davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18
AROUND THE HOUSE.

Sixteen tablespoonfuls Of liquid are
equal to one cupfuL
Sawdust and a channels as polishers
after the cut glass has been thoroughly
washed in soapsuds will make it glisten
and sparkle.
To preserve old furniture that is be-
coming worm eaten pour little carbol-
ic acid on to it and rub well in. This
will improve its appearance.
The best place to keep vegetables ii
on stone floor, and if the air can bs
excluded from them they will last fresi
for longer time than otherwise.
To remove rusty screw. apply red
hot iron to the head for a short time
the screwdriver being used immediatel,
afterward while the screw is still hot
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18

Among the witnesses who appeared
before the civil court the other day in
an action Of tort was q melancholy
young man with noticeable arrange
ment Of features. When he took bis
place on the witness stand the examin-
ing counsel began with the stereotyped.
Are you a married man or a single
mani"
The witness shifted about uneasylike
from foot to foot and then answered
sadly, II don't know"
1t was the lawyers turn now to look
uneasy. He glanced at the witness, then
at the court and finally, running an eye
the length of the young man, as If
about to give a guess ON his weight.
asked in kind of an amused way:
"You re the first young man of your
age that | ever met who couldn't re-
spond either affirmatively or negatively
ON that all important question.
81 can't" said the witness, turning
his head as if the subject was to him
disagreeable one. The lawyer asked him
why and, finding that he must answer.
he replied:
"Well l was married q couple of
months ago to a woman who had had a
previous marriage annullcd ON the
ground that she was insane at the time
the ceremony was performed. l have
now reason to believe that she was in
sane when she married me. If she
WASH t" and his features relaxed into
a melancholy smile, Il think l must
have been insane to have married her.
I am going to let the court decide il
later on. Boston Globe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18
ADhlg@N
-TIT-ss9s s-S&N>
EZs.N
SHE HAD TROUBLE.
And Her Husband Explained Why sh'
Was without n Cook.

Was without n Cook
She was evidently bent upon produc.
ing an impression not only upon the OLD
acquaintance she had just met. but up
on all the other people in the car as
we'll
eyes, heard you had come back 10
Chicago to live" she said, after greet
ings had been exchanged "but really
I've not had time to come to see you.
have no cook-servants are the plague
of a housekeeper life in Chicago. "
"Ah. l suppose you keep good
many?"
"Well, you know, we can't get them
well trained, and it is one persons work
to keep them going.
ooh, well, haven't had much trou-
BILE, but then l only keep two. How
many
"Of course, my house is large and
am particular.
''Where are you living now? | want
to come to see you.
"On the north side. l only wish !
could ask you over to dinner, but 1t Is
impossible so long as l am without
cook, and as am particular about ref
erences 1 may not be suited for long
time.
"How lucky that l met you today.
An old cook of mine is hunting a place
she will Just suit you, for she is an ex-
cellent servant, fond Of children, seldom
goes out, and
"How nice Have you seen Ellen
since you came back?"
II was going to see her today. am
so anxious to get Christine a place and
l thought she might take her, but now
that I've met you shall not need to go.
l can give her the best Of recommends
tions, so you
Eyes. haven't seen Ellen for long
time. She lives plainly, | might say
poorly, and, Of course, we don't go out
together at all.
Indeed. Now, about the cook; shall
send her to you, orr
"Oh, don't trouble yourself; r.
at is no trouble at all What is your
NUMBER
Dear me, don't believe have q
card with me. intended to stop at the
engraver's today, but the fall things il
the shops were SO lovely l forgot al
about il. "
"Too bad. However, l can write
down your address; you will find her ;
treasure, assure you.
"Yes, yes; no doubt. But really,
am getting along very well, and l hat
to train.
But you won't need to train Chris
tine. l did that myself, and I'd take he
now only have treasure already"
Eyes. Do tell me if you ever see tn
Upwells now?"
Eyes, indeed. They have just gon
to boarding. Christine had been livini
with them for year, and Laura wa
perfectly delighted with her. You hat
better engage her at once. Why, ism
that your husband coming in? So gla
to see you, Mr.. Van Tompkins. l an
perfectly delighted to see Dora lookin
so we'll Why, she hasn't changed bi
in five years. F"
Indeed she hasn't. think it is won
derful too. Six years married, and tn
way that woman has worked Why
she never had a hired girl in the hous
except once, when the twins had scarle
fever. Why, Dora, I haven't seen 20
blush so at a compliment since you wer
! a girl P'-Chicago Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18
Most Delicate of Instruments.

Gas Inspector Westman has about
completed a series Of changes in his de
partment which will end with the es-
tablishment for the first time in the city
hall Of barphotometer. This apparatus,
which is one for the measuring of the
candle power of gaslight, will be estab.
hshed in vault to the right Of the main
office. So delicately must operations b
conducted that the attendants in meas
uring light will be compelled 10 weal
slate colored shirts, as white garment
would spoil the reflection. -ChicagS
Chronicle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18

There are in all over 5000 acres Of
prune orchards of bearing age in Ore
gon. There are also several thousand
acres of 1-year-old prune orchards not
included above, but which will add ma
terially to the total output Of fruit. A
good crop this year will mean, therefore,
an output of 5000, 900 to 10000, 900
pounds of cured prunes in Oregon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18

"Do you know what tankage is?'
asked one of tho customs inspectors of
the reporter yesterday.
Something to do with tank. "
"Guess ngain.
"Give il up What is it?"
"Wen, didn't know before today, -
continued the inspector, "but 1 was
down aboard Of vessel today, n coaster
bound TO the eastward. and was inform
ed by the captain that he had 800 bags
Of tankage aboard. Then he explained
that tankage is nothing more nor less
than dried blood. 1t is procured at the
abattoirs of Boston and other ports and
taken to Boothbay, where it is used in
the manufacture of fertilizers. EAST.
ern Argus
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18

One of the most remarkable inks
known to the chemist is made of prep
aration of prussian blue in combination
with nitric and hydrochloric acids. The
writing done with this ink has the sim
gular property of fading when exposed
to the light and recovering its color
when taken into the shade or placed in
perfect darkness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18

The English Illustrated Magazine
says that Button had a chimpanzee in
l74O which always walked upright. Of
fered people his arm, walked with them
in an orderly manner, sat down to table
like man. opened his napkin and wip-
ed his lips with it, made use Of spoon
and fork, poured out wine and clinked
glasses. F"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18

He-What did the doctor say was the
matter with your
She-Said / was run down.
What did he recommend"
Bicycle riding"
Il see; that will make business for
him, because you'll run other people
down. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18

80 you have taken to cycling at last,
have you?'
How did you find that out?"
"Isaw you ON your wheel yesterday.
By Jovel I'm glad to hear that
All the rest Of my friends happened TO
see me when was off. Richmond
Dispatch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18
A Modern Delilah.

As he leaned lovingly against her she
playfully shipped off few locks of his
hair.
Heavens - he exclaimed, when he
realized what she had done, "you have
ruined the best half back in the busi-
ness. Brooklyn Life.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18
She Felt Discouraged.

"You seem downcast," said Mrs.
Hunnimune's husband.
II do feel terribly discouraged. The
servant is going to leave. -
That's too bad. That makes the fifth
in three months. "
Eyes. 1 feel like giving up. No soon
er do l learn to cook to suit one than
another comes, and l have to start all
over again. Washington Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18

And must we say FAREWELL" she
faltered.
Yes, he answered.
She shuddered.
She hated to sit up another two hours
but he was firm in his purpose. DE
troit Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18

81 see that you have been buying a
bicycle, he casually remarked, as they
sat side by side ON the sofa.
Eyes. I"
cash or installments"
1.-TWO dollars week, " she admitted.
And thus it was she unknowingly
caused him to postpone his proposal for
nearly year.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18
Highly Contagious.

Cholly iroading paper)-Gwacius
The Pwiuce of Wales has a cold.
Chappie-My goodness Send out for
some cough medicine. deah boy, for
both of us.-Truth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18

''If there is anything like said
he to his wife, lit is a woman who
knows enough to be good listener. 1"
Whereat the servant girl at the keyhole
could not repress smile of satisfaction.
Albany Argus.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18

Kate (spitefully)-The men are all
alike.
Laura (demurely But some have
more money than others. Boston Tran
script.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-18
Defined.

Aunt Jessie-Now, Percy, can you
tell me what lazy" means?
Percy-Lazy means when you want
your little sister to get it for you
Truth.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
MONEY FOR THE HOSPITALS.
COLLECTIONS IN THE SYNAGOGUES YES
TERDAY AND IN THE PROTESTANT
CHURCHES TO-DAY.

CHURCHES TODAY.
Yesterday was Hospital Saturday and collec-
tious for the hospitals being taken in the
svnacocues in the city. To-day is Hospital Sun
day and in most of the Protestant churches OF
New-York there will be collections for the hos
n;tals Contributions TO the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association OF New-York being
made through a number of trade auxiliary associa-
lions and through the Womans Auxiliary. The
boxes Of the association are placed conveniently
ON all the elevated railroad stations and In many
other places to enable the public to drop in small
change which will not be missed by the thou
sands OF contributors but which will swell the
amount of money to be distributed by the associa-
ton among the hospitals giving free treatment 10
poor patients
since the annual Hospital Saturday and Sunday
collection was started. in 1879, it has continued to
grow in favor with the public. The collection Of
last vcae taken under most discouraging circum-
stances when there were fears for war, when
there was a panic in stocks. and when there was a
depression in all lines Of trade, was larger than
the collection for the previous year. The collec-
ton last year amounted 10 s5s9l9 IS. OF which
So 1870 76 came from religious sources and S6.72S 50
from secular sources In the previous year the
churches and synagogues collected s23.l00 69 and
the amount from secular sources was $35.l01 90.
making total collection of s5S 2os q. The officers
Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association
are looking forward the distribution Of q still
larger collection for 1896.
OF he so 100 rs from religious last year.
the sum Of S4 SSS GA was collected In the Protestant
Episcopal churches. 500 81 in the Presbyterian
churches 81 s92 IS in the synagogues. and 1886 5 in
the Reformed Church of America. The Of
ST. sa2 n came through the Woman's Auxiliary.
The appended table shows the sources Of the col
lection last year and in the previous year:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Granbery. George j. Seabury. Henry Miller. How
ard +. Sweetser Mrs. J. II. S,weetser. Miss Sweet
ser Samuel IIammerslough. Miss Alice Clegg. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. V. Holmaister. F. n Watrie, Clarence
Krum. George B. Cornell Frederick Uhlmann.
William H. Dun II 6 Timmerman, w H. Goad- I'd
Oppenheimer, NJ. Dttenhofer. r. Harry Holmes,
Max Cohen, DR.; Waltzfelder Mrs. c. c. Mines
heimer Mr. and Mrs. John q. Moore. Mrs John
Hartshorne, ". c. Rollins, " l. Fitzgerald. Mr..
and Mrs. g. Il. Callman. &. II. Tompkins, Miss A.
l. CRANBERRY. s T. Atmayer; Cromwell Child Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. King Miss Lillian King. william
Neugass. s. e.. Bogert, James NJ Gallgan, Mrs.
II. fiartstal. Mrs. r. Grossmayer. Miss F. Gross
mayer Mrs Monroe Eckstein. Judge and Mrs.
Adolph stcckler. George Z. Walter Gilbert Cod
dlngfon, Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Swan. Willis 3.
Paine Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Harper and Harper
Srlman.
Arrivals at the Laurel House for Christmas week
from New-York are Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ, Caswell,
Mr. and Mrs &. H. Davis. Mrs X l.. Gilbert, Miss
Gilbert Miss e. II Knight. Charles r, Winch, W.
c. Butler. the Rev. and Mrs. Haslett McKim.
Francis G. Lloyd. Herbert Lloyd Miss LesycTaf,:
McGarreD> ID. W Tears. John j. Carrie. +. 8. How
ard. N.Y. David Gardener Miss c. Andrews. Miss
NJ EAndrews. Miss Is. c. Andrews. Miss ]. X.
Barbou and +. T. Gates.
Arrivals at the Laurel-in-the Pines for Christmas
week from New-York were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
SHIRT WAISTS.

The ccanest, coolest, daintest and most satisfactory
garment in every way created for woman. Beyond
all doubt the demand for the coming season will be
greater than ever that simply resolves itself down
the question Where can get the best made best fit
ting Waist and the largest assortment to select frOm?
We say "Icre," because have made study of this
article, and line includes only the very best home
and foreign makes.
Nonparei collar
sleeves 10 ct n fancy lawns go cts
shading. all with collar
lar cuffs 80
and Lawn Waists the latest
oong detachable collars and sleeves ?S
cts. incl at S119 S1.9S to S4.!S
400 SAMPLE WAISTS alike mostly "a and 30 bust
of
MAKE. 30 each: regular price. 15 cts: to Sl9S
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
Infants Department.
Prices on the same basis as the Underwear Sale

Prices on the same basis as the Underwear Sale
hem Icks, well made,
with embroidered edge and cluster of tuks 23 cts
a Night Cambria IL cts
Slips Cambria and Nainsook yoke Of fine embroidery
80
Cambria tucked yoke embroidered edge
%
Dresses also soft Cambria yoke trimmed with embroidery
30 each.
Fancy Lawn and Percae Dresses dainty oorngs stripes and fig
handsomely trimmed
bderes full skirt and sleeves three sizes 3D. 80 and 'S
An long
handsomely trimmed with embere
a Percae. Dmty and Lawn Dresses In
extremely low price
double ruche wide I'D finer
30 40
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

old mother and threatened TO beat her. He anne
nome drunk on Friday right and his mother re-
preached him for his conduct Ills only repS. VAS
70 curse at her, and finally he drew one ~ ths
butcher knives from his inside coat pocket ana
with loud oaths declared he would kn her ana
mother Ned behind table. and when Wilson Was
Following her up jenkins entered the room fils
shouts for help brought Hogan 10 the scene. ana
Wilson was dsarmed OF his knives and hammers
ana was locked up Even then. however the mother
refused TO press any charge OF attempted felonioSs
asssuit 40 the most serious complaint that could ~
trate kudch committed Wilson TO tho Workhouse
for one month In default OF 500 bonds.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Stuyvesant, Miss Helen Parish Miss H. L. Parish
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Gfeacen. Miss T.. NJ Greacen
Joseph W. Greacen. Mrs. Frederick q Bourne the
Misses Bourne George Bourne +. T. Duryea Mrs
q. Trowbridge, Miss Theodore Trowbridge Miss
Julia Trowbrdee. Mrs. Lewis Edwards r. r
c; Houghton. Mrs; Houghton. Mr.. and Mrs A X
Flower. DR.: g. Trowbridge. Miss Graham Miss
Cameron Miss II. NJ Marshall James {, parrish
II. Pearsall ~''N = =
NewYork arrivals at the Palmer House for
Christmas week include Mr. and Mrs William Nc
I.atche. {. NJ Redneld William J. Turi Iosenb
Dragenstein D. j. Davidson. Mrs s Devin T. Il
Norwood and L. Il. Tareton ''''' " ~
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
THREATENED TO KILL HIS MOTHER

William ID. Wilson, nineteen years old OF No seo
West Thirty -fourth-st was charged with disorder
ly conduct by his uncle. Stephen Jenkins OF No.
$50 Columbus-ave. when he arraigned In JEFF
ierson Market Court yesterday morning By Police
man Hogan OF the West Thirtieth-st station.
hogan put on Magistrate kudlich's desk as evi-
dences OF Wilson's offence two long butcher knives
youth. has bad ropu. ration. lie IA continually
drunk. and has frequently been arrested. He viii
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
ACCUSED or STEALING DIAMONDS.

Detectives Mahony and Perkins. OF tho We~
Twentieth-st station. had As a prisoner In Jefrers
son Market Court yesterday Sarah Scott. twenty
one years old. the colored servant OF Mrs. Fiosss
SMnnrphy: OF No. 2S West Twenty -fourth-st Tney
nao arrested her at 1 o'clock yesterday morning
on on charge OF having stoien about 81, zoo worth OK
Wnrnhw s ana !ewelry from her mistress is,,s M,s
%uhpny aheges that the girl TOOK the jewels Ifo@
= bureau drawer In tho complainAnt's bedroom
rme ", GENES the charge. She was held by 0AtR
"SS Aual'oh 1os Axanlpstlop to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
ladies' Wrappers.

AS part Of this SALE and the same basis, we offer TO-
900 we'll made Wrappers in Percale Lawn and Flannel
cite. all new goods with style sleeves and wide
skirts.
Wrappers. OF colorings small Waau
ba ro ne col =
80 cts
collar
braided embroidered Sollop sleeves oS
30
n
light full skirts, sleeves 80
ra ned.
Flannelete
braid
LIS
Flannelette Wrappers
Velvet ~. 80
quality German Flannel
back trimmed ribbon. ~ prc
Fine Flannelette Neglge
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
NIGHT GOWNS.

Good Muslin Night Gowns. two styles, one em-
broidered edge. the other N-neck, tucked yohe'
cambric rufIle. 2c cts. .s
Good Muslin Gowns some high neck others
V-shape with tucks and fine inserting o'hers
with rufc. 30 cts. ., o
Gowns Of heavier muslin three styles ohe
with high neck and four nsertings, the 0'her
V-shape. with inserting and tucked yoke, =" cue
Finer Muslin Gowns, with inserting IN yoke'
also Empire style embroidery trimmed co Gus.
Muslin and Cambria Gowns. some EmpIe
shane others V-shape and square YOKE eilects
handsomely trimmed. 90 cts.
Gowns Of good Muslin and Cambric' iour
STYLES fine tucked yoke with open neck Others
solare neck with four lnserings also Empire
styles 20 cts. ,, ,,,,ro
Cowns of fine Cambria and Muslin Empire
stvle V-shape high neck and square yoke. eight
STYLES elaborately trimmed with fine emproluer-
les and laces. oS cts.
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS.
Best quality. full size. yoke bard, Cambric rur-
ne 90 cts with fine embroidered ruif1e, 'tJ CTS
APRONS.
1000 White Lawn Aprons plain ana sath
strjpe also 1000 Gingham Kitchen Aprons
= cts. instead of IL cts. 49,
25OO Mattresses and Maids Aprons white
Lawn. deep hem also extra quality bingham
Aprons, 10 cts. each
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
CIIEMISES.
WALKING SKIRTS.

Good Muslin Walking Skirts, deep Cambria
rufTie tucked 2o cts
Good Cambria skirts embroidered rufle,
30 cts; lace rufile. 40 cts: lace edging and in
serting 80 cts; Umbrella shape. with five-inch
rufile Of embroidery, 80 cts
Heavy Muslin Walking skirts. variety OF trim
mngs. all Umbrella shape some deep embrod-
cred ruiIle others Cambria body with lace in
sertng and edging. cS cts.
Assorted styles of finer Walking Skirts. I'm
brella shapes, trimmed ella borately with lace and
embroidery, SLID 81. 30. %1.50 and S .0S.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
&SDIa 4d

Several thousand dollars of the collection OF last
year had been designated for certain hospitals and
when the Distributing Committee OF the association
met in the Mayors office In April II was decided 10
set apart 5000 for future expenses of the COL
lection but the sum OF As,O0 distributed 10 the
thirty yeight city hospitals holding membership I'm the
association. The money was divided IN proportion 10
the number of patients treated nj each hosni-
tai. Members Of the Distributing Committee were
Mayor Strong, Edward Cooper, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Edwin Einstein and Alexander l.. Orr The ExecI.
i've Committee Of the association consists George
MaccuOch Miller the Rev DR.. George s. Baker
John S. Bussing A. c. Agnew. DR.. Richard II Der.
by. Jacob II. schin and George G. Wheeock. Charles
Ianier Is the treasurer OF the associa f. F.
Cook is the associations agent No. 2S7 Fourth-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES.
OUTING FLANNEL UNDER
SKIRTS.
EMBROIDERIES.

SECTION g. MAIN FLOOR.
Manufacturers sample strips at exactly half the price
they will be marked the coming by far the best
lot have ever had
sample strips two thousand new
and
widths in baby edgngs 10 haf
blind and
loop edges All goods = cts Per yard SOD on N
gherp rcedgo a
chasers at 30 40 30 0J. 10 and 0S cts yard
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
Once Again We Make Our Annual Oner'ng
DRAWERS.

DRAWERS.
Good Muslin DraNers with hem and cluster Of
tucks. II cts.
Good Muslin and Camhi DraNsfs hem and
tucks. yoke band I'D cts
Good Muslin Drawers emhroilt i'l rl'Ie and
cluster of tucks 2J and 30 Dfs
Heavier Muslin Drawers. Umbrella and regr-
lar shape some hemstitched rlfe. others em-
broidery trimmed. 30 cts Flnel embrlide
ruifie Umbrella shape. 10 30 90 40 and
80 cts.
Extra quality Cambria and fine Muslin Draw
ers. very deep embroidered RUTH" also ACE
trimmed. 0S cts
MANUFACTC RERS' SAMPLES.
1000 garments-Night Gowns. skirts. Corset
Covers Drawers and Chemises-in Muslin. cam
bric and Nansook all handsomely trimmed
with embroideries and laces slightly soiled, at
greatly reduced prices.
OUTING FLANNEL UNDER
SKIRTS.
Extra quality assorted stripes, plain hem.
woke band 10 and % cts, with rui''e eiged
with lace. 30 cts.
! FLANNELETTE NIGHT Cow Ms.
Assorted stripes, rolling collar, full sleeyes.
~ cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
CORSET COVERS.

Muslin Corset Covers, high feed seams. . cts
Cambria Corset Covers, N-shape, WIN insert
,rer ~ fancy Lawn. lace edge IL cts: V-shape.
handsomely embroidered edge. ID cts; square
front. embroidered edge. 20 cts =,
Fine Cambria Corset Covers, four styles. al
trimmed prettily with inserting and edglng'
90 cts 4 variety of styles trimmed with me
embro!derles, 40. 80 81. 10 and 0S cts
CUEMISES.
Good Muslin Chemises plain band. pearl but
tons 10 cts: heavier, corded. 20 cts: TWO
STYLES. yokes trimmed with embroidery. 3o cts
Finer Chemises. in Cambria, Lawn and Mus
lin some lace trimmed others with hne en-
brodery 40 30. 30 and 0S cts
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Sheets, Pillow Cases and MusIins
At Prices to Match the Underwear.
Section c, Rear of Maim FlOor
we-made Sheets s and AZ
"a single bed I'd cts
full bed 40 and ~
ter
i5nch Pillow Cases 12ia cts each instead of 10
inchh hemstiched Pillow Cases, 11i2
Muslin heavy and also quality, yard
8 cts of s
Muslin Cambria finished yard wide u
of
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
Printed Cotton 0 tor; Fabrics.
See the Windows

x nsinF
de-
Ever yfgn a the hteheiu
haee seen Ey will alIt tn
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
COrsetS,
50 cts. instead of S1.OO:

W white Frch
tou'Ie long waists heavily
piody of
10 ~ choice OF either the same eprice 49, "
WIN H'H hnished with embroidery xI.3O. '
~ cfs ipstcad Of 50 cts.:
80 of the wellknown Waists ,or 49, ,,
all " ''"S'S ioi Nhlureh nediu'h "esn@