davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

West Eden.
Miss Addie Swazey is the guest of Miss
Mae Knowles
We are glad to welcome L. o. Packard
back. He is teaching the Indian Point
school.
Chester NJ. Rich and Raymond Kit
fridge are attending school at Indian
Point
Mrs. Bertha l.. Parker is visiting her
mother. She will soon go to meet her
husband, who is spending few weeks in
Marlborough, N. H., and accompany him
to Florida, where they will reside this
winter.
In honor Of McKinley's election the
store and residence OF E. M. Hamor were
brilliantly illuminated from attic to Gel
lar. A bonfire was in the rear Of
the store, and the flames cast a
glow over the surrounding buildings.
The residence OF E. s. Hamor, E. B. Hig-
gins, o. p. Rich, G. w. Mayo were also
illuminated
Nov. Is. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

SOmesyiIIe.
Schooner "E. Il. Hamor" discharged
freight and sailed for Sullivan to load
granite for Boston.
Bar Harbor MINISTRIES gave concert
in Masonic hall Saturday evening, Nov. I,
to small but appreciative audience.
Standard granite company has a job OF
coping, 1000 feet, to be cut for New York.
We hear there is a prospect of more work
after this is completed.
The ladies' library society held a pie
sociable in their building Saturday even
ing. Pie and coffee were served, after
which all joined in games and plays; re-
ceipts $40.
Nov. IS. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

"Billingshurst says he has mastered his
typewriter at last, >" said the married man.
Does he mean machine or a girl?"
asked the single man, who often tried to
be funny,
1.-The machine of course, )" said the mar
ried enc YEARLY. Didn't just tell you
he has mastered itg'-Cincinnati En-
quirer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

HIS PERSONALITY filed the place.
Yet not because he was a fat man. 1t was
his annoying cough. lie cured it with
Adamson Botanic Cough Balsam and
sank into happiness and obscurity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

West Hancock.
Shirley Norris, OF Bar Harbor, is visit
ing relatives here.
Misses Ida Foren and Iva Shute visited
friends in Bar Harbor last week.
pleasant singing school is in session,
taught by Mrs. Victoria Butler.
Watson Springer returned yesterday
from a fishing cruise, with bountiful
supply Of fish.
School in the 9Th district begins to-
morrow under the tuition of Harry
Springer, OF Franklin.
Mrs. Charles Jordan and two daughters,
Rena and Carrie, leave tomorrow for
Boston, where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. j. NJ. Butler returned last week
from Bluehill and Surry, where she has
been visiting friends. She leaves for
Waltham, Mass, next week for the
winter.
Nov. IS. SUMAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19

Lamoinr.
The fall term of school in this district
closed last Friday. - = = III
5. II, Whitaker, OF Rosendale, Mass, is
at his old home in this place for a few
months.
Misses Marcia King and Phosie Hig-
gins have closed their schools and re-
turned home.
Miss Olive Young, OF Boston, has been
called here by the illness OF her sister,
Mrs Ellen Rice.
The blacksmith, Tilden Bowden, has
gone to Winter Harbor, where he has
procured better employment.
Nov. 49, H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-19
= satentS:s.

Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained and Pa
tent business conducted for Moderate Fees
Our office is opposite U. S. Patent Office. We
have no subagcncies, all business direct, hence
can transact patent business in less time and at
LESS COST than those remote from Wash
tngton.
send model, drawing, or photo, with descrip.
ton. We advise, If patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due lill patent is secured.
\ book, SLOW obtain Patents" with refer
ences to actual clients in your state, county, or
town sent free. Address
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08
THE TRAIN WAS on TINE.
A shout Went Up as IL Rolled Into tho
station,

shout Went Up a. IL Rolled Into the
station.
The train was on time, and shout
went up. and mingled with the
strains Of Bleuer's band. as it rolled
iato the Moline avenue station. AS
it came to a stop MIR. and Mrs. Bry-
an appearance on the rear platfOr N
was A signal for tremendous APP
plause. When the music stopped
and the cheering subsidized, MIR.
Bryan was presented.
President 4. ID. Huesing, Of the
Bryan club, introduced Mr.. Bryan,
saying:
"Lsdies and Gentlemen: have the
pleasure OF introducing to you our
distinguished citizen, Hon. William
Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska. and
his estimable wife. Mr.. Bryan is on
his way to New York to receive the
formal notification of his nomination
as the democratic candidate for pres
ident Of the United States. Now, my
friends, You are not here to li.ten to
any speech from me. Your desire is
to hear from him, and as the time is
shors l take pleasure in introducing
to You Hon. William Jennings
Bryan" continued applause and
cheers. After the cheering sub
sided Mr.. Bryan said:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08
People Eager to See the Next
President.
MAKES A SHORT ADDRESS
A Man Of the People Speaks
to Them.
Applauded to the Echo by
the Throng.

Rock Island paid homage to q iu-
ture president today.
W. j. Bryan, the standard bearer
Of democracy, in what will 60 down
into history as one Of the memorable
campaigns in nation Of free men,
tarried briefly in the city on his jour
Dey eastward to Madison Square gar
den, New York, where. with Arthur
Sewall, the vice presidential candi-
date, he is to receive formal notifica-
tion of the great honor that has been
bestowed upon him by his party, and
honor; to see and to hear him.
1t was the most enthusiastic DEM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

IS about all one cares % DO this hot
weather It's too wa'm to argue about
high or low price S, but Shields wants
you to remember that he is still doing
business at the old stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

tlves Of the Rock Island and Moline
papers went to Davenport and met
the train there. The ladies of the
Com mittee appointed by Chairman
Moore were: Mesdames Charles Nc
Hugh, E. H. Gayer j. 4. Johns
ton and William McEniry. Of Rock
Island, and Miss Annie Cleary, of
New Orleans, Mrs. l.. ID. Dunn, Miss
Dunn. Mrs. Charles Barnard, Mrs. j.
w. Morgan. Miss Hattie Moore and
MISS Mollie McEniry, of Moline.
There were thousand people at
the station at Fifth and Perry streets
IN Davenport. As Mr.. BRYAN ad-
vanced upon the rear platform Of the
coach to speak, some one shouted:
This is gold town, Bryan" to
which MIR. Bryan promptly replied:
III this is a gold town. if this is a
city that believes in gold. then We
Will go them one better and say that
we believe in both gold and silver.
Great applause). Ihad promised to
say nothing on this subject now as
thought might come here again
later on. but il the greetings YOU
have given me is An indication Of
your feelings it will be unnecessary
for ME to come back, but instead
| will appoint each one Of you a
missionary for our cause to 90 out
ard work from now until election
day" Mr.. Bryan then started to
shake hands with the multitude
gathered aboI: the station, but he
found it impossible to reach all. He
and his wife shook the hands of all
they could and then MIR. Bryan said:
IL find | will have to conduct this
hsnd shaking operation on the
wholesale plan" He asked all
hold up their hands. Then he told
them to shake hands with each other.
Then he said with 4 smile: Il will
shake hands with all l can and in
that way you will receive my good
wishes by proxy. The crowd cheered
the suggestion Justify and continued
to sway about the car until il started.
AS the train moved Bryan continued:
"Do not get too near the train; 1 am
afraid some Of you may be hurt and
We do not wish to lose one of YOU"
AS the train pulled over the bridge
he was presented to the twin-city
committee. Mrs. Bryan was made the
recipient of gorgeous cluster of
roses from the ladies of the commit
tee, having previously received a
similar one in Davenport. Chairman
Moore then delegated Mr.. Huesing to
make the speech Of Ires; NATION of
MIR. Bryan here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

onstration If political nature that
the city has ever known, enthusiast
tic because of the unusual distinction
OF the stranger within the gates, a
man uPon whom the eyes Of the world
are resting today, and enthusiastic
because those peop'e " no congregated
at the Moline avenue station were to
receive a man who is one OF them.
And limited as was the opportunity
afforded. the outpouring was ire
mendous and the ovation a manifesto
iion of popular sentiment.
An Unprecedented C-usb.
An hour before the time scheduled
for the arrival OF the train, which
was l:15. people began to throng to-
ward the depot. and as the time APP
preached for the distinguished Wis
itor to appear the mass of people
swelled to such proportions that the
platform was damned with human
ity. 1t was a crush. The crowd
was variously estimated at from
two thousand to three thousand peo-
pie. sweltering in the heat. vet de-
termiued that the eventful hour
should not pass without their being
present. They stood along the
platform as far as they could be
crowded in either way. filled every
available particle of space on both
sides Of the tracks and stood on the
depot steps, the box cars and the
house tops. 1t was such a greeting
as the great Nebraskan might well
have been proud Of. Early as this is
in the campaign Mr.. Bryan NAV
already be somewhat accustomed to
such greetings. as this city presented
possibly no exception to the rule in
the demonstrations that have at
tended him in his irium plant Jour-
ney across the continent, and he is
Just fairly entering upon what prom
ises to be series of similar sieges
al the way to the, nations metropo-
lis, but he seems fully equal to the
task CT meeting such Assem- blages
aud Of addressing himself to the cir
cuustances. He is the man Of the
hour, ready for the emergency which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

10 the state where | now live. II
gratities US, therefore, to meet the Sc
citizens OF our former state who
thus show their interest in the re-
suit OF the coming election. I do
not desire to talk politics with you
now. i desire to reserve any dis
cussion OF political questions until
after the formal notification. But /
want to assure you that this cam
paign upon which we are en-.
teripg is not to be allowed
to 90 by default. (Voice-That's
right. Applause). The principle
represented in the Chicago platform
will be presented from the stump in
every state in this union from Maine
to California. There is no state
which we are willing to concede TO
the enemy, (Voice-No. Great ap-
plause). because we believe in the
great struggle for financial independ-
ence; the citizens in all the states
will stand up for American in
situations and American rights. ZAP
plause).
"A few days ago the democratic
candidate for governor in this state
passed through our state on his way
to the mountains to take a little
needed rest, and will say to YOU that
II you will give to the electoral tick
ct in this state such a vote as know
you will give your democratic can
didate for governor, John p. Altgeld
Continued apPlause) we certainly
can ask no more"
Tumultuous applause attended the
conclusion of his remarks.
Then followed a season of hand.
shaking which continued until the
train began to move, Mrs. BRYAN
standing by her husbands side and
both graspiog the hand. of all within
reach OF them. Mrs. BRYAN also
gracefully tossed some of the roses
from the beautiful bouquet she had
just received. to the people whose
representatives. had thus SO sxeetlv
remembered her on the train coming
from Davenport.
Received 1t Davenport.
TIE committee on reception "a.
Iected By the democratic county
committee together with representa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08
PLEASED To BE IN ROCK ISLAND

Began Said He and His wife We're Glad to
Reeuter the State of Their Birth.
Ladies and Gentlemen: 1t gives
me great deal of pleasure to find so
many people waiting our return to
the state in which we were both
corn. Illinois is the birth place of
my wife. as well as myself. and until
about nine years ago We called Hi
nois our home. And | would feel
very badly indeed if in Illinois there
should be less cordial support than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

is before him, and for whatever may
arise IN connection with it. Great
Americans, of whom he is the ideal
representative. must possess the in
born happy faculty of ''being there"
when wanted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

Will Ac;ept the ! abr Day Invitation If
In the V.cis ity.
After he hal completed his speech
at Davenport an ARGUS representa-
tive asked Mr.. Bryan if he had re-
ceived the invitation to speak at the
Tri-City Labor day celebration the
first Monday in September. MIR.
Bryan replied affirmatively, and
when asked if he would accept he
said: at will give me great pleas
ure to accept if | can possibly ar
range to do so. OF course all that
depends upon the engagements the
national committee makes for me,
but be assured if am anywhere in
the this vicinity shall avail myself
of the invitation and shall feel graft
fed to do So"
Mr.. Bryan spoke from a platform,
which had been erected near the de.
pot, in Moline. He was greeted by
an immense crowd. He was es-
corted to the platform by W. X.
Moore and DIR. j. w. Morgan. This
is laboring mans town." said Mr..
Bryan in the course of his address;
land the benefits which are to be
derived in change of our financial
system as agitated in the present
campaign can only be understood
through a careful study of the situa-
ton. After they have done this
am willing TO trust to the Judgment
OF the toiling classes as to how thew
should vote"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08
Sure to Win.

The people recognize and appreci-
ate real merit. That is why Hoods
Sarsaparilla has the largest sales in
the world. Merit in medicine means
the power to cure. Hoods Sarsa-
Parilla cures-absoluuely, perma-
nently cures. 1t is the One True
Blood Purifier. It's superior merit is
an established fact, and merit wins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, head
ache.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

SEAMSTRESS wishes position as maid =
seamsiress. .r seamS;ress and assist W.. wv.
grown children; best city references. MO
H. TAYLOR, 3+5 West l6th-st
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

WET NURSE.--A strong, healthy soSaiii n,ii
swedish woman as wet nurse; ,rS ar,s
breast OF milk. 22i East 3d,h-st' ''"s
midwfe's bell.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

GARDENER and USEFUL-The adver-
fiser has references 20 show him 20 be
en- extra good all around man: married; ?
hNdren. total abs,alner. wages required.
si0 WESTON. Vernon-aye.. Newport.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

GARDENER and MANIAC GEk.-Married: !:
understands his business In every de-
partment. Is a thoroughly practical man
IN the cultivation Of fruits. flowers and
vegetables. under glass and out u doors.
roses orchids. graperies. lawns. roads.
shrubs. all planting. improving and every
thing pertaining to nrst-cIass place. is
honest sober and reliable. nine years ref
erences: last employer can be seen. Ad'
dress MANAGE Great Neck l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

A.-FOR High-acting saddle and
harness COB. has been used by lazy.
perfectly safe every way and sound. also
NEARLY new runaboui wagon. fancy Your
passenger trap top silehar wagon. lddys top
phaet0n. single and double heavy and light
harness English ladies' and gentlemen =
riding saddle and bride. robes blankets.
whips. etc. all the stable Effects must De-
sold Immediately Al any offer. OWNER :
PRIVATE STABLE - East 3lst-st.. be
tween 9th and Madison avcs.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

No-N--, N'l, . -N0-~c. ~N,N~~0>o~0~-~>0~N~
FURNISHED square front room ani fHr-
uishcl sunny AtI GEL. m rent n li"Taie.
f~f~r.u TO- i'g West s-fh-sf.
FlESlsHEN hight large rooms Tor
gsrflciren West f5th -.
sTH AVE. iCi Large second noor. NJ
feet. business or Lodgings. furnished or
unfIiuishel. suites MONS. stud 80. 0''!c's.
l:p WEST ~. ST Very comfortable
Is0m 90 second nslf. one or two gen
ii.fner- private family
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

WASHING. Ladies' and gent!emen,s
washing wanted 10 do at home, 30 Ssn.
per dozen: can do shirts and collars Try
style: all clothes dried In the open ~
best city references. Mrs LIE
West 6Gth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

WASHING. .-Respectable woman wouxi "a
like to 60 out by the day Washing any
ironing. Mrs DRADDY 23i East +otn-s.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
sUDURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Real estate:
all kinds, for sale or rent. CLANkNNh
3 TUBES. 2 Beekman-st.. y. T.. ana opp
D., l.. and w. station. Montciair.
AT MONTCLAIR.-Ho .or sale ana 70
TAYLOR. Montclair. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
HELP WANTED.

u..oaye
CASHIER. y Young lady ~ cashier and
bookkc,per In uptown retail hicycl. store,
west of trntrrl Park. state salary eN-
uect-l aui give references. Address
CASHIER. Tribune Once.
COOK 4 nrst.c class cD,k for country.
near syracuse. y. y. personal reference
required. Room !. Holland House.
4 TEACHER u good address desiring 10
f1rsfk- the fcheolr0om Tor business og an
educated lady ~ business ability may make
4 profitable Enlargement with prnmin' mt
New York hrm. Address. Tor interview.
MUSIC. Box -. station .. city.
COOK In small family. a good clean Ger
man cook, no washing. good references
needed. 331 Madison ave. jith and 18th
sts.
OPERATOR % repair Kid gloves. DOLE
& co. 4l2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

WASHING. G.-Respectahle widow 20
Washing at her home. experience, .sc,i ,s.,i
dress Please address Mr. BAhpIS'"
il5 West 10Th 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

TsEFl'T. MAS. - wishes situation; un-
lrrstauds care ~ horses. COWS. also
gardening: good driver. good references.
IouN CHRISTENSEN 3S> ~ shave.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

WAITER or VALET.-By japanese. speaks
English. family. fiat or only gentleman
do plain cooking good references. JAP
ANESE c. INSTITUTE. - Sands-s'.
RrOoklyn.
WAITER - rSEFTL-MAN.-By strictly
honest. sober. steady young man. In prl-
vate family. very best references Ad-
dress w T. MAGRATH y Greenwich-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

~
.NINNNNNnONNON,NNNo~NN~ 14N-0-NN7NrSNONN~NO~~N~
AGENTS Nlnerallzel rubber hose. belt
INK. ETC.. g. better and cheaper than Ful
caniled. sal~smen appointed 90 uncovered
ground. MlNIRALiZED RUBBER Co.
New. YORK
GROCERY CLERK capable 10 take
charge. reference. required. New YORK
cts experience. Allrer- CLERK. lioN ~.
Tribune once.
GERMAN OF SWEtE and wife wanted for
garden stable and housewoik. can oc-
cupy cottage mnfurnished). Box 2J6 Red
Bank. - J.
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 70 Lon
don. Liverpool. Glasgow. B'i-ipl. work
for passage. Apply 80 1reenwich-st.
WANTED Az IDEA Who can think o,
gone simple thing ~ patent. protect your
ideas they may bring you wealth. Writ,
JOIN WEpDEEErEN & co. Patent At
torneys. Washington. u. G. FOR their 81 500
prize offer o. inventors and list of 200 In
Ncuflpns wanted.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Y~~<(@|@N|rONrN-oN -NNNNND"ON
A AsjA.N.-Hous stable. lcrhors". of
the shore. viii valuable grant ~ lam
under water hous out. near depot. W
+ EL,IOTT. 2rG Br0alwnf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
HOusefurnishings.

Sl.2o yard Satin Damask Table Linen 81
s:9S dozen y Napkins to match. $3.50
II yard Table Linen, u inches wide SOC
1ee yard Irish Table Damask, all linen 59c
81 dozen Napkins, all linen. Observation-Disclosures Use
&c Huek Towels 26x42 inches. ..1sc
l2lac Linen Huck Towels, SO inches. .....1 lie
15c Crash. best quality, all linen. 121ac
sloO silkoliEe Confortables. cotton filled. 81 %
$to Carlsbad China Dinner Set, 100 picces. $11 As
Sl291 DiEner and Tea Set. 112 pieces. .... 1895
Csc Tete-atete Tea Set. 10 pieces, decorated Sc
S'c China Sugar and Cream Set ..............24 c
S21o Decorated Chamber Set, 10 pieces. IS
29c Hanging Match Box, Dresden China l0c
PIC Syrup Pitcher, genuine cut glass. ....... Soc
bic sugar Sitter, real cut gless. .........S7
2sc Individual Buffers, real cut glass. ....2ac
Soc Brsss Bird Cages, with fittings. a9c
&c Fnmily Scales, guaranteed accurate. 19c
Sl4o Carpet Sweeper. genuine Bissel. s,Sc
81 40 Gas Stove, with two double burners . 81 10
79c Star OIL Stoves. two wicks. ......... ;9c
49c Step Ladders, three feet high. ........2 gc
zoe Ash Sitter, with cover. Observation-Disclosures Soc
81 20 pair White Irish Point Lace Curtains. 80
*l39 pair Lace Curtains, 60 inches wide. .93c
&c Window Shades. best oil opaque. ......... 19c
$3.50 White Enamel and Brass Bedste ads So 25
81 % Solid Oak Table. 22-inch ......S Sic
Toe yard Figured Skoline, SO inches wide TIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Those Who Were Heard BY the House
Committee Today.

Those Who Were Heard BY the HOUSE
Committee Today.
The committee on Pacific railroads OF the
House gave hearing today to Gen. Hub
bard Of New York. Cen Hubbard spoke 1t
length In an informal way to show that
the Union Pacific would be able to meet the
requirements Of the bill which he recently
explained at great length to the committee.
For this purpose he reviewed the statements
Of earnings made by the company for sew.
eral years past. He admitted that It might
be difficult In the present state Of the money
market for the company to raise money to
carry out the plan. but said that II was
not necessary to sell bonds this year The
hrst mortgage bonds. maturing next July,
might be carried at per cent and probably
the money market would be more favorable
In 1857. Incidentally Gen. Hubbard admit
ted that his personal preference would be
to accept the Smith biH advocated ~ Mr..
huntington. because that did not require
the Intervention of bankers But he aid not
think the Huntington plan would be 30 Like
ly to pass the House as his.
Mr.. Arnold Of Pennsylvania said that his
interviews with members convinced him
tnat there was general desire to settle the
matter finally.
Mr.. Winslow s. Pierce Of the Union Pacific
reorganization committee presented q sup
Elementary plan for that committee. II pro.
posed an issue Of t75.OOO.O00 of bonds-S21..
Vo'vO less tnan the original plan. The prin-
clpai OF the Indebtedness to the United
States would be paid as follows: On Janu-
airy l. 1897. sum which, after the applica-
ton or the sinking fund. would pay the prtn-
cipal OF the subsidy bonds which mature on
tnat date and had already matured; on
January 1. 1885, and 1899. the principaI Of
the bonds then maturing; the payments all
to be In cash.
The Secretary Of the Treasury would COM
pote the interest due the government as due
January i. lkB1- and fnF n
year per cent second mortgage bonds
would be issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-18
Trimming Department.

Soc yard Best Spangle Trimming, all colors. &c
15c yard Spangle Trimming. row........ lie
81 80 Jet Iekes, worth up to S2...........$125
81 each Buttons, jewel and fancy ............S9 soc
CSC each ButtonS. jet. metal, fancy. ...... .33c
10 per cent on all Laces, Nets and Chiffons.
10 per cent OF all EmbroiderIes
4Sc, 59c and zoe yard Persian Ribbons. .42c
SOC yard Persian Rbhons, second quality. .24c
&c yard Black Double-face Satin Ribbons. BIC
lie pair Dress Shields, all styles. ...........Sc
Lee Princess Velveteen Skirt Binding. ....... 10c
sc yard MoiIar Cord Skirt Binding Sc
Sc silk Betting Per belt. sc
pieces silk Bone Casing. lie
&c dozen French Horn Bone, 9-nch 4c
&c card Swell Hooks and Eyes. 4c