davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
3ower. Il. S. Govt Report
RIOT ALONG TEE PIPE LINE.
East Jersey Empioyes and Tramps
Have a BATTLE.
Spccial to the Jefsck Cifg Ncars.

Special to the Jersey Citu Ncars.
PATERSON, April IA, 1S96.-The begin
ming of work on the auxiliary pipe line
of the East Jersey Water Company,
which is for the Jersey City's temporary
supply, has caused a reign of terror in
the vicinity of Pcmpton, Butler and
Bioomingdale. Fifteen hundred men,
many Of them imported from Pittsburg,
are employed in digging the ditch and
putting down pipe neal Butler.
The quiet villages are overrun with
trarnps, and a new contingent arrives
with every freight train. Women have
been stopped on the streets and forced
TO hand over money, and d~epredations
have increased to such an extent that
assist the town marshals. and a curfeW
ordinance adopted. Notices were posted
throughout the district, and individuals
found proving about, after eight o'clock
Pay day, however,, was the signal for
q general drunk. A band of tranps beat
their way to Pernptop and met the Pitts
burg gang at Risdon's Hotel. and a fierce
burgers was Dan Callahan, a muscular
giant, who was always looking for troue
Bile. Callahan challenged the leader. of the
tramps and a pitched battle followed.
The hotel was wrecked and Callahan was
left for dead in a barn, where he had
been carried by his comrades. His left
cheek had been chewed into pulp, his
nose broken. and his head terribly bat
tered with pick handles and clubs.
The glass in the front OF the hotel was
demolished with sticks and stones by the
gang, after Risdon had driven them out
az the point Of a shotgun Callahan was
ment at the General Hospital, where he
lies In q critical condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
THE sTARIN LINES.
Their Steamers, Rarges, Groves and
Resorts for This Summer.

Their Steamers, RarGes, Groves and
Resorts for This Summer.
The Starin Transportation lines have
issued their annual prospectus for 1896.
1T is in the form of a neat pamphlet and
pictures of their large fleet of
excursion boats, giving the carrying ca
pacitv of each. There is also a list of
The groves and pleasure grounds, for
which this company has become famous.
A full description of the resorts, together
with a view from each, is given. Among
hem are:-Islandwild, the wofld-famous
summer resort: Glen Island, Grand View
Park, Forest View Park, Roekside Park.
iOakdale Park, Bay Cuff Park, Boynton
Beach. Sylvan Beach, and Empire Grove.
All superior facilities and convenience for
excursionisfs. New features and im-
prevenlents have Ibeen added this season.
The steamers n barges that will carry
passengers TO these resorts are the sa-
loon steamer Matteawan. capacity 1900;
steamer Mohawk, capacity 1900; steamer
Myndert Starin, 1000; steamer Laura Nj.
Starin, capacity 800: steamer Blackbird,
capacity GOO; propeller John Lenox, ca
pacity 600; propeller Riagway Park. ca
pacity $50; barge John Nelson, capacity
1000; William A. Sumner. capacity 1000;
barge Stephen Warren, capacity 1000;
barge General C. A. Arthur, capacity 900:
barge William Fl. Vanderbilt, capacity
300; and barge Curry, capacity 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14

d. - $3.50 ~ 49, Ntftb v - 4sCuA
MooREsToWN, April IA, 1Sss.-The
twelve-year old daughter of William
5O'Donnell of Colestown, is slowly recov-
ering from a peculiar accident which al.
most ended her life. About three weeks
ago she fell while at play and ran a long
slate pencilin her leg. DR.. Stroud probed
for the pencil, but falling to find it con-
cluded that It had been pulled out. A
couple of weeks elapsed and the girls
limb, instead OF getting better. grew
worse; DR.. joseph Stokes was called
and he opened the wound n again
probed for the pencil, but with no Sue
cess.
HI girl suffered e~xcruciating pain and
from the nature of the wound Dr.. Stokes
felt satisfied that some of the pencil
still remained although no amount of
probing would slocate It. Arrangement
We're msde to resort to fhe .Roentgen
very day the pencil became dislodged
and was easily. extracted. The wound
ishheaiing rapidly and the girl Is on the
road to recovery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
BULL FIGHT IN SOUTH JERSEY.
An Enraged Animal Almost Kills
Two Farmers.
vc,uy,


BURLINGTON, April IA. 1sse.-A bun
crowd of spectators wild with delight oc-
CURED without Previous announcements
on the Bishop farm. near Charleston,
yesterday, The beast was finally killed,
but beforsAhe died he laid two fighters,
George and Albert Bishop. low with had
horn thrusts.
The beast was a big three year old, with
a vicious temper, and had caused the
Bishops a good deal of trouble. He stood
in a field near the barn yesterday. When
George entered the enclosure old Taurus
made a savage break for him. believing
wildly and tearing up earth as he ran for
the farmer. The later pluckily stood his
ground, although he had nothing with
which to defend himself, but his bravery
cost him serious injury. The bull caught
him and tossed him with terrific force
over a fence. The fence proved the far
mer's salvation. for the maddened brute
made frantic efforts to reach him as he
lay grooming on the other side.
Albert Bishop FASTENED to his brothers
assistance, carrying a club, but the bull
paid no heed to the blows rained upon
him. Albert was caught and gored bad
ly in the side. The cries of the brothers
reached several farm hands, who ran
forward with pitchforks. The angry
beast reared terrffcally and made desper-
ate lunges at the men who surrounded
him with the ugly forks. At every prick
OF the tines his rage increased. and with
his TANKS and shoulders streaming with
blood he made aebold stand, defying his
tcrmenters. Thus the fight lasted for the
larger part of an hour, first the bull and
then the farmers gaining a vantage. The
men were compelled many times to flee
for their lives, but they managed finally
There he was killed.
The Bishops were badly hurt and are
suffering greatly from Shock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14

The committee to arrange for the
proper observance Of Decoration Day met
last night. Daniel Shea was elected
chairman and f. J. Armstrong secre-
tary. It was definitely decided to have a
parade and if all the organizations
which have agreed to. should send out
delegations there will probably be about
LOCO men in line.
Emanuel Sands was unanimously
chosen grand marshal for the occasion.
There were present at the meeting rep
Presentations of Van Houten Post. q. Al.
r., No. 8; Fourth Regiment, police and
fire departments, St. Bridget's Cadets,
Independent Cadets and the various q.
A. r. posts. Final arrangements for the
parade are to be made at a meeting to
be held May 4.
The procession is to form at nine
o'clock and parade through the lower
section. of the city. The paraders, VIII
be reviewed by Mayor Wanser ait THE
new city Hall. All uniformed organiza-
tons desiring to take part should com
municate at once with Secretary Arm
strong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14

Certainly the most police-ridden town
in the United States is Hoboken. There,
every officer seems to be a law unto him
sch. and no citizen is safe If a stupid
or malicious detective makes a set on
him.
The arrest Of Julius Weinberger n
his wife was an outrage which, in many
Southern or Western towns, would prob
ably result in a lynching. It is almost
incredible thai in this year of grace 1895
this man hould have been imprisoned
TOR three months, and his wife for one,
for no better reason than that they em-
braced each other on their own prem
ises.
The detective in this case, one, Vein
thai, appears TO have made a dead set
upon the weinbergers' place. He has
Indicted more punishment on the couple,
by his mere motion. thar the Court
would have imposed, had they been con
victed Of the ohense charged. He has
irreparably tiJured their business.
Is there no remedy for this cert Of
police hendishness? There is no remedy
In al suit for damages, for no damages
can be recovered. There is no remedy al
the hands of the Hoboken Police Com.
m~issioners, especially if an officer hap.
:, l-a.o ~,1f rr.s-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
SAVED By BIS BULLDOG
George Pierce, of Rridgeton, Pinioned
for a Time by an Angry Bull.

HLtEFfs1f % {HE JeFStD tfJ iFt0S.
BRIDGETON, April "A. 1S96.-George
Pierce only escaped serious injury from a
savage bull Sunday by the aid Of his
dog. He was turning the cattle into the
stables when the bull made a rush for
him, pining him up against the side of
the barn, and almost crushing the life out
of him.
Pierce had a pitchfork in his hand, but
was unable to use it. Calling for help,
his bull dog responded an attacked the
bull with such vigor that the bull was
obliged to release the man and defend
himself from the assaults of the canine.
Help arrived and Pierce was taken into
the house in a ~half-fainting condition. He
was badly bruised but his injuries are
not of a dangerous character.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
THIEF IN MRS. HUNTS HOUSE.

A thief effected an entrance to the
home Of James Hunt, at Bergen and
Belmont avenues. last night. Mr.. Hunt
happened 10 go up stairs and finding 4
window open made an investigation. The
thief was evidently frightened away
whenMMr. Hunt went Up stairs. So far
as is known only a diamond braastpin
valued at 500, was stolen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
Man or DoIiar2 whicbe

MAN or Dollar? Which 2" a novel for a
newspaper man. is announced for i'm
mediate publication by Charles H. Kerr
e IS ssid Y "a he a. q book which iiehnui gno T al es q
tablished rules of nance and political
economy. boldly declares for fiat MONEY
pure and simple, and caches that the
spirit OF individual enterprise which has
been commonly accepted as the underly-
ing spirit of rogress is a hindrance and
an obstruction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
E PUBLICATIONS.
Harper,. Late PnbIieations.

Harper & Brothers today "a Few
Memories. by Mary Anderson de Navar-
70; s'~Susannah,'' a novel by Mary E. Mann,
of in Summer Shade; "a Part
ing and a Meeting" by w. D. Howells,
and whist Laws and Whist Decisions"
an important book of its class, by Major
A. w. Drayson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
MONITOR GLBE CLUBS BALL.

At schipman's Hall last evening the
Monitor Glee Club Of Lafayette held a
masquerade reception. A large number of
the club and their friends were present.
William Wray acted as Floor Man
sger and was assisted by Messrs. Henry
Phillip Hierspiel,t Frederick VIII
son and William kirkland, The Recep-
ton COMMITTEES consisted of Messrs. John
Hierspiel, chairman: Henry Schipman,
Edward Babcock, Henry Hierspiel and
Byron Fairchi1d,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
GRACE oHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE.

AT Grace M. e. Church last evening a
meeting of the Grace ch~autauqua Circle
held. Mr.. George Durkee read an
essay on the sPyrafnids,% and Herbert
Elrie read one on Copper In the United
States Sketches were also read of
Henry w. Longfellow, James Russell
Lowell and other prominent writer's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
OTTO GROUSE.
Attorney.

work. the vaults being constructed over
a centre of wood. heavy lime mortar or
light cement mixed with fine sand being
-,srs ~ftar the whole width of the Joint
around the brick has been covered with
- u sizlfig or Il light tint, that
can be varied according to taste. so as
to obtain nice effects of changing cclors,
If desired. The glass bricks. 1t is said,
are used with good results in the con-
struction of greenhouses and conserva-
tories, as the retain the stored heat for
a long time, consequently a considerable
RecOrd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14

Deficiency of revenue was the primary
cause OF the demand for gold for United
States notes. The gold boarded for re-
sumption purposes was not separated
from the money received for current rev.
enue, and this revenue being Insufficient
10 meet expenses, the gold accumulated
for redemption purposes was drawn upon
to make good the deficiencies. This
created aadouht of the ability of the Gov
States notes with coin, and led TO their
presentation for redemption in coin. The
draft on the Treasury for coin during
this Administrator has been greater. than
the amount of deficiency of revenue dur
ing the same period. In every aspect
in. which the subject presents itself to-
my mind I come to no other combustion
that the deficiency OF revenue and
the consequent encroachment upon the
redemption fund Is the cause Of our
present financial condition, and that the
only remedies are either a radical reduc-
tion OF expenditures or ar. increase of
taxation, ana perhaps hosh.-Aprl Eoram,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
LEEoTRIolTY F0R WEST SIDE:

The residents Of the West Bergen Sec
ton hair With joy tie announcement than
West side avenue IS ID % lighted by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
TUESDAY. APRIL "A, 1896.

This paper is Democratic In principles
and is Independent in its uiesus on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
MEBBE ELECTRICITY DON'T PAY.
Receipts and Dividends G~reatersThis
Year Than Last.
Npccsat 10 lhc Jerseu Cffu<Nelr

Nf7cVs~r = y VtFotU CEHIFtts.
TRENTON April IA 1Ss6.-Tbe State
Board of Assessors, in a report recently
issued. urges a Uniform system Of valua-
ton of street railroads for the purpose
OF taxation. They think his necessary
because of the phenomenal growth of
street railways since the Introduction of
electricity. The growth for the past veal.
is shown in the following igures=
Gross Expendi- Divid'ds
Receipts. lures. Paid.
1895 ......... So, 056, 597 65 $3,431 ,931 II g1l7. $50
1884 ......... 1851, 32l 03 3.074,643 60 109, 800
Jnoroasa e7oa orc . COZ oo- a. 800
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
FERDINAND HEINTZE,
CHARLES HOLLYWOOD.

FOh ALpE1M EN
One Year Term.
L.-JAMEs BURNS.
V.-CHARLEs MAXWELL.
VII.-HENRY GoTTHARDT.
IX.-JoHy A. KNoELLRR.
XI.-RuDoLPH E. HARTMAN.
XII.-JoHN E. BoLDT.
Two Year Term.
I.-WILLIAM j. MORAN.
II.-JoHN ]. HEAyEy.
III.-ARcHIBALD NJ. HENRY.
IV.-SAMUEL g.. WARRIN.
V.-JoHN A. TRACY.
yI.-ANTHoNY HAucK.
VIL.-EDwAap BARR.
VIII.-DANIEL NJ. SHINE.
IX.-FRASK SCOTT.
X.-FRANeIs j. WEIs.
XI.-DENyIs MULLINS.
XII.-ARTHUR j. CoRBErT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14

Increase !. s7s, ZIG g ss57,2s7 q S.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07
r. SILVERSTEIN.
3o5 and 3o7 Texas Street, Shreveport, La,

No IS. Prohibiting sale or gift Of
liquor to minors.
No IS. Concerning Industrial
School,
No 157. Concerning treatment
OF DIR unkards.
So my kind friend, there is much
that the w. G. II. U. has done, is de-
ing and will do, and it is we'll for the
women of Shreveport to know that
part of their christian dnty is neg
lected as mothers and church men,
bers when thy fail in their duty to
the W. .. T. U. We are here and
it is with them to grasp the opportu
nifty.
Again thanking you and trusting
the near future will bring at least
macy women Of Shreveport into the
White Ribbon ranks, 1 am yours
for the cause,
President W. G. Z. U.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07
To Miss Dingle:

To Miss Dingle:
10 behalf of the Shreveport
W. G. r. U. Ideslre to thank yon for
the kindly interest and words of en-
ooursgement you expressed IN your
columns last week.
All words, we'll spoken. are seeds u
harvest to bring, and We as q Union
Appreciate all that you said.
Although our band of workers are
few, we who have kept close to the
path of duty are proud Of the white
ribbon we wear, and feel undaunted in
the efforts WI bave made for the
right. OF course at times
we feel discouraged, but why
but why should we? ours is not a so
ciety fadp and paths that lead to good
are ever rock hewn and narrow, and
sltho the Shreveport Union may
have seemed dead during the winter
months, it WAS not so. the work goes
bravely on.
70 those not informed and by way
of encouragement allow me say. Do
! the people Of Shreveport know that
to her city was given the honor OF
having the first representation ever
sei.t to a National Convention? Do
tley know that at the State
Con 7entlon held in Shreveport
in '94. (the largest ever held in the
State) the subject of physical culture
was brought before the body, was
carried and now formes part OF pub
lie education?
Do they know that taxation brings
representation, and representation
means power and every Scots paid
per annum by our members means
that much more to the State?
Do the people know that the State
Presidents of La. in '94. devoted {
great deal of time and influence
to securing the passage of laws which
we desired. For further
Information please see Acts Of
the Generel Assembly at the regular
session convened May a. 1894 the TO-
lowing, No 43. Prohibiting wone
ser.ing III houses where Iiq Tor i
| sold.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07
LIKE PERICLES INDEED!

OF all the depraved pieces OF sa-
tire and impudent trihing with sa-
cred prerogstive which The Pro
aREss has heard of in many a long
day, it was the comparing OF Mayor
Fitzpatrlck to Pericies, by Judge
Right~r of t he New Orleans District
Bench. In this magistrates opinion
there may be great similarity IN
these men, as no doubt Fred Duden'
heffer, Flynn, Joe Hlrn, ct al, will
concur in; but to the citizen OF re-
speciality, it sounds much more
like classifying a buzzard with al
eagle.
As soon as Gov. Foster is elected
he should get rid rid of this man
Rightor, as being unworthy to occu
by so exalted a position as judge Of
right and wrong between men.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

The City Council accepted the
plan Of Major n. s. Allen for an en-
CINE house. Four other architects
submitted plans, but that of Major
Allen was preferred and adopted.
The Major is an old and worthy
citizen, first. class artist in his line,
The PRoGREss is pleased that he was
the successful competitor.
To The PRoGREss: VIII you kind
ly suggest to some of the p ople who
live IN Allendale that they talk too
much sometimee, and they will be
doing kindly act by doing a littls
less of it? Yours truly,
JIMMY MURRAY.
The PROGRESS don't know so much
about taking u hand in this, friend
Jimmy. It knows of man who
craved the privilege of taking hand
in free fight once, but when he had
been pretty roughly handled, be more
earnestly begged to be let out, but
his last prayer was not granted, and
he didn't get out until he was batter
ed and kicked ont. And for tear
that cur editor might get in a box
too tight for him, 10 had better stay
out, We guess.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

Hon. 3. W. Bailey passed through
the city Tuesday, but we regret that
Urgent attendance on the Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows, prevented ur
having an opportunity to do more
than shake hands and exchange
greetings.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

Miss Camille Giffen, president of
the Mary A. Files Millinery Compa-
ny and Miss Dick Files, are abroad
selecting their Spring and Summer
goods. It's said they will purchase
one of the choicest selections that has
ev"r been brought to this city.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07
To NV Patrons.

For the present my office is over
Phelps store, corner Of Market and
Texas streets. This temporary re-
moval was made necessary IN order
TO make repairs to the building that
nv recent office was located in. Soon
however, l will be again in my ne"
quarters, where l will be glad tc
meet every old and new patron.
c.. RATzBURG.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

We are promised a foot ball team
here this season. This will be good
news for the doctors, while the drug
oists will do we'll to order an extra
quontlty of arnlca.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07
A Man

When hungry wants something to
eat, and The place to get it when in
Shreveport is at the Lunch Parlors of
Frank Serwlch on Market street.
Franks parlors are headquarters for
fine fish and oysters where they are
served to his patrons in the highest
style of CULINARY art. Cell and be
convinced
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07
On Wheels.

Are you lover OF bicycle riding?
Buck Bradley has the best in the Ma.
ton for sale or rentasAAn hours exer
else on a beautiful wheel. graceful as a
gazelle, swift as a swallow. for two.
bits Will sell you a fine one. cheap.
Guns, pistols, locks, keys and bicycles
repaired.
See Buck first, Alb Market street,
back of Dreyfuss.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

And now the arch humbug of Buz-
Yards Bay has thrown the mantle of
choice for the presidency upon the
shoulders Of Johnnie Carlisle. MY,
my, what an honor.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

1t has been suggested that tie city
charter make the city surveyor a part
OF the organic law, elective once in
four years.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

The Alexandria mongrel Populists
should. and doubtless will, remember
Captain Pharr in deep appreciation
and profound reverence all the days
Of their lives even though their ticket
be- overwhelmingly defeated. Few men
have ever shown them such considera-
ton, or paid them such munihcent
compliment. This gentleman did
openly and boldly; in the public
prints and over his own signature de-
clar that he had read their platform
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

Chairman Harrity says the basis of
the next Democratic National cam
paig must be sound money. "Dew
tell"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07
Ladies' Trimmed Hats,
Plumes and
Artificial Flowers.

will have displayed during the week the
finest assortment of the above, and extend
Special Invitation to all the Ladies to call
and see them, and am convinced they will
see the finest assortment they ever saw be.
fore, no Millinery Store executed.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

The largest line OF picture frames
wall paper and artists materials.
BREWER LAENGER,
4O5 Texas street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

THE PROGRESS was complimented
by friendly and agreeable call from
MIR. B. Il. Bickham, Of Latex, We'd
nes day. $40.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

The New Orleans Republican, an
other advocate of negro supremacy,
has the moDgrel ticket at its mast
head and labels it Republican ticket.
The Republican, while one of the
cleanest and best edited papers In the
State, is for the negro first, last and
all the time and is no doubt support
ing this great political curio because
it sees therein IN opportunity to oc-
cupy prominent place in our State
politics for the negro.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

Bring your job work to this office,
We are young IN years but Ola IN ex,
perieuce. Call on us for all kinds OF
pictures, picture frames, wall paper
and artists mteri'.
BREWER g. LAENGER'
4O5 Texas street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07
Good Advice.

Early to bed and early to rise,
Mind your business aud tell no lies.
Don't get drunk and deceive your
wives,
Paw your debts and insure your lives
with VIM. G.. Aeurs. Office over 4
phelps. corner Texas and Market streets
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

Mr.. I. w. Pickens, of Ward Seven,
showed his genial countenance IN our
Office Monday.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

Tn only hous' in the city that d
fir as furrltu rvpa rln
BREWER & LAENGER,
As TeAa! ) rect.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

Gesmonda Silks, assorted colors, lOc.
Surrah Silks, assorted colors 3Oc
Striped Batlste. assorted coors, loc'
Swiss Fancy Muls, assorted colors, lOc
Striped Ramodsn Cambria, loc'
India linen. fancy. lOc.
Organizes, fancy, lOc
Fancy Dlmitys, 8 and l0c,
Wool Challles, IL IL and l5c.
Nuns Yelling, 20 and 25c.
Solid and Striped Ducks, 10 and l5e o
Check aud Striped Nansooks, IL and l-z''
Novelty Goods. lOc.
Fancy Percales, 8 DC