davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
RERNER THE sENATE's PRESIDENT
'lnwoody Withdraws After Losing
In the Caucus by Two Votes.

u""oOdy Withdraws After Losing
IN the Caucus by Two Votes.
Auanta' Ga, Oct. 27--The Senate eau
u' tonight developed no contests at all.
D'rner went through as president with
4 N opposition, Harry Dunwoody Of Glynn
a'lns Withdrawn from the race early in
e afternoon, and his name was not pre-
0u'el. The strength of the two men
b "a, as close, however. Upon the poll this
noon, which resulted in Dunwoody's
snur avail, he had II votes to 10 for Ber-
This was out of the S6 democratic
'es IN the caucus. Berners election
president of the Senate assures his ele-
'oh 10 the executive chair in the event
the election Of Gov. Atkinson to the
uut,eu states Senate.
uHam Clifton of Mcintosh county was
ecled for secretary of the Senate and
suh Hargett Of Harris county for mes
|enger
-, r. Wilson was the successful candi-
"le Tor doorkeeper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
------
Thrown INTO DUNGEONS.
More Alleged Armenian Revolution
lists Arrested.


Constantinople, Oct H.-A number of
important arrests were made by the Tur-
kish authorities in this city yesterday and
to-day All of the prisoners are described
as notorious revolutionary Armenians.
The governor of Pera declares that one
of the persons arrested, Persian, had in
his possession letters showing that he
was engaged in a conspiracy against the
government. The other prisoners includ-
ed three Armenian men and four women,
anarchists, and all living in the same
house. Six of them had revovers. The
governor adds that when the prisoners
were searched five small bombs intended
to be charged with dynamite we're found
concealed in the corsage of one of the
women.
Athens, Oct. H.-Advices here are to
the effect that severe fighting has occur
red between a body Of Turkish troops and
the Macedonian insurgents, commanded
by Talks. The engagement took place near
Corytza. Ninety Turks are said to have
been killed and eight captured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
rrenrurx GOLD Reserve.

washington, oct. 27.--The treasury gold
reserve at the close OF business to-day,
stood at $119O56. 2I5. The days withdraw
ais at New York were sl3i, 400.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

In addition to this, our chances OF sue
cess in the following states are far better
than those of the republicans: Delaware
Ohio, Wisconsin, total 3S electoral votes.
The brag and buster OF the republican
national committee in claiming $50 cleo
toral votes is shown in the inclusion In
their estimates of such states as Texas,
Idaho, Utah and Montana, where the ma
Jority for Bryan can only be measured
by considering almost the whole voting
population for him. 1t is time that the
people understood plainly that Mr. Nc
Kinley will not carry the country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
CAUCUS or THE HOUSE.

A. Jenkins of Putnam Chosen For
Speaker without Opposition.
atlanta, Ca. Oct. 27.-The only interest
e contest in the House caucus tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
CUBANs ROUTED.
Lacret and Rogue Defeated with 81
Loss of 20 Men.

Havana, Oct. H.-The forces under Col.
AldeaahaEe routed the rebel parties COM
manded by Lacret and Rogue, $50 strong,
seventy of whom. mostly infantry, per-
ished. The combat. which lasted six
hours, began at Gabriela and terminated
at San Miguel, province of Matanzas. The
troops lost one killed and five wounded.
Maj. Urze with 800 men, following in
structions from Col. Melguiso, found the
rebels under Liorente at Calefre, Pinar
del Rio. The troops were assisted by the
gun boats Delgado and Parijov, which
sheled the rebels position, which was
finally abandoned. The loss of the in
surgents was 80 dead, the bodies being left
on the field. 1t is calculated that eighty
of the rebels were wounded. The troops
lost an officer and nineteen privates
wounded.
Senor Escobar, an editor of the sup
pressed newspaper, La Discussion, who was
arrested few days ago and then released,
has been rearrested. 1t is said that he
will be deported to the Chaffin Islands, off
the coast of Africa
Cadiz, Oct. H.-A number of Cuban pris-
oners were landed here yesterday and
were at once taken to the prison, where
they will be confined. They were followed
by a hooting mob, many members of
which threw stones at the defenseless men.
The gendarmes who had the prisoners in
charge had much difficulty in protecting
them against the violence of the mob.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
KID GLOVES.
The Annual Easter Offering.

An event known to the women of
the Northwest as the most impor-
tant glove-sty1e, g1ove-price affair
of the year-notfing like it.
Reynier Gloves Acknowledge to
be the best glove made in the world
no exception. We've just received
an Easter shipment all the late
colorings, in new effects and en-
broideries. The Reynier retains it's
shape until worn out. They're here
in Suede and G1ace-in and Shut
ton Mousquetaire.
Perrin's Peerless Pique- The most
stylish street glove made-noted for
strength and lasting qualities. Here
in and 4-stud fastening.
The Maggioni- Formerly made TN
der the name of P. Cente meri-ce1e-
brated for perfection of fit. We
have complete assortment. These
gloves are all opened spec tally for
Easter week.
A full line of Perrin's Gloves,
with 2-studs fastening-for Boys
We have secured the best French
Pique Glove that the markets af-
ford for the price. 1t comes with
q large buttons, in all OF An
desirable street shades. n .s1ab
Our special price. ......... VA'VV
Its equal can't be found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
LOOKING FORWARD,

The ladies of Royal Oak Camp No. 159
Royal Neighbors, have completed arrange
ments for their leap year party to be given
at A. o. U. w. temple. corner of Wabasha
and Eighth streets, April 6. The programme
is made up of dancing, and a supper pre-
pared by the ladies themselves AT the last
meeting OF Royal Oak, Mrs. G. c. Collins
the oracle, and Mr.. McIntire were presented
with handsome pins in appreciation of their
enorts in helping to increase the membership
however, those bringing in five new members
VIII be presented with emblems of the order
me team OF the camp yesterday received an
invitation to give an exemplification of the
MINI.
The Moonlight Dancing club will give its
sixth dancing party Monday evening, April
6. at Central hall. The committees are as
follows: Arrangements, w. H Rierdon, B.
" W. Gibbs, Gibbs, F. T, Jelinek, G. NJ. Ide; floor, F.
GGib6ons; Gb; reception; L. G. Keating, E. w.
Gibbons W. H.. Rierdon. NJ. j. McManus
The invitations have been issued.
The Band Of Willing Workers Of House of
Hope will hold its annual meeting and election
OF officers in the church parlors Tuesday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. This society is COM
posed of children. whose ages range from
hve to sixteen years, and work along mis-
sionary lines under the direction of Mrs B.
f. Ferris. although the officers are elected
out of the society's ranks.
The party to be given by the Moonlight
Dancing club will be held at WesmoreIand
hall, April 6. The Aurora Literary club bali
will be given at Central hall, Sixth and Sew
enth. The Wyandotte leap year dance will
take place at the A. o. U. W. hall, Eighth
and Wabasha streets The Ivy Leaf hop,
April 10, will also take place at the same
hail..
The Sunday School Superintendents' union
OF the city will be held at the Dayton Ave
nue. Presbyterian church Tuesday. Supper
Will be served at $50, followed by a table
talk: At O'Clock there will be an open
meeting, addressed by DR.. Edwards.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Westminster
Church will give an Easter entertainment
Thursday evening in the church parlors.
Easter bonnets will be a specially. Patrons
are invited to try on the bonnets before buy
ing, to insure satisfaction.
Central w. c. T. u will celebrate its twen-
ty-second anniversary April 27 Rev.
Matthew s. Hughes, of Wesley NJ. E. church,
Minneapolis, will speak, and Mrs. Nj. A.
Tuley will read history of the union
Owing to the fire in the Builders Ex
change building Friday morning, the clubs
that had announced parties to take place in
Central hall in the building have been
obliged to make other arrangements.
Lieut.. French and members of the Bach
elors' club will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. KeI-
lar and Manager Meadow. of the KeIIar
company, at breakfast this morning, at the
Aberdeen.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the Min
nesota branch of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions OF the Interior Will be- held at Park
church. April 15, 16 and IT,
Mrs. H. NJ. Goodsell. Of minneapolis. will
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

that she has written a comedy which
is to be put upon the boards of one Of
our best local theaters has not dimin-
ished, in the least, her friends interest
in her. Others are a bit curious to
see just what a st. Paul girl can do
in this line, and the success of the
affair is undoubted.
The programme and cast have been
somewhat changed, and instead of a
curtain raiser A H. Stein will present
some living pictures, which are prom
ised to be something quite out of the
ordinary. There will be twenty pictures
representing famous paintings and d
few boat club scenes, given by Well
known society people. Special scenery
is being prepared for their presenta-
tion, and from en artistic standpoint,
they WII 5e unsurpassed, as Mr. STEMS
.abiEty is assured. The corrected cast
is as follows:
Mrs. Leslie, widow, fair, forty and fiirta-
tious Miss Sturgis; Miss Constance Langdon
one of the Boston AGO. Miss Wanzer Miss
Jane Pearce, her aunt, Miss Hawkins; Miss
Lottie Lamb, a model and a member of Bo-
hemia, Miss Mabel Horn; Henry Schuyler, q
widower, Martin Barrows John Schuyler, his
son, an artist, and the hero of the piece, G.
IL. Willard, of Minneapolis; Richard Sher-
wood, also an artist, Louis T. Jamme James
Grant, a man servant with a good memory,
Theodore Griggs.
The first society Of Colonial Danes in
Minnesota was formed Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs D. r. Moves.
S66 Summit avenue. There were twelve
charter members at this first meeting,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
LaCeS.

The universal exclamation of
ladies who have inspected our line
of Laces this season is: ''You have
the handsomest, most varied and
exclusive line we have ever SEEN"
And the fact is demonstrated by a
magnificent patronage.
Renaissance and Louis XIV. effects
in Al1-overs, Bands, Edging, Scarfs,
Collars and Fichus are among the
popular styles of Laces this season.
Spang1ed and Beaded Mousse1ine
(black and white), spangled and
beaded Batiste, (1inen co1or),
spang1ed and beaded nets, all
co1ors are greatly in use for dress
finishings. j, :,
Batiste, Venise, Arabian, De Gene
and Grass Linen A11-overs, Gallons,
Bands and Edging are very popu-
lar. We carry a most complete
line.
Our imported Neckwear for
Easter has inst arrived, and it is
the handsomest we have ever had.
No two pieces alike, and no dup1i-
Gates to be had in the city.
EMBROIDERIES.
Extra Special-We purchased
from ST. Gall (Switzerland), man
nfacturcr, $500 yards of Co1ored
Chambray Embroideries, and will
place them on sale Monday morning
at 9 O'Clock at the following prices:
Lot WORTH to 25c yard, for Sc
Lot 2-worth to 40c yard, for lOc
Lot 3-wortfAl to 60c yard, for l5c
Lot 4-worth1 to 90c a yard, for Csc
Lot 5-worth to 81. so yard for SOC
Lot 6-worthto $500 yard, for 75c
Co1ors areswarranted perfect and
come in light blue, pink, navy, red
and lavender. Also materials As
inch wide to match.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

A delightful surprise party was given Stella
Holmes by her young friends at her parents
nome, Western and Martin, Thursday evening
The occasion was her birthday. Music, dane
Ing and all kinds Of games, interspersed with
refreshments, was the programme for the
evening. Those present were Toussie Schiff-
man, Mamie Kelcher. May Donnelly, Grace
Hale, Rose Juds, Clara Schiffmann, Mabel
Smith, Katie Loeffelholz, Willie Walter Au-
gust Mauke, Willie Dodge Joe Hale. Martha
Milon, Eddie Fryling, John Sexton, Ed Kram-
er, Harry Holmes Clifford Holmes, August
Roedler and Master Paul Hirschy: Miss L,
Smith, Miss Molie Eschle, Miss Emma Eschie.
Mrs. NJ j. Smith, Mrs. NJ. Eschle Mr. and
Mrs. X c. Pleins and L. Spangler.
Miss May Gunther, of Earl street, was sur
prised on reaching her home SATURDAY. even
ing to find it had been taken possession of by
large gathering of friends to spend a social
evening: Those present were Nellie Seegar.
Nellie Murphy, Ripa Andrews Ida ,Swager'
Edith summers, Sophia. Nelson, Annie Mel
son. Della Chinstrand, efafa Aultman, Maggie
Jenkins, Hannah ErnstsE Jonas Backland,
! =
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
LENTEN SOCIAL.

Gen. George A. Newcomb and Col. S. NJ.
Sparklin, from Ransom post st. Louis Mo-,
and Col. Monfort were entertained at dinner
by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Biddleman, at the
Albion Monday evening.
Mrs. Daniel M. Robbins, of 243 Summit ave-
nue., entertained Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Emily Huntington Miller, dean of the wom-
ems college of the Northwestern university.
Mrs. Watson Smith, of Summit avenue,
gave a dinner of twenty-four covers Thurs
day evening. Cards followed
Mrs. William Ruff, of Lincoln avenue, gave
a child's party Wednesday afternoon for her
little daughter, Helen.
The Standard club gave a large reception
Thursday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Guiterman.
The art school reception Thursday after.
noon and evening was attended by 300 peo-
pie.
Mrs. D. F. Colville entertained informally
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. ]. Lee. of selby avenue. gave an
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

Few American women who have married in
Europe occupy higher position than the
Vicomtesse Houssaye. Her husband, Henri
Houssaye, is one of the Forty Immortals'
of the French Academy. He is the son Of
Arsene Houssaye. one Of the political and lit
erary lights of the Paris of the second en-
pire. 1t was at his fathers house-famous
for the fancy dress balls, at which Eugene
and her greatest ladies used to mingle with
the wits of Bohemia, the artists and the
queens of the stage-that young Henri first
saw his wife. She was Miss Ritter, of Cali
fornia. Her father, who had died some years
before had been a large property owner in
the West. The vicomtesse's childhood recollec-
tions are Of life on Western ranch, and of
the mustang on which she took daring rides
York and it was during a sojourn in Europe
that she met Vicomte Houssaye. Their we'd
ding was the event of the season in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

Victor Hugo was its "chief Witness" and 1t
was also Victor Hugo who some years after
ward made the academy elect Houssaye with
a unanimous vote to the chair once held by
his old friend.
1t is said that On the day of the vicomte's
election, about two years SINCE the late Vic
tor Duruy, who was then the senior mem
Der of the academy, took Nine. Houssaye who
was sobbing with joy, in his arms and said:
After this they can elect any one they
please. l shall bother about it no more, now
that Henri has his seat"
The vicomtesses charm of manner and Of
tact have been of important assistance to her
husband. She is noted for her elegant din
ners, and she gathers about her the brightest
minds of the Paris of the day. Bourget, Hale
Wy and Coppee are among the guests who
represent the literary world. Among the
Vicomtesse Houssaye's closest personal friends
are the Princess Mathilde and the Princess
Gourierski.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Dress Trimmings:

Special attractions for Easter
week: itpss6
The new: Marguerite effects in
Revers and Garnitures, with edging
to match.
Linen spang1ed Revers and Bands
to match.
A full line of Garnitures, yokes
and collars, in jet and colors.
Persian and spangled Bands in
the 1atestdesigns and colorings.
Buffons-All the latest novelties
in jeweled, enamel, iridescent and
Fancy Buttons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

informal luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Nathan
Ford.
Mrs. Frederick Weyerhauser, of 266 Sum-
NIT avenue, gave an informal luncheon Tues
day.
Miss Listoe. of "a Summit avenue, enter
tanned the Virginia Euchre club Friday even
ing.
Mrs. William Bckel Sr., of Ninth street
gave an informal luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Reuben Warner, of the Seville, enter
tanned card club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs j. j.. Watson, of st. Peter street, gave
an informal luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. 2, Ludington, of the Colonnade,
gave tea Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Hoyt has just returned and will be
able to show the latest designs in Spring Mil
inery. Fourth and St. Peter sts., st. Paul,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
CHURCH AND CLUB.

Miss Brooks, supervisor OF primary work in
the public schools, spoke before a meeting Of
the Mothers club Tuesday afternoon at First
Presbyterian church upon Mature Study for
Children
The entertainment committee of Constella-
ton chapter o. e. S., met Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Gertrude Grewe, of Olive street.
The Sewing Circle of the Peoples Church
met Tuesday with Mrs. ]. A. Shandrew, 1891
St.Anthony avenue, Merriam Park.
The Home Missionary Society of House of
Hope held an all-day meeting Tuesday to fin
ish some sewing.
The st. Paul Primary Sunday School
Teachers union met yesterday at House Of
Hope parlors.
Mrs. Matthew Clark entertained the French
History class yesterday at her home GA Sum-
NIT avenue.
The Missionary Society of Park Church met
Tuesday with Mrs. E. NJ. Treat, 566 Marshall
avenue.
Madame Boyd, 92S Nicollet avenue Mime
hos
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
CLOAK DEPT. Second Floor.

There will be wonderful values
here for Easter week-and Mann
heimer low prices will prevail.
During the past week every ex-
press from the East has brought
the greatest quantities of Capes,
Jackets, Suits, Separate Skirts and
Silk Waists ever got together in the
Cloak Department in so short
time. Every one produced by the
best makers of foreign and domes-
tic ready-to-wear garments for la
dies, misses and children.
Style, quality, workmanship and
price are features of our goods that
cannot be overlooked. Never have
we made such hercu1ean efforts to
get popular priced goods, and never
have we been so successful.
Cloth Capes at $500 and mp.
Silk Capes at $500 to $65.OO.
Monday morning we. place on
sale % new, stylish, elaborate Silk
and Lace Capes-that arrived Fri
day-actua1 value $16.50 Cf1 AA
and $3.50. For one sNIL.Wb
days sale, choice EACH.
As New, Stylish Capes, consisting
of five different lines-Kerseys,
plain and trimmed, some silk lined
and velvet collars, others braided
and button trimmed, black, navieS
and tans; also black clay serges
and cheviots, not one worth less
than $3.50 and some Or M
$3.50. Your choice Mon M ebEs
day for. r...................
Ladies' Jackets, many confined
styles, at $4.75, and from that price
UP to $500 each.
80 handsome black or tan up-to-
date Kersey Jackets, elegantly
lined with entirely new 1896 pat
terms of fancy silk. Any G11 M
one worth $1,000. Our sNAL.esJg
Monday price, each ...... 0
Ladies' Separate Dress Skirts in
all weaves and coloriugs of wool
used by the manufacturers. Prices
from $500 up.
Black fancy weaves in black
Gros de Londtes Silk, Figured In
dias, Fancy Brocade and Plain
Satins, at prices ranging from
$12 so to $3.50.
A very fine Black Silk Gros de
Londres Skirt, Percaline n14 M
lined lined, actual St value SIS. 0IL.UU
Special prices for Easter week on
Misses and Chi1dren's Jackets,
Suits and Wash Dresses.
Great sale of Ladies' Storm
Coats, many that sold at CO 7E
$50, $500 and 5000, go OL.IJ
Monday for.
Black and Navy Blue Double
Capes, tan and white plaid or M
lined; Linz. l,t actual value $3.50. O5.UU
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Muslin Underwear
Department.

We cali particular attention to
our Novelties in Children's Pique
and Grass Linen Refers and
C1oaks-ages 2, 8 and years.
Co1ored Ga1atea and White Pique
Kilt Suits for boys-ages 2 and 8
years.
Novelties in Papier Mache Pitch
ers, Bath Bowls and Japanese
Sponge Pails-Nursery Sets for in
fants, II
New Styles in Ladies Colored
Dimity Gowns.
New styles in Black and Fancy
Colored Silk Skirts.
A full line of Bust1es, long and
short. 1F4se
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

and bylaws and constitution were
adopted and officers elected. There are
many more women in st. Paul eligible
to membership and the organization
will eventually be a large one The
next meeting will take place April %
and will be of a literary nature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
FUR REPAIRS
AND ALTERATIONS.

Here is a chance to make that old
Fur do double service.
Fur Col1arettes now in great de-
mand.
Fresh, fanciful and fashionable.
a pretty and dressy finish to a
spring costume. We make them
from your old furs of any descrip-
ton. All kinds of Fur work at
lowest prices. Satisfaction guar
anteed. }a9
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
WILL BE WEDDED IN JUNE.

The engagement is announced of Miss Ele-
more Frances Eaton Clarke, daughter of the
late 2. B. Clarke, and Robert Johnston. The
wedding will take place in June.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Ensfer Millinery.

We will show the finest line of imported
Hats, Bonnets and high class novelties
Wednesday and Thursday, April 1 and 2, at
3. A. Schultz's, ALP and 414 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Easter HandkerChiefs.

Ladies' Fancy Sheer Linen Hand
kerchiefs, scalloped, embroidered
or hemstitched and embroidered
every one embroidered by hand and
guaranteed Pure Irish Linen-put
up in fancy boxes containing a
ha1f-dozen assorted pat O. IN
terms. Special price for sDl.JV
Easter week, per box .....
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Wash Goods Dept.

We are now showing new and
choice patterns in Fine French
Linen Batiste-popular designs and
effects-sotne in open work patterns,
others silk striped, with dots and
checks. Albgrades of plain color
ings.
Organdfess In every conceivable
style and quality-very desirable
Tor summer wear. Large quanti-
lies on display Monday. csc and 4OC
AS a special offer for Monday we
quote japanese Silk Crepe in EA.
Dresden Printed Effects, the MIC
latest New York fad, at. wv
An exceptionally fine assortment
of Dimities, both imported and do
mestic. Prices range from 1Oc to
25c a yard
We are showing handsome line
OF Grass Cloth, Marsei1 les, Madras,
SILK Ginghams, Nove1ti es in Crepes,
and large'variety of English Per
Gales, at lowest retail prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

Never has there been so great a
variety in Easter novelties as is
shown by the shopkeepers this year,
and the little one who really believes
that the rabbits lay the Easter eggs
will be a strange child if he or she
does not have a strong desire to see
Just the kind of a rabbit that laid those
very odd-looking Easter eggs. The
Brownies have gotten into the Easter
eggs as we'll as into everything else
nowadays, and look wisely out over
the tops of broken egg shells, their
feet sticking out underneath.
The novelties from Germany are the
prettiest shown, and come in the shape
of odd little baskets filed with moss
and tiny colored eggs; wise-loolling
rabbits in holiday attire; queer little
chickens, dressed in colored suits and
silk hats, and quaint little dolls in
crepe paper frocks and student caps.
There are saucy-looking elephants, with
egg shells round their waists and candy
In their interiors, and all kinds and
varieties Of the old-fashioned dyed egg
will not be entirely lost sight of in
most homes Easter day.
The Boat club benefit, which comes
off April Is at the Metropolitan, will
be the social event of the spring. Not
only is the event of interest because
Of the popular local talent to partici-
pate and the fact of the boat club
being the beneficiary, but on account
Of the fact of a st. Paul society girl
having written the play which is to
be given. Miss Beaumont is we'll known
and universally admired, and the fact
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
White Goods.
The Monday Specials are

The Monddy Specials are;
25 pieces English Nainsook, II .
soft finished, SO inches wide, gkC
worth zoe yard, for. 49,. :.
20 pieces Jones' Cambria, 1F.
soft finished, 60 inches wide, b9C
worth 22c, a yard, for. ......
so pieces Victoria Lawn, 40 -.
inches wide, value 18c a yard, EEC
4Ot .s''s''. ''.''sss
5;s5 s. : 2;:;;5 sSss;'is #s, 4ssss 4s'5 l2lc
25 pieces Haircord Checked 1E.
Dimity, 40 inches wide, value nc
25c a yard, for.