davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
DAVID J. OVENS,
A.WelI-Known Mechanic, Offers as Candidate
as. the for Legislature.

In this paper appears the announce
ment Of Mr.. David J. Ovens as cand-
date for the democratic nomination for
representative in the general assembly.
He was probably the last entry before
the managing committee closed the race
by giving out the official ticket to he
printed, for he only consented to become
a candidate after he had been often and
urgently invited by influential democrats
of the city, representing many vocations
and various shades of opinions. He is a
staiwart demcerat,and his acquaintance
say he viii not falter for an instant in
any emergency. AS a working man and a
citizen he may be taken for very type
oof truth and loyalty.
Born in Montgomery county. Mr.. Ovens
has lived in Birmingham for nearly fif-
teen years. He was apprenticed here in
the Louisville and Nashville shops, where
he learned his trade of blacksmith. When
the Southern then Georgia Pacific shops
were organized he took employment there
as foreman of the first force. He has re-
manned in those shops ever since, retain
Ing In remarkable degree the equal
confidence of his co-employes and of the
changing officers of the company, while
the shops grew to be the largest of the
kind in the SOUTH
Mr.. Ovens is 33 years old and uncom-
monty thoughtful and discreet in all his
business dealings. He is a popular MEM
Der of Fraternal Lodge No. 3S4, Free and
Accepted Masons, and of Cyrene Com
mandery.
If Mr.. Ovens be nominated he will be
the first Birmingham mechanic ever
chosen as such for this honorable station.
The whole artisan class in the county,
therefore, would be the more proud to
have so creditable a spokesman in the
legislature, and 1t Is confidently asserted
that his name would bring much
strength to the party ticket
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Columbus, Gao May Yet Be in the Southern
League AtIanta's Dash of Cold
Water-A Good Game. i

Now that racing is a thing of the past
Birmingham needs baseball to keep her
before the public as a progressive city.
Baseball is the national game and is al
ways enjoyable, especially so when two
evenly matched teams meet on the dia-
mond. The pleasure of the game is
greatly Increased by the shouts of the
''rootersP and small boys coaching from
the bleacherS, and when a clean hit TO
deep center for home run with two or
three men on bases is sight worth the
seeing.
One fact Is established and that is that
Birmingham is in the Southern league to
stay, be 1t six or eight cornered. 1t did
look for a time as If everything was set
tied for an eight-cornered league and
hopes ran high, but when the news>came
that President Henry Powers had pre-
pared a proclama ton declaring 1t six cor
nered some local enthusiasts felt blue.
When news came later that Columbus,
Ca, would not be in the league hopes
for eight teams fell fiat. But the State
Herald has more encouraging news this
morning. The following special from
Columbus Ga, gives more encouraging
signs of an eight-cornered league than
anything yet sent out and Secretary
George d. Alison, who goes to Columbus
today will more than likely bring about
the much desired result.
The. special reads as follows:
Columbus Ca, March 28.-(Special)-
Columbus may be in the Southern Base
ball league after all. Strouthers of the
Birmingham club will organize a club
here and place 1t in the league IL the cit
liens of Columbus will raise $1,000, Mr..
Sol Jacobs telegraphing Mr.. John Flour
noy to that effect. Mr. Flournoy wired
back that Mr.. Strouthers might come
oven and try to raise the amount, and he
will probably do so. Columbus certainly
ought to raise $1,000
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Monday only, sale SO and
$3.50 corsets, $l.88 Caheen's.
NEGROES RULED THE RoosT.

The White Republicans of Lauderdale
County Bolted the Convention.
Florence. March 2S.-(Special)-Thi
has been field day for the negroes of
Lauderdale county. The republican coun-
ty convention was held here today, and
the negroes ruled to the exclusion of al
white republicans. A negro chairman
was elected, although the whites protest.
ed against it, solid negro delegation
was chosen to the state and district con-
ventions, and the white republicans have
bolted in consequence. A meeting of
white republicans was held this evening
and another convention called for April
to select contrasting delegation. To-
days republican convention was the most
boisterous political meeting ever held in
this city. Many of the white republicans
who went up to take part in it left in dis
gust
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
The best in the market.
prices the lowest. Prompt
service.
f. III. HICKMAN, Grocer,
800 IL s. Goth street.
JOHNSTON WILL WIN IN MOBILE.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Held in the Gen.
traI Trader, Council Hall.

trail Trades Council Hall.
Mobile, March 2S.-An enthusiastic
meeting of Johnston supporters was held
tonight in Central Trades Council hall.
Col. James C. Clarke, president of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, presided and
Capt. e. B. Kirkbridge acted as secre-
tary. The work of organization was
completed and much business of import
ance was transacted. Every Tard and
precinct in the county was represented,
and each delegate made a most encour-
aging report. The meeting was har-
monious throughout and, from indica-
tons, 1t is safe to assert that Johnston
will ain in Mobile county The men at
the Johnston helm in this county are de-
termined that successful fight must
be made, and this fight will be CARRIED
on in an honorabl straiGhtforward way.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
We carry one of the choicest
stocks of groceries in the city.
e. HI. HICKMAN, Grocer,
800 IL 8. goth street.
EarIY SUNDAY Morning Blaze.

A small blaze in a negro shanty on Alley
A. between Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets. called out the fire department this
morning at O'Clock. The house was com
pletely destroyed. The loss was about SIS.
II is not known how the fire originated.
The house was occupied by Rishard Hem
derson, eolored who was burned out of a
shanty acros sthe alley last Friday night.
All of the household goods were saved last
night.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
The Baltimores at Atlanta.

Atlanta. March 28.-The Baltimore
baseball club split this afternoon and did
some excellent work before a. great crowd
of enthusiasts. McMahon's box work
was of the highest order, while Pond puz-
zled the men who won the championship
for Baltimore. Some of the cleverest
playing that has been seen on an At
lanta diamond in years was done by the
two Oriole mines. The regulars, COM
posed of the championship membership,
defeated the Colts, made up of the new
men, by score of to-, but the game
was uncertain to the end.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
New line ladies' bicycle leg
gings. Caheen's.
SMALL SOUND MONEY AUDIENCE.

Mr.. Joseph Nathan Spoke to Unlucky
Thirteen Clarke Men.
Tuscumbia, March 2S.-(Special.) 1.-The
Johnston club held a short business
meeting and adjourned to allow its MEM
bers a chance to hear the, Hon. 10
Nathan make speech In favor of sound
money" but none awaited themselves of
the opportunity. Mr.. Nathan made an
able argument from his point of view,
stating fairly the views OF his opponents
to an audience of thirteen persons.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Easter millinery novelties
Monday. Caheen's.
Mahogany suits; late pat
terms. Ben M. Jacobs & Bros.
Birmingham Bow FIyipg High.

rs The following is taken from an Edge
field, s. c.. paper and refers to little
Fellow who used to pose here as a con-
,tortionist and who was very clever in
that role: s.sa
=. fsMaster Edgar Berger of Birmingham,
Ala. with Sparks & Aliens circus, made
a fine balloon ascension at this place
Tuesday When the boy was at the
heighth of 20O0 feet he cut loose his para
chute and fioated gracefully to the earth.
The boy is only IA years of age and this
was his first balloon ascension"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Carpets and mattings; choice
spring patterns. Ben M. ia
cobs & Bros.
A Popular Hostelry.

The opera house hotel, under its pres
ent management, is fast forging to the
front as a popular hosiery. 1t is con-
veniently located. has an excellent corps
OF attendants. the menu always has the
best the market affords, and no one can
demand more than this
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Monday the Geo. Passe Co.
will sell 1O-4 pepperel
bleached sheeting for 19c.
In Destitute Condition,

Key West. Fla, March 2S.-The schoon-
er Benjamin S. Curry arrived at this
port this morning from Matanzas. Cuba,
and reports that business in that city is
almost paralyzed and the people In
very destitute condition. Many families
are starving. During the time the
schooner lay In the port of Matanzas
car load upon car load Of Cubans were
brought there in chains and thrown into
prisons. 1t is also reported that a small
band of insurgents came in and surren-
dered to the authorities.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Atlanta Throws a Damper.

The following press dispatch comes
from Atlanta, and 1t Is to be hoped will
will prove incorrect
Atlanta, March 2S.--The Southern AS
ISOLATION of Baseball clubs will be organ
ICED here tomorrow under President
Powers administration with the six
clubs, Atlanta, Montgomery, Birming-
ham, Mobile. New Orleans and Little
Rock
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29

Mother Goose Market We'd
nesday evening, April 1, by
ladies of the First Baptist
church, corner goth street and
18th avenue. 5-20-2f
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
uodelivered Teiegr ans.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union office: ]. w. Bradshaw, John Nc
Elwain, Wood Hoffman, Mrs. John Birch,
W. H. Rasbury. 8. d. Cole. w. j. Taylor.
w, R. Andrews. fEs
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Monday only, great corset
sale. Caheen's.
Rev. w. M. Motley Ia Dead.

Montgomery, March 2s.--Rey. w. NJ
Motley, one of the most noted Methodist
ministers In this state. died suddenly in
this city today. He was presiding elder
of. the Greensboro district. and was In
Montgomery to have his eyes treated.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29

Washington. March 2s.-The treasury
gold reserve al the close OF business to-
day stood at $l2s .437. 527. The Withdraw
ais for the day were $37, 800.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
1--WE carry one of the choicest
stocks of groceries in the city.
H. E. II. HICKMAN, Grocer.
% 800 l-2 s. goth street.


Columbus. Ga. March 2s-.(Special)-
Charles Allen of this city, who killed
Mac Lowe down the river has received
a life sentence. A new trial was moved
for
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29

Monday morning between
$50 and 10 o'clock the Geo.
Passe Co. will sell lOc dress
cneviots for SO.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29

Monday morning between
$50 and 10 o'clock the Geo.
Passe Co. will sell lOc dress
cheviots for SC.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Birmingham, Powderly and Bessemer
r. r. Schedule.
IVBesserner
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Alabama State Land Company will
be held at the Office of the company, over
the First, National Bank, Birmingham.
Ala, on
MONDAY, APRIL TO- 1896,
al IA o'clock M, for the election of directors
and other corporate business
CHARLES SCHIFF President.
w. OHIO BEALL, Secretary.
3-2S-22t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Latest designs in French
bonnets and round hats at the
"Elite" Millinery, 2O25 First
avenue.
YOUNG PROBATE JUDGE.
Governor Oates Appoints John Robinson to
Succeed Judge Riley.

Montgomery. March 2s.-tSpeciaL)--
Governor Oates tonight appointed John
Robinson probate judge of Coyington
county to succeed Malachi Riley, .deceas-
ed. Robinson is said to be only q years
old, but was recommended for appoint-
ment by the entire executive committee
of the county.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29

Mother Goose Market We'd
nesday evening: April !.
1921
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29

Monday the Geo, Passe Co.
will sell IO-4 ( epperel
bleached sheeting for 10c.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
NOTES FROM THE CLUBS.

The Riding and Driving Club will have the follow
ing officers for the next year. President. William y.
Dykman; vlce-president, e. II. Barnes; secretary.
Francis II. Page; treasurer. Francis +. Dodge.
AT the meeting at which these officers chosen.
the directors decided 10 organize polo team ami
to apply for membership In the National Polo AS
ISOLATION G. Herbert Potter Will probably represent
the Riding and Driving Club delegate TO the
meeting Of the National Polo Association.
The Irving Club has recently held its annual
meeting heard reports for the last year. and starts
out another successful year. At the annual
election. Howard o. Wood and Andrew p. Alvord
were reelected to the. Board of Governors. and
made new members. The officers have been elected
president. Henry Hazen; treasurer Walter Ho,
land. secretary. Charles Ruston, jr.; chairman
Finance Committee. Howard @ Wood; chairman
Membership Committee, Gordon 3 Brooks; chair
son; chairman Library Committee. Charles T.. Ball
chairman Athletic Committee Howard Drakeley.
The Dyker Meadow Gof Club will have its formal
opening on Saturday. June 6. at which time the
first handicap tournament for prizes will be held.
The club has increased It's membership limit from
100 to 125 At the last meeting Of the governing
board, twenty-one candidates for membership were
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
WORK OF COWARDLY WREChERS.
AN ATTEMPT TO DESTROY TRoLLEY-cAR
ALMOST SUCCESSFUL

AN ATTEMPT TO DESTROY TRoLLEY-cAR
ALMOST SUCCESSFUL.
A cowardly attempt was made early yesterday
morning to wreck troeycar OF the Nassau Eiec-
trio Railroad. Some unknown person placed nat
car on the New-Utrecht-ave. tracks, near Forty
six tn st. time after midnight. The first car TO
travel over the tracks No. 26. on its way home
from Coney Island, whose conductor was John "A.
Ball, of No 126 Thirty-ffth-st., and whose motor
man Thomas Kelly, of No. l53 Fifty -second-st.
When Kelly first the dark object on the track
he pounded his gong and slowed up gradually, bat
while the car was spinning along at lively rate II
crashed into the tatcar with considerable force.
Several passengers were pitched out Into the middle
of the road several jumped out In their excitement.
and nearly every one was slightly injured or bruised
A policeman, who happened 10 be one OF the pas
sengers. sent in hurry call for an ambulance from
the nearest telephone station. The ambulance ar
rived In about fifteen minutes, and the surgeon
found that Abraham Rogoski eighteen years old. Of
No. 20 Market-st New York. had received the most
severe injuries. His jaw was broken and he sus
tained other injuries. Juliette Jackson. thrtytwo
years old, Of No. LII Atlantic-ave. had slight
scalp wound, and w. S. Frazier, thirty years DID, Of
No. 267 Pear-st. had two ribs fractured Investiga-
tion TO the responsibility for the accident failed
reveal the guilty person. The man in charge of the
switch tower, 800 feet away said that he had seen
dark object pass the house. He had started out TO
what 1t was. but the accident took place before
he reached the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Another injury was caused on Friday night by the
where several serious accidents have taken place
ler-st while standing on the side step of Canarsic
car. was struck by the pillar and thrown to the
ground He was unattended by physician until he
lched home
William NJ Chase. of the Brooklyn Art School. re-
turned to Brooklyn yesterday with his wife and
two daughters after several months absence in Eu-
rope He reached New-York on the American
Line steamer Paris
Frederick Aveil fifteen wears DID, of No 200
Wyckof-st., was before Justice Hartman. In the
Gates Avenue Police Court, yesterday. charged with
maclously injurng Herman Sturm. OF No. 100
Wyckoff-st While Sturm painting house in
Bleecker-st on Wednesday, Aveil. II is charged,
pulled the ropes that held the scafod. causing
Sturm to fall to the ground The painters was
broken, his spine injured and he severely
cut about the face and head. The boy was held in
$500 bonds for examination.
Semi-annual examina tions for graduation from the
grammar schools and for admission into the high
and msnua, training schools will be held June
classes will correct the papers. under the super
vision of the superintendent and associate superin
tendent.
The Brooklyn Latin School alumni held their
fourth annual spring reunion on Friday evening. at
No. l@ Montague-st DR.. Caskie Harrison. the prn-
cipa and several OF the teachers were present
Frank c. Hail. first vice-president OF the alumni
association. had charge Of the reunion.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
THEIR MEMORY KEPT GREEN.
HoNoRs PAID TO THE HEROES WHO HAVE
PASSED AWAY

A PARADE OF THE LOCAL GRAND ARMY ro'ls
AND SERVICES IN DIFFERENT CEMETERIES
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
Memorial Day was never more widely or sue
cessfuly celebrated in Brooklyn than II was
Yesterday. With the exception Of slght
shower. about $50 in the morning. the weather
was perfect throughout the day. Al noon IL was
lust little too warm for the comfort ol those
who had no opportunity to seek the shade' ou.
in other respects the elements did all that coulu
be expected Of them to contribute TO the sue
.cess of the exercises. From O'Clock III the
morning until q at night small bodies VI Vet-
erans or militiamen wee marching 'nious"
the streets of the city on their way to the ceHe-
,erIes or on their return home Dozens OF pands
49, hard al frequent Intervals. Thousands OF
business buildings and private houses were deco
rated with the National colors, and hags were
hving everywhere. The chief feature OF the oa'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
The News Of Brooklyn
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
THE THIRD TRAGEDY IN The FAMlLi'

THE THIRD TRAGEDY IN The FAMILY
NEWS OF THE SUICIDE OF HENRY PFIsTER RE-
CEIvED FROM CHICAGO.
The body of Henry Pfster, who committed su'ciue
on Friday in the stag Hotel. Chicago. by shooths
himself will have 20 be buried by the chicago au-
thoriies as his father, who lives at NO zlz otass
ST. Brooklyn is TOO poor to pay the expenses 0l nav
ing the body sent on for burial here Pfister was
twenty-seven years old and bookbinder py traue
He had suffered for some time with lung trouble On
Monday he left his fathers home TO go to CaIior'i'a
for his health He took his fathers revolver anu re-
married to a brother when doing so that ne ihsm nsr
have some use for the weapon. lesteIu a"
Iuban Haslocker. a sister of the man. VINO i've "a, o.
~, 16s South Second-st.. received letter lIoi nm ~
in which he stated he had stopped OH AT SueasU 81
a few days and regretted his act lie niiIsIeu n,.
have seen the city and have lost al my hpi.S ra
am financially embarrassed, and there - pu. o.e
thing left for me to do" The suicide OF dlstsl IT, IT,
calls the murder of a brother. Frederick InsIei a
years ago Young Pfster was then nineteen Sea 49,
Old and was found dead In grain wagon IN ocho. han
ST Death had resulted from conclusion Vi t"u rJad
and the police arrested at the time youns H ths
woman named Florence May Bouton SAINTS loi r .a,o
murder. The case was never proven proven "Ha nrv The
and she was discharged by the Grand jury tiie
mother of the boys accidentally fell from ,hura a
story window OF her home six years ago anu "~S
killed The father is a shoe cutter.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
1t CSC. 27e. 29c. yard
Muslin Underwear Dept.

VIII show on Monday MUSLIN MIGHT
GOWNS, tucked yoke. cambric rune around
neck and sleeves, at SOC. each.
CORSET COVERS, shape. trimmed WIN
Hamburg insertion and edge a, soc. each.
UNDERSKIRTS, embroidered rufie and tucn
at 60c. each
Embroidered French flannel DRESSiSo
SACQUES In a variety OF colors. reduced 70 on~
half price, Sl.75, S2.45, $500. and Jaw
Ladies' fine LAWN WRAPPERS figures ana
stripes. prettily trimmed with lace ana en-
broidery wide skirts and full sleeves. at $S'zA
32.75, and $500.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
UPHOLSTERY.

so pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE cUHTAiN'
at special value. el.00 pair.
BAGpAD COUCH COVERS at one-hsh NV
lar price. $3.76 each. .,m
pirrriEp MUSLIN CURTAINS At el'so
pair. 4
SPECIAL TAPESTRY, so inches WIDE
coiorings. at 45e. yard. .,.,,
Colored cross stripe CURTAINS. al 80
We make slip covers and reupno'''.' ,..ur.
ture at lowest prices. Also store anu -.
free Of charge, all lace curtains ceane' "
Screens.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
wouLD-BE AVENGERS FINED.

While young italian woman was s''ths d "
anon window in the apartments of Angela Burdo. NO.
227 North Flfth-st on Friday night, three young
men passed the house and made insulting remarks
Burdo seized a 44-calbre revolver. and Tony Cal
oney fellow countryman, who was In the rooi'
took up setto and the two men ran dowhs'abs rs ,b
10 the street The three ran. followed Dy the
Italians Burdo attempted several times 10 us
charge the weapon, but 1t failed TO 80 OIL Ioiicea,
Mcdonnell Of the Bedford-ave station. appeared on
the scene and arrested Burdo and Caoney In tne Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday Justice Goetuns iiea
Burdo IS for carrying revolver without permit anu
Imposed a fine OF Il on Caloney for loungihg; "a
oney had thrown MS weapon into the street Deioie
reacbing the station Both men paid their fines.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
BLANKET DEPT.

QUILTS AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Full size PIQUE QUILTS at s5c.i regularly
Sl10.
Full size CROCHET QUILTS. hemmed, resu-
larly $125. at Csc.
Full size MARsEILLES QUILTS. regularly
S275. at $l.65.
Full size all-wool CALIFORNIA BLANKETS
at $500 pair
SUMMER BLANKETS,
STEAMER and TRAVELLING RUGS.
LAP ROBES AND HORSE SHEETS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
HOSIERY.

Ladies' Swiss ribbed wh,te co''o'. .,..v.s
TION SUITS, knee length low Neck "'
at 75o. EACH runEAp
Ladies' Swiss ribbed white LieLI
Tights, knee length. at $lOO par .ruryd
Ladies' black and navy blue co''o'' %"
TIGHTS. with feet. all sizes .,,rs aaks
small lot Of black cotton
length reduced to 500. pair.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
GLOVES.

S-button MOUSQUETAIRE sUEDEs, usually
$500 at Sl.OO.
2-clasp CHAMOIS. white and natural
4-button KID. pearl. white, tan and black 4
4l.00 pair.
4-button SUEDES. regularly s125. at 9l.0A
Kaysers double tipped SILK GLOVES at 60A
TAFFETAS. colored ard black Csc.
SPECIAL-Odd lots 90 "a and 80 button TAN
GLOVES In Suede. the regular $500, $3.50 aad
4.00 qualities at 81 so pair.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
FANCY DRESS GOODS.

The balance Of those SILK and WOOL MINT
URES and ALL WOOL SOLID COLOHs mat
were 75c. s1.OO, 81. S1.5O, and $3.50, at zoe.'
35c., 5Oc., and 75c. yard.
Large variety Of REMNANTS at exactly ONE
HALF price.
Special value in NAVY STORM sEHuE' oo
inches wide. at SOC. yard.
44-inch Etamine In tan, brown. navy, ana
green reduced from S1.35 to $1.OO yard
Special displays OF CREAM MOHAIRS and
sICILIANS for anniversary dresses. at 900. to
$l.75 yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
.IOURNEAY AND BURNHAM

Duty of To-day" commands. AssanSssn
ay% rssas sStsrs ss .f ef$Ss
AsSsS.%s yssersss es Rss ';s
aomsrs Junior JSSn nasn a.o
qssr The day; r P's strons past CAPITAL. ds.
Gse. roll mufied drums; comrades, es,,rst sse taps
Ssnediction Chaplain Alfred Fairhuf''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
RIBBONS.

TAFFETA RIBBONS. 3ls inches wide, IN al
the light colorings, white, cream and black, at
19c. yard
Roman stripe GROs GRAIN RIBBONS, 81
inch wide, at great reduction. Csc. yard
Superior quality double-faced black SATIN
RIBBONS.
3N. 81 and Az inches wide.