davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-01-02

We viii send six copies Of the Stats
tics Of the War" to any address for %
cents. Many comrades will want more
than one copy, and this is to accommo-
date them.
The National tribune., 1896-01-02
THE NATIoNAL TRIBUNE CALENDAR.

Send at once for one Of the beautiful
national TRIBUNE Veteran Calendars
for 1886. Every veteran and every son
of a veteran wants one for his library,
sitting-room or Office. Nothing like
them offered anywhere else Price 25c.
The National tribune., 1896-01-02

ENGLAND knows, and all the world
knows, that the result of a serious strug-
gle with this country would be the de
struction of England's naval supremacy
and the substitution of that of the
United States for it. The efforts that
we would make in such war would
result in the building up of a navy
superior to that of England; then her
day would be gone forever, and we
would be the rulers Of the seas. This
would be history repeating itself. Spain,
who was mistress of the seas, forced the
Dutch into war in which they wrested
the sovereignty from her. They, in
turn, forced a war on England by which
she took the sovereignty from them.
The National tribune., 1896-01-02

THE NATIONAL TRIB UNE is the only
champion Tie soldiers haze among the great pa
pers Of the country. The best tcay to help all
Ueterans is by getting ii more subscribers
The National tribune., 1896-01-02

The best way to stop gold exports is
to stop buying goods which have to be
paid for in gold.
The National tribune., 1896-01-02

AT the last election the people of
Cook County, ILL.,, which includes Chi
cago, adopted, by vote of S2,507 to
5,30S, the Torrens Land-Title Law,
which abolishes the old cumbrous system
of land registration, and makes piece
of real estate almost as easily transfer
able as bit of personal property. Sub
stantially, all the real estate in the
County will be entered on a ledger, a
separate account being opened with each
piece. Every change and every charge
is entered directly against this, just as if
an account were kept with person, and
its ownership, membranes, etc, can be
ascertained by five minutes examination,
instead of the old, costly and uncertain
way of " searching the title" There can
be no going back of the records, and
when a man buys lot or farm he
knows exactly what he is paying his
money for. 1t is amazing that this re-
form has not been adopted all over the
country many years ago. In many
States-particularly the older ones,
where farms were bought before scien-
tific system of surveying was adopted
the real estate has probably cost twice
its value in litigation. In Virginia and
several other Southern States the I'M
certainty of land titles has been a great
bar to immigration and settlement.
Only the real estate lawyers and alb
stract firms, who will be thrown out of
profitable employment, are hostile to the
change. '.1o
The National tribune., 1896-01-02

znTezeO AZ Te vAssoros pOs Offros As szoonOoss NATTER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
DO western coastruetlon C0mpany.

tho Western Construction Company,
while IN the city.
He replied: Not through the press;
we do not wish 10 engage in q war OF
words. At the proper time, however,
when we come before the Street Com
mittea and the Council. we shall dis
pute, and. We think. be able 70 disprove,
several OF Blr Keelyn's statements re-
garding US.
We deny that we arc the Southern Bel,
or the American Bel, or anybody else
except ourselves.
We deny that we could, or would use
the local Bells present exchange or lines,
II we are permitted 10 enter Richmond;
or that our purpose IN coming here
IS 20 enable the local Bell Company 20
perpotuats ia hold on Richmond.
We deny. also, that we could make
the union with the Richmond Telephone
Company suggested in these interviews.
In comparison With those We employ.
and have found necessary, both COM
panlos use less powerful and different
instruments, and operate upon inferior
principles in the art Of telephony. In
deed, the systems are different.
We do not. and we cannot have the
harmony OF our lines destroyed by having
a link in our great system weaker than
and inferior 20 all the others.
The measure Of the strength OF a
chain, you know. IS the strength OF its
weakest link; and II that chain IS TO
extend from Maine 20 Florida, and be
seryiceable, each part must be equally
perfect
Upon all such matters as these We
shall be prepared to satisfy any rea-
sonable mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

exhibition. the work Of their fair fingers.
It is 70 be an Xmas gift for the Loving
Circle" cot.
An enjoyable tea for children was given
at tho residence OF Mrs. J.. L. Bass, NO.
eos east Main street, last week. The en-
tertalnment was under tho auspioe' Of the
ladies' ln charge OF the Virginia Hospital
for December. Mrs. Hugh Taylor CHAIR
mani. Mrs G. VI. Branch, Miss Alice
Yanccv. and Mrs. J. IL. Cox, Jr.. consti-
tated the special committee for the tea
Songs. Rotations. and a play by the
juvenile dramatic talent Of Third street
added greatly 20 the pleasure OF the
occasion.
An Oriental Tea" and Xmas sale
which was original in conception and per-
feet IN detan, was given at the Exchange
for Woman's Work last Tuesday evening.
TIE rear part Of the large room was
cilrtoirod OF and converted into IN apart
ment I'm which the subtle charms Of the
Orient breathed from every nook, and
when made fitting surroundings for the
graceful and gracious woman who pre-
rjded there. Luxurious diyans, rich hang
.Yes and cushions. such as we hear or but
seldom see. were the accessories and
socially. the tea as well az financially the
sale, exceeded success.
Cards are out for reception to be
given by DR.. and Mrs. George Ben. john
ston Wednesday evening next In honor
of the Misses Lee and McMullen, who are
visiting Richmond.
Miss Clare NJ. Partin. Of Annapolis, No.
Is the guest OF the Misses Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Harrison are at
100 east Franklin.
Ms Thomas Price. Of New York. IS the
guest OF Mrs. l.. j.. Price, no. east
Franklin street
guest Of Mrs. Alfrends south Laurel
street.
MISS Annie wilkins Coons, OF Cupeper
and Miss Matte Clarke OF DanVilie, are
visiting Mrs. n. II. Elicit.
Miss Epyes Robinson, Of Washington,
and Miss Jennie Latham, Of CuiPeper,
who are here 20 attend the Lhett-Ray
wedding. are guests OF Miss Mabel Todd.
Miss Mason Miller. Of Staunton, who
came down to attend the Talbott-Young
wedding is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Anderson. Miss Elizabeth Hopkins Is
with Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Hopkins, OF Baltimore, and Miss
Mary Mason Miller, Of stanton, are
quests OF Mrs. Henry Valentine, south
Third street.
Mrs. s. G. Fisher and Miss Louise
Child. OF Gwathmey, Va, are on a visit
to Mrs. r. Il. Slower, No. 2Ji east Frank
lin street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Friend are re-
siding at Mrs. Bowie's. east Franklin
street.
Richmond is glad 20 welcome Mr..
Samuel Z. Morgan and family, who have
recently moved here from Durham n {.
They will reside at No. Ill east Grace
street.
Francis Parkinson and his writings
will be discussed at the Woman's Club
tomorrow (Monday) afternoon at half
past 4 o'clock. under the direction OK
Mrs. l. l.. Lewis.
Miss Lucille Nelson, OF Culpeper is
with Mrs. W. Greaner Neal, on west
Franklin street.
Mrs. Thomas -. Norwood is visiting
her brother Mr.. y. ID. Price.
Mrs. Judge Barton, OF Lynchburg, spent
a few days in the city last week.
Mr.. Guy II. Gardner. OF Birmingham,
Eng, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. 70.
Bennett, No. l0i l-2 west Grace street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

$40 REALIZED IN ONE WEEK ON A
500 INvEsTMENri a perpetual income
within the reach OF large and small IN
yestors, Last years average more than
81 200 per month. Write for particulars.
CONDEN & CO.. CAnton Building, Cow
ington, Ky. De 5-lt
DO YOU sPECULArE! GUIDE. To
successful Speculation" mailed free.
Wheat, provision, cotton, ard stock spec
ulatlon ON limited margin thoroughly eA-
planned Core syOndencs solicited.
WARREN, FORD & Co.
IL Wall street. New York
nv 3-eu&Th1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

IHuPEtl OF IAfNs ~ tOtfh'
Mrs. Catherine Colin. widow OF John
T.. Colin. who was a well-known Rich
mond printer. died last Friday afternoon,
in the SD year Of her age. The cause
OF her death was pneumonia, and her III
ness had only lasted for nine days. Mrs.
Colin was most estimable lady, pos
sessed OF many excellent traits Of charac-
ter. and she lived an exemplary, Chris
tian life. She IS survived by two sons
and three daughters-Messrs. John d.
and Edwin 2. Colin, and Misses s. c.
and Il. Z. Coin. and Mrs. Charles T.
Abbott.
The funeral win take place this after
noon at 2 o'clock from DR.. Hoge's church.
and viii be conducted by Rev. James p
Smith.
The following gentlemen will net as
n,ll-bearers: Nessrs. William H. Booker
Charles D. Larus. Edwin Peasants, II.
C. Carlton. Miles r. Phillips. ]. H. Dick
erson. Richardson Haw, and John Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
THE LONG-DIsTAyCE PHONE.
An Interview with Col. Anderson,
the Counsel for the American.

Colonel George Wayne Anderson, the
attorney OF the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company In Richmond.
was seen by Dispatch reporter yes
terday and asked II any reply would be
made 10 the statements regarding his
company contained In the interviews
given out ~ MIR. keelyn, president Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
MEETINGS.

MEMBERS OF FRATERNAL a
LODGE, No. 50, A. +. and A. M EX
Attend stated communication OF wv
Your lodge, at Masonic Temple
MONDAY EVENING at 7 o'clock. Mem
bers of sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited.
BY order OF the Worshlpful Master.
T. BOTTIGHEIMER,
~ i2-Sub2dMts Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
Once 1 Went.
(After Whitman.)

Once I went to Long Island City. prepared
to take the train for Jamaica, Baby
lon. Islip, Oakdale,. Bayport. Pat
I had with me all things which could COM
bine to conduce to my comfort. These
are the things never forget.
Soon I sought out the parlor car porter
ebon-visaged, gold-capped:
20, official of the Long Island railroad, y
man, O black brother, the best seat
for me, and there, take my bag, UNI
brella. hot water tin, overcoat and
galoshes."
That one flew, fiat-footed. followed. The
crowds observed me.
entered the car and selected some one
else's place by the window.
Assured of my comfort, shortly the train
oh. Hunters Point! OH fiat and uninter-
esting landscape. Oh Newton creek.
oh hell, Oh smell. Who can describe
YOU nose-absorbing, resistless?
I might have slept. but the newsboy,
vociferous. importunate, entered:
Here you are. All the latest magazines
Harper's. Scribner's. Century. Lippin-
COTS Frank Leslie's. -Cosmopoiitan,
Ladies' Home Journal. Puck, Judge
and Life. Town Topics-just out"
r hated that ncwsboy ardently- The dust
blew I'm my face, cinder got in my
eve the window shut on my thumb.
the train stopped at other stations
than mine.
put now / know it was all for the best,
'a' for had / not these discomforts en-
dured should not have written this
song. and what would you have done
'n'A' Caroline Duer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
MeSHw'.SxOzae
zz1zzEzEzzzzzzz

DENTIST,
30 and 33 When Block. opp. Postofiices

Mayo's company was large bunch ot
roses, on which was silver plate with the
inscription: Il have DONE" the last words
head WILSON," Mrs. McGauiey. of Louis
vile, sent a large tablet on which In
scribed: There Is no death =. X L;aaoer.
ers- The burial was in West Laurel Gene
tery.
Lamoureur Orchestra that IL numbers
ninety-seven, OF which total sixty-four are
string players, the strings quintet being
composed as follows: Thirteen first violirs.
sixteen second violins, ten violas. ten cell
and ten double basses. For the purpose OF
comparison IL Is recorded that at the Crys-
tai Palace the band Is ninety-two suor.ks
with fifty-five strings In the philharmonic
Orchestra the figures are, total eighty
i've: strings. fifty-six- At the Leeds fest-
strings and 119 men altogether. while DR..
Richter has sixty-six strings and ninety
four players
now in New York: He became the music
master and the pupil. singing iH Two
voices at once; the frate. jealous husoand'
ing lover, now out OF the window. now
under the table. Finally he tmpersonatec 10
less than fifteen characters In farce n
cluding benevolent old gentleman who
had medal with which 10 reward or1glnai
talent. broken down prestidigitateur, =
gnoggy opera ses snS ~ anesst,s an s,rt dsn-
Ger and an orchestral leader In this char
acter he crossed the footIights and con-
Quoted the band with tremendous enerky.
Transforming himself as he did so into fv-
ing embodiments OF Rossini, Wagner. YER
di and Mascagni.
The Prompter writes I'm the New YORK
Recorder: More than once have called
attention 10 the circumstance that Ne"
York. when IL doesn't like an entertain
ment, can turn smaller audience tnan
even Lonelyville and towns or Its ilk. ana.
I'm proof Of this assertion. have quoted lno
receipts of many OF these Inflated attsas
tions But the climax was reached last Sat-
urday night at the American Thsater.
where the Law OF the Land was beng
played One solitary auditor occupied me
entire orchestra IL seems incredible, o.SS
nevertheless, Il Is so. More curious stu;
that solitary auditor pronounccs
irst-nighter-Beverly Tilden by name. ana
a nephew OF the late Samuel j. Tilden ne
performances was given in ITS entirety. anu
Mr. Tilden endeavored TO show his apprecl-
alton by applanding anything and every
thing"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
WILDWooD'S NEXT BILL
ssFATIENCE,- THAT PRIME OLD FA-
voRITE, ron THREE DAYS.
Last Half OF the Week "Mascot. VIII
BE Pat On-Pcrformance Every
Night, Rain or Shine.

All the elements conspred to paralyze
summer opera at Wildwood last week, not
one night out of the six being fit for out
door performances. Several hundred peo-
pie, however, saw "The Pirates Of Pen
vance, and all were enthusiastic in their
praise OF the company which Edward p
Temple has brought here this season. 1t
would be difficult to single out any one as
having made 1.-THE hit" .as all the princi-
pals are fine singers and have a pleasing
stage presence. The chorus is, perhaps,
the best single feature of the company.
Several Of the girls are what professionals
term fine lockers" while all have good
voices and are able to do more than the
wall-fower act. The orchestra is ample.
and can give an appreciative interpreta-
tion of any opera that may be put on this
summer.
The second week will open tomorrow
night with new bill. That beautiful old
light opera, Patience" which has inspired
more stage fever among youthful singers
Of both sexes, perhaps, than any other,
will be given the first half of the week.
while the ever popular Mascot" the best
drawing opera given here last season, ex-
cepting. possibly. "Billee Taylor" will be
the bill the last half. Following is the cast
for "Patience:"
Reginald Bunthorne Ga fieshy poet)....
Edward L. Temple
Archibald GroSyenor ian idyllic poeO..
........-.................G George Lyding
Officers of Dragon Guards:
Colonel Caiverly. Walter Langley
Lieut., the Duke of Dunstable. ..........
........................... George Mitchell
Major Murgatroyd.. ........ Harry Dickson
Chorus of Dragon Guards.
Patience Ca milkmaid) d)...................
........................Mi Miss Josephine Knapp
Rapturous Maidens:
The Lady Angela. Miss Belle Travers
The Lady Suphir. ir............M Miss Lee Martin
The Lady Ella. Miss Lille kleiser
The Lady Jane. Miss Della Niven
Chorus of Rapturous Maidens.
Act I-Exterior of Bunthorne Castle.
Act ia glade.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14


Dick Harlow. alias Queen Isabelle is I'm
London for the summer.
Sir Henry Irving promptly sent his check
for 81, 200 for the St Louis sufferers.
Effie Ellsler will not star next season.
but be content to head a stock company.
Frank Bush, the comedian. is writing a
play which he calls ASLEEP in Astoria"
NJ. Sardou is writing play for Henry
Irving. The subject was chosen by Mr.. Irv-
ing.
The Sidewalks of New York has been
translated into French by Partisan jour-
nalist
H. Grattan DonnelIy has written play.
entitled ''The Lily of Leanduff.' for Laura
Burt.
During the six weeks engagement of
ceipts were $4,000.
The Gay Parisians' is In its secol.s
month at Hooley's Theater. in ChicaP
and still playing to packed houses
Some of the nontheatrical people of
cago are negotiating with Mckee Ran IA
for private view Of THE Passion Play.
1t is said that Eddie Foy will play the
part of the crazy inventor next season in a
new play, by Clay NJ. Green and Edward
Townsend
George Thatcher has just had a testi-
monial in New York, celebrating his fiftieth
birthday and the thirtieth anniversary Of
his appearance on the stage
The visitors to Shakspeare's birthplace,
at Stratford-on- Avon. during the year end
ing March 81 1896. numbered 27.03s- The Wis
itors to Anne Hathaway's cottage num-
bered 9.59s.
1t is said that IL is owing TO Queen Vic
torias influence that Jean de Reszke will
have to sing Tristan with isolde Albani
instead of with Isolde Nordica, Albani hav-
ing been a favorite Of the Queen for sew
eral generations
Johannes Strauss, the veteran composer
of comic opera. has returned 10 Vienna
from Berlin; where he earned ed new laureis
with his latest opera, Waidmeister
csSweet Woodbury. which has just been
given there with unheard-of success
Les Deux Gosses'' c'rhe Two Raga-
muffins'D by Pierre Decourcelle. has made
n great hit at the Ambigu Theater. in
Paris and is likened to The Two Or
phans" Charles and Daniel Frohman own
the American rights. George r. Sims and
Arthur Shirley localizing the play for
the English market 1t will be done in Lon
don at the Princess Theater.
The funeral of Frank Mayo. the actor.
took place Friday. at Holy Trinity Church,
numerous and beautiful. The tribute of Mr..
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

some awe. but after a little while Tony
grew tired and lott the party. and i'm
mediately the Wild Western spirits or Lady
Sholto began to assert themselves
She insisted arranging bouquet for
herself from the boxes OF pofted flowers
which are strewn about the roof, and no
sooner had she reached the street than she
broke into a skirt dance. This dance made
such a hit with pedestrians that her lady
ship stopped again directly in front OF
Abbey's Theater and repeated 1t amid great
a
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
Great Values i'm Black Silks
Cream Wash Silks
The WASH DRESS GOODS

Seersucker Striped Ginghams ....... 3lkc
Light Pattern Domets. ets.................. 31zc
Good Quality Prints. Si1c
Best Turkey Red Prints. 3lac
l2isc Crinxled Fancy Crepes. &c
10c New Corded Dimities. &c
sc New Wash Batistes.. 3iac
l21ac Wash Goods reduced to...-....-.- 10c
lac Newest Pattern Wash Goods. ..... 121ac
3ec Imported Lappet Organdies. ....... 25c
Irish Linen Homespuns, 25c and........ 1sc
Irish Linen Batistes 25c and............ 15c
SILK and Linen Plaids 25c
Black and Linen Swivel Siks.......-.. 25c
Lambert Cloths. 40 inches wide, large
variety of patterns. l0c
India Linens SC to..................... 25c
White Dimities, 1Oc to............. 25c
White Dotted Swiss 15c grade at.... 10c
White Dotted Swiss 19c grade, at..... 15c
White Dotted Swiss. 25c grade, at..... 19c
1 case best Shepherd Plaid. Black and
White Dress Prints. ts................... sc
% pieces best French Ginghams, 30
inches wide. 19c to 25c grades, at.... 7lkc
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
Lace
Curtains
and
Draperies
Cleaning
Up
Sale

AT 59c A PA.R
12 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains. :
yards long, ~ inches wide; were 81
AT 55c A PAIR
20 pairs, yards long, heavy Lace pat
tern, very wide; were I-ls.
AT csc A PAIR
pairs Of Ecru Irish Point Lace Cur
tains, yards long; were >l-ss
At 81 A PAIR
lots of regular $50 Lace Curtains, 3iz
yards long, feet wide.
AT S1.25 A PAIR
50 pairs OF 3ls-yard-long Curtains. feet
wide. Pole and trimmings included at SIS.
Curtains alone were Sl.75 pair.
AT sI.Ds A PAIR
3 lines of Lace Curtains. all 81 yards
long and 8 feet wide. Prices We're 225 to
Sa75 This week. pole and trimmings in
cluded, at Sl.ss.
AT $3.50 A PAIR
lines of regular s. Curtains pole and
trimmings included, at S2.50 for this week.
MADRAS SASH DRAPERIEs AT Toe
10 pieces of Draperies. 80 10 40 inches
wide; were Ice TO Csc yard. Cleaning-up
price, 10c.
JAPANESE TINSEL DRAPERY, &c
Bright new patterns, every yard worth
1oc
CANTON FLANNEL DRAPERIEs. Zoe
Double face, new patterns; prices were
19c to 25c.
ALL-SILk DRAPERIEs. CSC
30 to IS inches wide: prices were f9c To
59c a yard.
81 BED SPREADS At 49c
36 full-size heavyweight Spreads. with
colored printing. A great bargain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
CLEANING-UP SALE

We invoice July and would like very much to reduce
stock very largely before that time In order do
are offering many SPECIAL PRICE INDUCEMENTS to
close out great many small lots of merchandise that
seasonable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
WpSHw'.SkOzae
EEGAkl1ZzzZEzuuzZEz
of the Stage.

provinces and will shortly be done In Lon
don, probably at the Shaftesbury.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

LONDON, June 1s.-Such was the success
of the production Of Romeo and Juliet"
by the Misses vesa and Esme Beringer.
few weeks ago, that Sir Augustus Harris
has arranged for series Of performances
of the play by the same artists at Drury
Lane. The engagement will be fulfilled as
soon as the summers arrangements at the
theater will permit.
Charles wyndham is SO impressed with
the success of his new play. Rose Mary"
that he has declined the offers which John
Hare and e. 8. Willard have made for the
American rights OF the play. 1t Is not inn
probable that Mr.. Wyndham will make
another tour OF the United States in the
near future. when Rose Mary" will be the
chief attraction
Edward Terry will. at the close of the
wear again assume the management or
his Strand fheater. He will at this time
produce a new play. entitled Love In Idie-
ness" which is the joint composition OF
Louis Parker and J. Goodman
viii take TO America In November, when
sarhe Chill Widow" will be produced at the
Garden Theater, New York. includes the
actor-manager himself and his wife. Violet
yanbrueh and Messrs. Biakely. Elliott.
Hendrye. Kinghorne Trooie and irene VAN
tra The new musical comedy entitled ''Ths
Teleraone Girl" for which 6lr Auguntue
Harris. = G. sernand ana Artnpr 1a slnf31s =
oec11. - bcon uece eneeo :
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
BARGAIN SILKS
Reduced Prices in Fancy -.


S5c Figured Taffetas now................ 20
39c Figured Taffetas now............... 2sS
soc Figured Swiss Silks now.... $50
I5c All-Siik Taffetas now. 4yS
81 All-Silk Fancy Taffetas now. s5S
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
AND
CORSET DEPARTMENTS

Are both making special cuts to close
out any number OF small lots of merchan-
disc that are very desirable and season.
able.
This ends our space, so will have to ask
you TO call and see the Offering.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
Bicycle Hose and Sweaters

25 DOZEN MEMS ALL-wooL SWEAT
ERS At s5c,
With Sailor Collars or Turtle Neck. COL
Black. Navy Blue. Maroon and Tans-
All sizes, "a 30 II. IL ordered sent by mail
add zoe for postage.
Be rs sizes % to 81, Sailor Collars. at 6Sc-
AL wool BICYCLE HOSE
sec grade. plain colors- 4lc
75c grade, fancy colors. $50
81 grade, fancy colors. 75c
S.25 grade, fancy colors. $50
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
THE SHIRT WAISTS

49c LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS
Percales, dark colors, best make; same
grades have been selling from 15c to 81.
DIMITY AND PERCALE SHIRT
WAISTS, 81
Persian and Dresden patterns. with de-
tachabie white collars, cuffs and front
tabs.
SATEEN SHIRT WAISTS, 5Oc
Black and Navy Blues.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14
Bargains in LADIES' SUITS

Linen Suits, very wide Skirts, Blazer
Jackets, neatly trimmed-S39S.
ATWOOD Suits. Summer styles-sS.ss. S..
$3.50, $3.50.
All at reduced prices.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-14

Act I-Exterior of Bunthorne Castle.
Act ia glade.