davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS,

Ii Hung Chang has arrived home.
Secretary Herbert has sailed for home
on the Paris.
Fay Templeten. the burlesque actress,
is said to have eloped with a nephew Of
John Wanamaker
Baron Russell, British lord chief jus.
tice, and party. will spend the next four
weeks in New York.
Ii Hung Chang has been elected an
honorary member of Gettysburg Post.
G. A. r., of St. Paul.
The queen regent of Spain has dec.
Grated the Marchioness de Apeztegul,
an American, with the order of the
Noble Ladies of Maria Luisa. The
marchioness is we'll known for her
many charitable works.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has
conferred upon John Steketee Of Grand
Rapids the rank Of knight of Orange of
Nassau. and it is claimed that he is the
only citizen Of the United States to
whom the degree has ever been given.
lie is the Holland vice consul of Mich.
ran.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10
SECURITIES ORDERED SOLD,
Another step in the Northern Pacific Re.
organ ZatiOn.


MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5.-Judge jenkins
in the United States court directed the
receivers Of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road company to sell stocks and bonds
pledged as collateral with the Farmers
Loan and Trust company. amounting
to 1913, i67, 800, to the Northern Pacific
Railway company, the new corpora.
ton, for $l0.275, 900. The securities
were deposited as collateral for the col.
lateral trust indenture notes in Nav.
1893 and at the same time were looked
upon as the cream of the paper held by
the old Northern Pacific company.
The bonds and stocks ordered sold
include consolidated bonds of the
Northern Pacific company to the
amount of IS, $50. 900; Chicago and
Northern Pacific first mortgage bonds,
$4,000, 900: Chicago and Calumet Ter.
nina! railway first mortgage bonds,
"a, 200, 900, and St. Paul and Northern
Pacific capital stock. 81. $40, 900: North.
ern Pacific Express company's stock,
t242, 500, and Chicago and Northern
Pacific beneficial stock certificates
amounting to SIS, Ol0, 900.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10
Improvement Previously Re.
corded Continues Through.
out the Country.
Cool Weather and Large lnte-
YiOr Purchases Are Given
as the Cause.
Failures for the Year So Far
Break the Record for SIM
liar Periods.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Bradstreets saws
Cooler weather and continued purchases
by interior merchants. notably West
and South, continued the slight i'm.
prOvement in trade recorded in proceed.
ing weeks. Merchants at primary cot
ton markets and at large centers in the
spring wheat region report a better
movement of staples. due to unusually
heavy receipts Of those crops. Through.
out the Central West. including such
points as Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louis. the volume of trade falls behind
that of a year ago in some instances,
but is equal to it in others. At Eastern
centers the improvement is seen in
greater ease in money markets and
more disposition to
Discount Commercial Paper.
although at unchanged rates. Whole.
sale merchants report a better feeling
very generally, but few anticipate any
material increase in the volume of bust.
ness this month.
Mercantile collections continue slow
and as difficult to make as heretofore,
except in the cotton states and at some
points in the Northwest. where heavy
crop receipts have enabled interior
merchants to liquidate long standing
accounts.
The total number of business failures
throughout the United States from Jan.
! to Sept. 30, 1896. is II. $50, the largest
aggregate reported for a like period
since records of this character have
been compiled. The next largest CORE.
spending total was 11,l40. for nine
months of the panic year 1858.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10
SHIPPING WHEAT TO INDIA.
Two Cargoes of Ten Thousand Tons
Bought at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, .. What has
lately given the strongest kind of sup
port to the loca! wheat market and has
become a startling feature of the situa-
ton is a demand from India for Cali.
fornia wheat. The rice crop has been a
failure this year, to what extent is not
yet known. and the grain crops are also
damaged. Within the past IS hours
two whole cargoes of California wheat
to 60 in steamers have been sold, the
destination of which is Calcutta. These
two cargoes amount to 10. tons. If
more steamers can be procured and the
price of wheat does not &c too high
other cargoes may be bought for ship.
ment to India.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10
COursing Meet Ended.

ABERDEEN, S, D., Oct. 5,-The sec.
ond annual fall coursing meet came to
9 close during the day Glenrosa,
owned by John Russell Of Gable. Ills,
won the first prize in the Aberdeen cup
stakes. The stakes for puppies were
won by Nichols Il Laid of Mitchell,
The meet was a great success in ali re.
spects.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10
Ashland Lunbermep Combine,

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct 5.-A lumber
company has been organized in which
q large number Of Ashland .umbermen
are interested to open and establish
large lumber yards and market their
W lumber III the Eastern market.
Ex.Mayor McClintock of this city is
now in Toawanda and in charge of the
yards.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10
Conference WnS a Eailure.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-The conference of
the Chicago-St. Pau! lines with the 500
line and the Canadian Pacific regarding
the east and w%estbound rates from St.
Paul has adjourned without accom-
plisning ANYTHING.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10
Students Out Of Danger.

MILWAUKEE. Oct 5.-Ail of the So
students of Concordla college, who were
made il" by eating poisoned fish. are
pronounced out of danger Ten are
still confined to their beds. but vii.
have fully recovered III a day or two
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10

the independent Democracy" that
net mere than che ticket called a
Democratic ticket car lawfully ap.
rear OF the ballot.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10

The West Wisconsin Methodist con.
ference met at Ashland last week.
The 10th annual convention Of the
Wisconsin Christian Eudeavor societies
was held at Madison Friday and Satur.
dav.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Burglars robbed the Cooperstown IN
d. postofice of $500.
4 son of Bill! Dalton of Coffeyvil!e
(Kan.l fame, euicided at Dickinson.
~ n p
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10
Only One "pemocr.tic" Ticket.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. Oct. 5.-Secretary
OF State Hinrichsen has expressed the
opinion. following the presentation for
fling Of the names Of the nominees Of
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-10

The most complete estab-
lishment in Southern Mon
tana. Special attention given
to QUILTING camping parties.
Virginia City, Montana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
LEFT AS A BLIND.
That's What Police Think of Carpen-
ter'S Clothing.
Letter Saying He Was Killed Thought TO
Have Been Written by Him.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, April 24.-Last
evening the clothing of l. A. Carpenter,
a well known insurance man OF this
city, were found teside the Erie railway
near Lakewood. Carpenter left home
Wednesday evening at d o'clock, saying
he would return at 10, but nothing was
seen of him after his departure His fam
ily believe he has been murdered and his
body buried in some out OF the way place.
The chief of police received letter,
evidently written in disguised hano,
saving that the writer had killed Carpen-
ter while trying TO rob him; that S225
had been taken from his pockets and that
the body had been buried where nobody
would lind 1t. Some OF Carpenters bust
ness associates say that he Yas financially
EN- mbarrassed and that be had said he in
tended to go west. Therefore they think
he has not been killed but that his cloth
ing was left by the side of the railway
track as blind. The police intimate
that Carpenter wrote the letter they re-
ceived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
EVERY EvENING-oNE CENT.
HIS HEAD CRUSHED.
Joseph Demac0 Killed at the Steam
Mill This Morning.
Was Caught Between the Carriage and
Roller Beam Of Mule.

Joseph Demaco, 13 years old, lost his
life in the steam mill on Dyer street at
11:30 this forenoon, by having his head
caught between The carriage and roller
beam OF mule. Just how the accident
occurred is not known. but 1t is supposed
he and another boy were "fooling," as
there was no reason why the boy should
have been any where near the spot where
he was killed, otherwise. When the over
seer of the room Albert Armutte heard
the screaming OF the other employees OF
the room, he hastened TO the spot and
relieved the boy from bis perilous position
and at once telephoned TO the Rhode
Island Hospital for the ambulance; but
before II arrived the lad had PASSED
away. Medical Examiner Palmer was
called and found that the boys head had
been crushed, but foundno marks upon any
portion of his body. The medical ex-
aminer ordered the remains taken to the
undertaking establishment OF the Boyce
Brothers on Weybosset street.
Assistant Superintendent Joseph III.
Strafford went to the home OF the dead
boy on Spruce street and notified bis
parents. The superintendent, MIR. j. X.
StrafforG, is quite sure that the boy must
have been playing, for the other boy
who was with him at the time left the
mill and cannot be found. DIR. Palmer
has referred the case to Coroner T.. IL.
Lincoln for investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
BONES WERE BRITTLE.
Miss Scott Suffered Three Years
From Osteomalacia.
Serious Fractures Followed the Slightest
Movement Of Her Limbs.

FALL RIVER, April "a. Miss Sarah
Scott, aged 25, died few days since OF
osteomalacia, a disease seldom found by
physicians, the popularity of the disease
consisting OF softening of the bones,
from which softening they become brittle,
and break upon the slightest exertion.
Rheumatism led to the awful physical
condition which Miss Scott had been in
for three years. While suffering an at
tack, Hiss Scott fell from the step of car
and broke her thigh. This accident hap
pened in Boston while she was going to
the Massachusetts General Hospital. The
leg was removed at the hospital and the
woman's life was dispaired OF
About this time the PATIENTS bones
showed signs OF brittleness, and while
turning over in bed one day the bones
OF the remaining leg were broken.
Miss kcott came home here In the fail
of 1893, and while eating one day broke
her jaw bone. Soon after this, while try
ing the strength OF her leg 1t broke a
second time.
Soon after, in reaching behind her an
arm was borken. Two weeks later a sim
iar misfortune occurred to the other arm.
A mechanical arrangement was devised
to raise her in bed, but this had to be
used most carefully, as the slightest jar
would cause fracture of other bones.
A month ago an ordinary exertion re
suited in the breaking of her right arm a
second time. ~
Kidney trouble fastened the woman's
death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
PAlNE FURNITURE CO.,
AS CANAL ST., BOSTON.
AT TOMB OF THE BARD.
Unwilling of Memorial Window by
~ Ambassador Bayard.
Portrait of Booth as Hamlet Presented
on Behalf Of Players Club.

LONDON, April "a. United States Am
bassador Bayard and Mrs. Bayard arrived
at Strattord-on-Avon yesterday morning
to take part in the several ceremonies
held on the occasion of Shakespeare's
birthday.
At IL O'Clock the am bassador unveiled
O window in the Shakespeare church,
and later he, together with the party ac-
companying him, and number of other
guests, was entertained at luncheon in
the town hall by Mayor Smallwood.
The window referred to was dedicated
by the vicar of Trinity (Rev. George
ArbuthnoD, whose guest Mr.. Bayard
was today.
The window was erected at cost of
S400 with money received from American
visitors to Shakespeare's tomb and from
others whom the vicar interested in the
project during recent visit to the United
States.
The window represents our Lord in his
mothers arms receiving the worship of
the Magi. In the lights on one side are
the figures representing the English
church, st. EgwIn, bishop of Worcester
and England, at the time of the COLOMBIA
tion of America, King Charles, and
Archbishop Laud, who was the first to
suggest the sending OF bishop to
America, though the suggestion was
never carried out.
Or the other side OF the window are the
figures OF Amerigo Vespucci, Christopher
Colum Dus and William Penn. When the
window Is completed 1t will contain a
figure of Bishop Seabury, but this will
not be ready this year. The dedication
of the window was accompanied by a
special religious service.
After unveiling the window Mr.. Bayard
delivered a short address.
The most interesting ceremony OF the
day took place in the Shakespeare Memo
rial theater yesterday afternoon, when US
Consul Parker presented TO the theater
and museum a portrait of Edwin Boot h
as Hamlet on beDalf of the Players Club
of New York, founded and endowed by
Mr.. Booth.
In the evening F. X. Benson's COM
pany gave a performance of "Richa rd
H." play practically unknown to En-
glish audiences since Charles Kean revived
| il at the Princess theater and Samuel
Phelps p aced IL on the boards at sadler's
| Wells.
The stratford revival, however, was
more thorough than either OF these. The
scenery was painted under Mr.. Benton {
| direction, and included the 'Lists al
Coventry" CAV with shields and banners,
| bearing arms and badges of the knights,
mobiles and prelates mentioned In the
| play.
There heraldc devices, as well as the
costumes, were copied FROM contempo
rary authorities.
For the sbdication scene a special pro
duction of Westminster hall was painted.
| This historical building, although origi
nalIy erected by king OF the Norman
| line, was repaired, reroofed and beauti
fed by Richard III. Ii was finished In the
year OF his ebdication, and II was within
its walls that he resigned his crown tC
Boiling broke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
Decree and Report Filed.

The final decree of the appellate court
and commissioners report in the case OF
John T.. Case, eft nj, VS.. William N. Wood
ct ux. were filed in the recorders odice
late yesterday afternoon.
Bernard McGuinness, the commissioner,
reports that he divided and allotted the
50 lots as follows: Fanny NJ. Wood and
Arabella j. Ives, one-quarter each, Annie
f. Case, one-half. he received s6l1. 50
for the sale OF three lots and paid Annie
T. Case s53i.91, after deducting ex-
penses. He was appointed commissioner
Oct. %, 1895. The property is what ia
known -as-the Francis Core estate on
Johnson street ana pawtuxot avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
The Dayton Bicycle.

10 seems 10 be considered n remarkable
thing for a now make OF wheel TO stand az TO
its work like the veterans-1hs Dayton"
does IL. There are thousands OF them out.
and they are proving whst was claimed for
them. that they are the strongest and bost
running. ~ we'll as tho most beautiful wheel
ever made
TIE CoNGDoN a. CARPENTER CO.
Exchange place and Echapgo street
Sun. Agents: &. NJ. Gross AZ Co., Msybosset
trest; George r.. Weaver Olney vile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
Sanguilly Acquitted.

NEW YORK, April 24.--The Herald's
special Havana despatch dated April %,
says: The trial of Julio sanguilly, the
American who was charged with kidnap-
ping Fernandez de Castro, resulted in his
acquittal today. DE Castro who took the
lead i'm the prosecution of Sgnguilly from
the Outset, lost three country estates by
fire today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24

Owing to the great Demand for tho erchi.
tecturnl bedstesds advertised by the Paine
Furniture Company. Boston. that firm las
child's he'd. In another column of this paper
they present an engraving 81 n child's Ave
and n half foot beIstead, suitable for all ages
up 20 1s. This u sure 20 De one of tha most
popular bedsteads ever brought cut Its low
cost insures 10 an immense sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
Funeral of John Mulvey.

At $3.50 q. m. today the funeral OF John
Mulyey, who was carried OF by quick
consumption few days ago. at the age
OF % years, took place at ST. Mary's
Church, Olneyville. Deceased was very
popular and worked Tor long time st
the Revere Hotel. Among the floral
tributes was handsome cross and anchor
contributed by the employer and en-
ployes of the hotol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
.4O'CLOCK
FLORIDA WATER
A Peep at the Brown Stu
dents New BurleSQue.
BitterS, Pain-in-the-Face and
Ashes in the Cast.
The Clerks Chorus and Minne-he-
he's Stylish Man Solo.

The Lyman Gymnasium Is the scene OF
much activity every afternoon and even
ing, the rehearsals of the new burlesque
opera attracting the attention and COM
mendation OF the student body at large.
Those taking part in "florida Water" are
putting their life into the action of the
lIay to make 1t success. The acting and
stage setting is under the direction of Mr.
James Gilbert of Boston, who is so we'll
known to the city people as the one who
made "Priscilla" and "Eight Times
Eight a success. The choruses and solo
singing are under the direction of Mr..
Jules Jordan, assisted by Mr.. +. Nj.
Knights.
The cast OF characters Is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24

One week from last night there will be
an "all nations" meeting in the Salvation
Army barracks. 775 Westminster street.
The laos and lossies will dress IN cos
tunes representing the various nations,
there will he a street parade and speakers
will he in attendance from out of town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
Pnhlic Hearing.

The Senate committee on corporations
this morning gave public hearing TO
ment to the charter OF the Seaview Rail
road Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24

DO not forget that Saturdays arc our Rem.
nant Days. Fine goods almost given away.
Papers worth 10 cents for cents. Pspers
worth 20 cents for cepts. THE pROvI-
DENCE WALL PAPER HOUSE, as West
minister stree
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
OUR SHOES.
Every One Delights TO Wear

Because they are stylish, Durable and are
made ON model Lasts by reliable manufsc-
turers and
ARE COMMON SENSE
In every particular, thus Furnishing for our
customers footwear which excsls in merit
good iookers-perfect filters and We have
them in eli sizts and widths-A u. g. ID, Il
and EE. SHOES FOR EVEhYkODY
e.. A. GOODWIN g. Co,
~ weybosset st.. Providence, II. ].
Formerly White shoe store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24

Every morning prompt at nine
We. the clerks, march here In line.
Desks and stools and pictures dust,
From tho door-kDob scrub the rust.
Wash the windows mop the fiooys.
Open business apfthe doors.
Set the work on daily chores.
In the banking house OF Ponce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24

The scene of the first act in in a bank
ing house of Ponce de Leon in Cadz,
Spain. The act opens clerk 8 chorus
CLERKS CHORUS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24

We're off, we're off.
Hurrab. hurrsh, hurrah.
We're off, we're of,
Hurrah. hurrah. hurrah,
We're Oft, we're off,
Hurrah, burrah. hurrah.
We're off for foreign shorss
Our youtbfulness TO restore,
And IL the fountain we espy,
Well sink IA well and drink IL dry.
And still be alive in the sweet by'-me- by.
Bubbling, bubbling, bubbling, swig.
May Neptune guide and protect thee
On thy way Ger the deep:
Nav the kind moon watch Ger thee
The breezes lull thee to sleep.
May the drowsy-eyed mermsids
Draw thy hafk with silksp braida
While at each little peek
Stars play hide-end-seek.
And bring thee back safe TO me!
The scene of the second act is at a tea
party of Indians, squaws and maidens.
Continued on Page 5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24

Every evening prompt at six. ,,,
Watch the clock and count the ticks.
When ths hour at ngth has struck.
Change our seats 20 change our luck.
Draw the curtsins. shut the blinds.
Close our books, take in the siyDs.
Re"reate our weary minds,
In the HANGING house of Ponce.
The clerks chorus is followed almost
Immediately by the "Typewriter's Song"
By Duchia. Bitters enters and is des-
perstely in love with Duchia. The love
scene between Duchia, and Bitters Is
broken up by the entrance of Ponce de
Leon and his clerks. Ponce Is alao in
love with Duchia. Aunty-up is in love
with Ponce and tries to break up the
love scene between Ponce and Duchia.
Bitters enters again and sings his villain
song, after whiah he discovers the stand
ing army and plans with their help to
get Ponce de Leon to go on an explora-
tion for the fountain of immortal youth
in the New World. While there the
standing army are to kill Ponce. Then
Ponce and his clerks enter and Bitters
tells of his dream and induces Ponce
de Leon to go on the voyage The act
closes with the chorus.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-05
Dress Goods
Department..

Our Dress Goods Stock Has Been
Very Attractive This Season 1t is Quite
Free From Undesirable Lines. yet 1t
will Inventory More Than We Would
Like; Hence the Marked Reductions.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-05
Mems
Clothing
Department.

During this Sale Our Entire Stock of
Mems and Boys Suits and Overcoats
win be Marked Down. 1t Is u well
known fact that the Copper city car
ries the Best and Most Varied Assert
ment of Clothing in Anaconda. The
Following Prices are Based upon Cloth
ing that Will Prove Satisfactory both
in Style and Durability.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-05
MEMS FURNISHING
COODS-

One Case Mems Scarlet Wool Under
wear, value $3.50: Sale Price. 81.
Two Cases Mems Natural Gray Wool
Underwear, value $3.50; Sale Price 81.
One Case Drab Color Wool Under
wear, value $3.50: Sale Price 81.
One Case Mems Blue F'leeced Under
wear. value s1.50; Sale Price 81.
One Lot Mems Fleece Lined Wool
Underwear, value 50; Sale Price s1.50.
One Lot Mems Derby Ribbed Under
wear. value $3.50; Sale Price 81.
One Lot Mems Merino Underwear,
value CSC; Sale Price Csc.
One Lot Mems Extra Heavy Camel's
Hair Underwear. value sl25; Sale
Price. 75c.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-05
ITEMS Pants.
OverCOatS.
% PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

We find III Mems Oovercoats Rang
ing in Price From $3.50 to $50. and 9s
listers, Worth From $40 to s25. A Dis
count of % Per Cent VIII Be Made on
All of Them During This Sale.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-05
DOnneStiCS
and Linens.

90 Yards Good Yard Wide Bleached
Cotton for 81.
20 Yards Heavy Brown Cotton for 81
Yards Good "a Sheeting for 81.
Large Sized Bed Spreads Csc.
81 Linen Napkins, y. 75c.
$50 Linen Napkins. y. 81.
5s-inch Turkey Red Table Linen. 25c.
Is Yards Bleached Canton Flannel, 81
Bleached Turkish Towels. 10c.
Is yards l0c Outing FLANNEL. 81.
60-inch Bleached Table Linen. 35c.
Heavy Scotch Dice Table Linen. 35c-
6o-inch Cream Damask. soc.
Standard Prints, &c.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-05
For 25c Yard

We Will Sell You soc Henriettas.
40-inch Covert Cloth. Value soc; All
Wool Serges. Black and Colors; Hand
some Scotch Platds. Your Choice of
any, 25c yard
4S-inch Wool Serge. soc.
42-inch Black Novelty Suiting, SOC
instead of 75c.
46-inch Henriettas. CSC instead of 81.
Fancy Wool and Mohair Brocades, 81
instead of $3.50.
42-inch Black Mohair Fancies, soc.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-05
Black Silks.

An Excellent Opportunity Is Here
Given to Save % per cent. in Buying
Black Satin Duchesse Dress, as We
VIII Sell You
81 90 Satin Duchesse for or............S so
81 25 Satin Duchesse for. 30
81 so Satin Duchesse for. ] 15
80 90 Satin Duchesse for. ...... l co
50 80 satin Duchesse for. r......... 80
81 90 Satin Duchesse for. 90
Any of Our S1.25. s1.50 and S1.75
Fancy silks During Sale at...... 90
soc and Csc Fancy Silks. 30
Any Sc. so, $3.50, $40 or $3.50 Novel
ty Dress Patterns During Sale. 90