baltimore. S: Boston, 8.
Second game-Baltimore, ] i: Boston, 10.
Pittsburg. 4: Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia, Is: New York ..
Chicago, 15: Louisville, }.
Cleveland, IS: St. Louis, Z.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Games To-day.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Chicago.
Cleveland al St Louis.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-26

While Harvesting a horse George
Wilkinson, at Paulsboro, was kicked
and severely injured.
Frank Hewes, of Bridgeport, is miss
ing. He left the steam barge Harry in
Philadelphia about il O'Clock Monday
night and vas to have returned on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chester Shaw, of Bridgeton, put
kerosene on her stockings to keep off
ticks and mosquitoes while she was
huckleberrying, and when she pulled
off her stockings the skin stripped from
her legs and she had TO seek the services
of u physician. Her legs are badly
poisoned from the kerosene and dye in
her stockings.
Religious services were held last Sun
day afternoon in the pavilion at WASH
ington Park, for the first time by per
mission of VIM. j. Thompson pruprie.
tor. Evangelist E. NJ. g. Botterill, as
sisted by Rev, Lemuel Moss, D.. d. and
DIR. Stokes a prominent Friend con.
Quoted the services and ii. L. Gilmour,
of Wenorah, led the singing.
Fully 5000 people gathered at Alcyon
Park, Pitman Grove, Wednesday after
| noon, the occasion being the second
| anniversary Of the Odd Fellows OF
South Jersey. Prominent members of
the order were present from all parts Of
the State. Among the speakers wert
Past Grand Master Frank w. Tussey,
of Camden and Rev. W. L. Blackiston,
Of H~arrisonville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-26

j. G. Moore and Powers White took
a spin on their wheels to Atlantic City
this week.
The many friends Of Thomas Finne.
gan will be pleased to know he is able
to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Powers, of Sa.
lem, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpheus Newell here.
Misses Addie Biddle and Maggie
SOmeTs has been visiting friends in
Pe%dricktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Prinsen spent
Thursday visiting Mrs. Prinsen's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wells Torbert here.
The Schooner Bessie Stull, Capt,
Samuel Elwell, arrived here last Wed.
nesaay with a load of soft coal for Fogg
" Hires,
About thirty OF oar citizens went on
the excursion to Reading last Wednes.
day. They give glowing accounts oil
the trip.
VIM. ]. Phillips, of Chester, and Miss
Ella Turner, Of New Castle, formerly
of this place were married by Rev. J.. Ii,
Hutchinson at the M. Z, Parsonage
here last Sunday morning.
Uncle Billy Somers still holds the
prize for early truck in this vicinity.
lie picked about a half basket Of fine
cantaloupes last Wednesday. He also
picked fifty baskets of early tomatoe:
off of 1900 hills. Who can beat it
Neighbors Strengthen and Newcomb.
You'll have TO get a Reddy.
Fogg IL Hires's canmakeIs will tinisl
making cans here this week. Their tive
factories here and at Quinton hayt
made about two millions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-26
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Emma r. Summerill was ten.
dered a surprise visit on Monday even.
ing, The occasion being her birthday.
The young folks passed the evening
with enjoyable amusements and refresh.
ments.
Those present were: Misses Ada
Davidson, Mary Justice, Ollie Denny,
Kizzie Layton, Bertha Davidson, Sallie
Layton, Lou D. Thompson, Bessie Bill
derback, Rena and Jennie Leap, Car
rie Adams, Florence Straughen, sara
Summerill, Hanna Summerill, Emma
Summerill, Margaret Bevis, Messrs.
Paul Miller, Lemuel Layton, Albert
Sparks, Charles II. jackson, Walter \.
Willmot, Jr., Arthur Green, John
Cheesmap, Frank Summerill, Albert
Summerill, James Sweeten, Edward
Summerill, Delbert higgins, Harry
Summerill, William Stiles, William
Bilderback and Arthur Shoemaker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-26

The Epworth League of St., Paul
church held a lawn social on Thursday
evening of last week at the house Of
Capt. Samuel Denny. The house and
grounds were beautifully illuminated
with chinese lanterns and decorated
with a display Of bunting and finely
trimmed aud illuminated aIched en-
trance ways to the grounds.
The people began to assemble about
seven O'Clock and spent the evening in
games of cIoquet, %croconole, and pleas
ant conversation. The Mandolin Club
added to the pleasant occasion by their
cheering music as they have so kindly
done on other occasions. Among the
exciting features of the evening were
the soap bubble and wheel-barrow con-
tests which afford no little amusement.
Among the successful competitors were
Capts. Whitaker, Townsend and john
son; Messrs. Raymond, Townsend Jr,,
and others.
Late in the evening refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served, The
League and its friends cannot speak
too highly of the interest shown in the
social by Capt. and Mrs. Denny; not
only in the privileges of their grounds
but also of the active interest shown by
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-26
THE TRUCK MARKET

in Wilmington took quite a slump this
week. Tomatoes fell from 75c. on Sat
urday to 20 and 25c. on Tuesday. The
best brought only 15c. OIL Thursday.
White potatoes were worth Doc; ap.
pies 10c. to zoe. j; cucumbers, l5c. to 0;
Cabbage and squashes were 50 plenti-
full that 1t was hard to get any price on
Thursday. Corn aud egg plants have
been the best. Corn has been worth
from 45c. to Coo. and egg plants &c. a
basket.
Barney Neary had the first two bask-
cts Of yam sweet potatoes in the mark
ct on Tuesday which brought 81 and
S Ito per basket. Elmer Sparks had
the first four baskets of cantaIoupes
which brought ST. 20 a basket.
Geo. s.. Kille, W. JusticeNN sons
agent, has begun shipping trick from
Penn's Grove, at the following. prices:
potatoes, S1.25 a barrel; tomatoes ljc.
a crate; cucumbers Sc. a basket,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-26
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. D. G. Cobb, pastor of Medford
M. E. Church, will preach in st. Paul
church next Sunday morning and even
ing.
"Cause and Effect' will be the SUBJ
ject of Rev. j.. II. Clarke's Sunday
morning sermon in Bethel NJ. P.
Church. Until September there will
be no Sunday evening sermons. In
stead there will be a service of prayer
and song. This service, including a
fifteen minute talk by the pastor, will
not exceed one hour. The Moody and
Sankey hymns will be used on Sunday
evenings.
Pitman Grove Camp Meeting will
begin next Tuesday. the Both. The
first day will be ubder the direction of
the W. q. T. U. and the second day
will be devoted TO an Epworth League
rally. The regular camp services will
begin on Thursday and continue until
August 14th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-26

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening,
Mayor Summerill presiding. Council
men Leap, Smalley, Crompton and Dol
bow were present.
The Mayor appointed William Mum
ion dog catcher and he was confirmed
by the Council. His duties are to
notified all owners whose dogs are
found OH the street without a collar
unregistered. Ii he fluids them again
unregistered after twenty-four hours
he will get rs cents for each one lie
kills and buiies.
On motion DR.. N. H. BarnaIt was
voted to be a medical member OF tie
Board of Health at a fee of s. every
time he is called on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-26

Miss Abbie White, of Woodbury., is
visiting Miss Bessie johnson.
Charles Rogers, of Beverly, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Chrissie S. Rogers.
Miss Maize Albertson, of Bridesburg,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. John Sunmerill.
Mrs. W. S. Avis, Of Camden, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Holton.
William Gill, of Pennsylvania, is Wis.
iting his cousin Mrs. W. Cooper Layton
Miss Viola L. Irelan, of Swedesboro,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Hannah B.
Pedrick.
Misses Carrie and Amelia Yeager,
of Philadelphia, are visiting at VIM. F.
Yeager's.
Rev. ID. W. G. McIntire and son
Donald, are visiting relatives at Ches'
tertown, Nd.
Miss Lou D. Thompson is spendln 6
a few days with Miss Jennie Craven at
NEW DTuuSWlck.
Miss Mabel Ware, of Millville, has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
James B. Springer.
Mi. and Mrs. David Pigeon, of Phil
ad elphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whitsell at Courses Landing.
Mrs. William ~Berkeyhiser, of Yard
vile, has been spending a few days
with Rev. and Mrs. D. W. g. McIntire.
Arthur L. Manchester, wife and con,
of Camden have been spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. John p. Leap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Allen and
sons Wade and Roy, of Shiloh, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Ford
Thompson.
William A. Sack, having received
word that there was a good run of fish
in the Potomac, returned to Washington
on Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Voorhis, of Pal
myra, accompanied by their little son
are visiting Mrs. W. D. Robbins, sister
to Mrs. Voorhis.
Albert Armstrong; family, of Phila-
delphia, is occupying j, A. Vain
wright's house on Pitman street during
the summer. Mr.. Armstrong comes
down SATURDAYS and remains Over Sun.
day,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-26
COUNTY

Cooper Sheets of Quinton has been
granted an original pension.
Thomas French, Of Daretown, has
been granted an original pension.
Charles z. Atkinson, at Palatine, has
been granted al original pension.
Samuel c. Allen, of Warrington, had
his right arm injured on Friday after
noon by running the tine of a hay fork
IN it near the wrist.
The t~uberculous cows from the herd
of Reuben Woolman, an Upper Pitts
grove, Salem County, farmer, were
slaughtered by the authority OF the
State Board OF Health on Saturday
The tuberculine test was applied to the
rest of the herd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-26
SEWING MACHINES

With all unnecessary eX-
penses Topped off Ten Dollars
is enough to buy the best
Hand Sewing Machine made
The Quaker City. Full and
liberal set Of attachments.
Quaker City Sewing Ma
chimes, with treadle, $I8 to
S35-which means machines
equal in every way to the $40
to 500 ones sold in the old
fashioned expensive way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-26
SURPRISE lpTY.

los. d. whitaker wa TREATED to 4
surprise visit Thursday kening by hi:
sunday School 1.-THE evening
passed by very nicely Sith singing AND
plays after which they}etired to the din.
ing room where the tSble fairly Rroaned
nnder the load of Refreshments they
had brought with them. After a feast
on The good things they all went home.
wishing him a long and merry lie.
Those present were Misses Anna B.
Sailor, Jennie Leap, Florence Robbins,
Rena stiles, Bessie Bilderback, Ollie
Denny, and Mrs. Beulah Harrison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-26
COTTON E sTUFFs

Some of them haven't been
here a week and few in the
lots but are the cream of this
years making; foreign and
domestic. But the prices are
AqH often not more than
Mtrd, tie usatak Here is the
list:
WQven Duck, roc.
Fine cotton. Woven by one of the best
mills and sold until a few days ago
at lsc,
Drgss Maayas roc.
Cost more to make, but the clean up
caFries them in the list, Regular
price was 1sc,
Printed DtmtheS, zoe.
Dainty as the foreign made.
Corded GaMgkamS, I2Hc.
Only Q short time ago they sold at csc,
g sps WSo q 70 t SSS % 34iS Be SsS sh @% price toF
Scotch Madras, x5e.
Afew odd pieces of the Gauze Madras.
The finest made in Scotland. Re
dgeed from 45c.
E@gl,sh Brtlhant1ne, IaHc.
Tinted grounds with small priptings
OF black, and cloth very much like a
pique. The regular price is 25c.
Scotch GiMghamS, IsHf.
A daipty little cord woven in to give
them a pretty effect and help the
wear. Reduced from csc,
Broehg BahSte, csc. j..
Ali black and nearly as fine as the Or
candies, Reduced from soc,
French RsAmehS, size.
Plain and fancy. One Of the daintiest
cotton cloths made by the French
man. Reduced from e0o and 75c.