davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-30
GOING TO BRAZIL.

Noah S. Eckman, telegraph oper
ator in the employ of the p, W. & B
Railroad Company, has decided TO Try
his fortunes in Brazil On Saturday Il
will sail from New Yorl; for Rio ia
neiro on the steamship Galileo.
Evening journal., 1896-09-30

The late Senator Hearst's estate held
over six million dollars worth OF sill
yer mining shares. Does this not af-
ford some excuse for his son in running
two free silver newspapers, one in San
Francisco and one in New York?
Evening journal., 1896-09-30
TO BE MARRIED TO-MORRORW.

Clarence A. Forwood and Miss Hat
tie A. Smith will be married to-mor-
row afternoon, at o'clock, at the resi-
dence of the bride, No. 24OS West Sec
ond street Mr.. Forwood's uncle, Rev
r. B. Hunter. of Ocean Grove, N. J.
will come to Wilmington and perform
the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1896-09-30
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
Diversions of Wilmingtonians
and Their Friends.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE
A LONG-DRAWN-OUT WHEELING
PARTY-SOME OF THE WE'D
DINGs OF THE DAY-PERsONAL
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

All communications intended for inser
ton In this column should be addresses
10 society Editor, care Of the Evenin
Journal. Communications should b
written on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-09-30
TO BUILD A BRIDGE.

The Groton Bridge Manufacturing
Company, of Groton. n. Y, is to build
a new iron bridge over the Elk river
az Elkton, Nd
Evening journal., 1896-09-30
DELAWARE HOSPITAL DONATION
DAY

To-day is the annual donation day at
the Delaware Hospital. Contributions o
sugar, flour and groceries of all kinds
are especially needed. The building will
be open to visitors during the day.
Evening journal., 1896-09-30

Everybody thought Powderly. of
Knight Of Labor fame, was dead and
buried politically atleast, butheis onthe
stump once more in favor of McKin-
Evening journal., 1896-09-30

ley, who. it is believed, will lose more
votes than he will gain through his
influence.
Evening journal., 1896-09-30

The crop of political chestnuts is
very large this year, and the frost put
down for November is likely to throw
down immense quantities, which we
trust will be promptly buried, never to
be brought to light again.
Evening journal., 1896-09-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY TAX
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Evening journal., 1896-09-30

I. w. GIBNEY
Has moved to No. 419 Market street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
The Four Per Cent Bond Issue.

NEARLY four. fifths of the entire amount
of the new four per cent bonds, OF $7S, 004,-
go, are taken in New York city. The fol-
lowing were allotted to Vermont: f. w.
Chlds, Brattleboro, $1,000 at 112; Granite
Savings Bank and Trust Company, Barre,
$4,000 at l1405; Montpelier Savings Bank
tional Bank OF New bury, Wells River,
$50 900 at from Ill to 1l2; L. r. Harris.
Lyndouville, $1,000 at 1885, John f. Rug
giles, Newbury, 81, 800 al liz; Baxter Ma
tfonal Bank, Rutland, $4,000 at 112.7s14;
Vermont National Bank, Brattleboro, SIS 900
at Ill 25; William B. Wright, Orwell, 81, 900
OF ia; National Bank OF Orange County,
Chelsea, $4,000 at Ill; Mrs, Florence j.
Wheat, Putney, $4,000 at 112; Lucius p.
Barry, Saxton's River, $500 at 113; Peoples
Ntnonsl Bank, Brattleboro, $1,000 al III 60.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
Caucus.

The legal voters of Ward g. in the City OF
Montpelier, VT, are hereby arned to meet
in caucus at Capital Hall on Tuesday, Feb.
ruary 1S, 1896, at seven P. M, to transact the
following business First, to elect a mod
era or for said caucus; second, a secretary
third, to elect some person to serve az a
candidate for alderman at the coming city
election; fourth, to nominate a candidate
for school commissio ner fifth, to transact
any other legal business that may come
before said caucus.
PER ORDER WARD Com.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
@attbman 4 Sourmal.
Town Reports.

Send your order for printing your town
report to the wATCHMAN PUBLISHING Com
PANY. The work will be done with neat
ness, dispatch and accuracy. The " miller's
rule " is observed in filling orders. So 1t is
desirable to put in your order at as early a
day as possible. Town printing Of any
other kind solicited
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING Co,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
TEIE
RICHARDSON

We are showing some Beau
tiful Novelties in Fancy Silks
for waists and entire dresses,
for street and evening wear,
at very moderate prices. These
goods are this years importa-
tions, and are very rich in ap-
pearance.
This line is not only hand
some, but serviceable as we'll.
Only the best material used
in weaving.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
SPECIAL
BARGAINS

In the Cloak Room-at the
Blanket Counter-in the Linen
Department. Call and see
how we have marx ed goods in
these different departments.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-01-30
A CORR OPERATIVE STATEMENT.

This is immensely important news for
New Mexico, and that it is true would
seem to be indicated by an article APP
pearing in the st. Lous Gtobe Democrat
at hand this morning, which makes it
clear that the Frisco, at least, is to
sever connection with the A. T. d s. T.
system. Says tho Globe Democrats: 1T
is pretty well understood that the A. Il.
& s. e. reorganizel committee has aban
donrd its intention OF Offering to buy the
bonds Of the Frisco on the basis of 50
osnts from the parties now holding
them. The bondholders' protective com
mi tee is actively in the field gathering
strength among the eastern interests,
and 4he A. T. & :. F.'s control of the
stock will, OF course, cut small figure.
unless it eau control majority of the
bonds. 1t is said that the A. T. & S. T.
people have offered to surrender control
If the Frisco, provided the validity Of
the S500O,O00 Frisco general mortgage
bonds held by the A. 7. & s. Il. is allow
ed. This opens the way TO reorgapi-
Zation under which the holders OF the
general mortgage bonds, outside Of the
bonds held hy the A. Il. a s. T. com.
pany, may control tic property.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-01-30
ANOTHER SCHEME.

A matter very briefly referred 10 i'm our
Santa Fc item yesterday ought to bc thor.
oughly vcntilste We refer to the scheme
now being ixcd up to light the capital city
with electricity at the expense Of the territory
Such an outrage us this would be sufficiently
rcprehcnsible even were the general public
ut Santa Fo to have the benefit OF it. but as
the steal is now being planned, the people OF
Santa Ec are 30 10 hcecCd Ia common with
the rest OF us, ana the whole benefit 10 to
inure TO the same gang that lately made
itself 80 nalodorous in connection with the
pardon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Citizen.
The EAGLE is not informed as to the
scheme referred 10 by the Citizen but
we would suggest that the people Of the
territory. who seem to b5 III eminent
danger OF being "lleered' might throw u
few penitentiary brick bats at it, pro.
videl any Of those about which 80 much
was said few years ago, are still in ex.
istence.
Things at the capital are certainly iu
very bad state, Catron away, Uncle
Dick Hudson out Of the board of pcni.
tontiary commissioners, Max. Frost no
longer drawing tho saiary OF the Secro.
tary OF the Bureau Of lmmigra'iOn and
now that the territory is threatened viii
the eIptnsi Of lighting tho city with
electricity from the prison everything
appears to be going TO the dogs by
that same electrical current.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-01-30
INTEREST NOT RAILROADS

is what the A. & p bondholders want.
Huntington is a wonderfully smoo'h h or
ganiZer. lie can make even antagonis.
tic corporations dance to his music when
it's to his welfare TO do so. He will
never forgive the A. r. Il S. +. for cut.
ting into his rich California monopoly.
The Rio Grande Western in Utah and
the II lck Island in Kansas, both desire
to reach ont to the southwest; the for.
mcr wants 10 reach the Pacific coast, the
latter wants au outlet 10 tho Mexican
border and the coast. Huntington in
control of the A. &. =. could play d bold
hand and accommodate all comere, for a
coEei ieration. lie could guarantee in.
terest on the A. &. Z. bonds aud make a
plleuf money out OF rentals brsidcs. He
has already plapnc to build from the
Needles to Salt Lake. This would let
the Rio Grando Western trans and the
U. L. also, il desired, directly iuto Cali.
ibluld ONNl ilhbiillE l'il y uutHs Db
much for that end Of the bargain.
IN SLw MEXICO
Huntington aud Rock Island influence
nre operating against the A. L. & s. Il.
aud Gould lines, honce the present &C
tiviy in railroad construction between
III Paso aud White Oaks. Northeast OF
the latter point Rack Island surveyors
arc running lines. The Frisco m1y tap
the Rock Islands White Oaks Fl Paso
mm and by building vest to Albuquer.
que would complete network Of new
lines that, one way and another, would
pay tribute 10 Huntington.
Then what viii tho Santa Fe do? II
will either have to pay tribute 10 Hunt
ingtop sleJ or expand Sl000l.UOO in
buildirg road ~ its own westward
from Magdaiona across Arizona ant
: California.
With these possibilities in view IN,
Chicago fribubc's stat ment aboy,
quoted, is voiih pOuderipg over Neu
ErrieaH
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-01-30
A GOOD RECORD.

j. f. Wharton has made good record
"a prosecutor this term. He has pla 'od
to his credit large number OF Convic-
tio1s and not care has been continued
on the application OF the territory.
This shows that Mr.. Wharton has the
business of his Office wei! in hand aud
Gees to it that tho territory is prepared
to give the accused II speedy trial, thus
saving to him delay and annoyance aud
to the taxpayers large part Of tae ex
pense usually Incurred in crimiual pro-
ceedings.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-01-30
THE WHITE OAKS COUNTRY.

There have been 30 many inquiries OF
late about this country that the EAGLE
has prepared the following brief dcs-
criptive article for the information Of
those who are contemplating settlement
here.
This region depends principally upon
its mining, though tn ere are several
large cattle ranches and very many
smaller ones in the immediate vicinity
Of White Oaks. Mining here consists
almost entirely i'll the production of gold
ores aud such work on the coal veins as
is sufficient to supply the local con
sumption which will not now exceed six
thousand tons per year. There is abun
dance OF iron orc here which cannot he
worked for want OF transportation.
There is large amount OF lime, several
classes or grades of sandstone for build
ing purposes, is found here in abun-
dance which cannot be excelled any
where for beauty and resstence to
pressure.
A fair quality of brick is made here.
Pine lumber commands from so to
$50 for native and from so to $50 for
clear imported.
White Oaks las population of about
500; two hotels and several boarding &
houses; two churches and public school
house which cost $4,000. The district
employs three teachers for about nine
months in the year aud tho enrolment
is close to $50.
There are ten stores three eyclus-
lively dry goods, clothing & notions; three
mixed, four carrying groceries, provis
ions &c; one jeweler, one bakery, two
markets, Que lumber yald, one livery
three blncks!nith shops, one bank, seven
attorneys aud two real estate offices.
There is but one saloon in operation
here.
A large portion OF the country, fcl
many miles around White Oaks, is un
dtrlayod with coal veins OF about four
feet in thickness, some Of which is etii
unclaimed and open to location.
| There are few desirable dwellings, in
the town to be rented, nearly all sucE
being occupied, and but ono or two
rooms suitable for business, to be had.
The town is situated in natural am
pitheater, being in valley entirely sur
rounded 10y mountains. lis altitude il
about 6, 400 feet above sea level.
Nogal, IS miles south, Is town witt
two general stores, a hotel and is ii
the vicinity OF several prominent mines
which. when in operation, will make 4
good business point of this town.
! Bonito, 20 miles distant. has man,
prospects which will, with transporta
ton, develop into valuable min, 8 of elc
aud silver ore as we'll as few shown.
gold in paying quantities,
Jicari!la, IL uliles to the north, is
live camp where several properties arr
being developed, showing gJld ores il
good bodies and of high grade. Thi
will, doubtless, in the near future, be
come one of the most productive goIt
camps in the territory. The G;.linas
still further to the northward, has sev
cral fine properties partially developed
but now too far from railroad to maxi
the shipment OF their valuable ores ad
Wis :ble.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-01-30

Mai. l. G Ross, the new secretary OF
the bureau OF ilnmigrati N. has moved
iuto his permanent quarters in the
l'leasant Office rooms connected with
Gov. Thornton's private residence op.
posite the Nov Mexican Office, where be
will he glad to meet people from nli
parts oi the territory. particularly ilIoto
possessed Ut information that will aid
him in the preparation u Forthcoming
pamphlets on the rveources ~ New
Mexico. lie would like TO receive all
the trrritotial papers for his rrady ref.
errbcS dies NcA Mcricam.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-01-30
LIMITED POSSIBILITIES.

There is scarcely limit to the new
moves on the railway checker board Of
the southwest that would follow the
severance Of relations between the SuStsi
Fe and A. & P. and Frisco roads as
above indicated. Indeed this is already
apparent, at least, 80 far as the Hunting.
ton influence is concerned and that in
huencc is always toward monopoly and
against the a. L. & S. +. 1t is clear
that Huntington and the first mortgage
bondh0Iders of the A. & p. company
have some sort Of mutual understand.
ing. The appointment OF Mr.. G. w.
Smith as receiver Of the y. & Z. would
eoem to indicate this, aud Huntington's
new moves lend plausibiity to this
view,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-01-30
sssEsssesscssxs>r~
49, ,AMsdsE -,

According to press dispatch quot
ing the Chicago Tribune OF yesterday,
whole lot Of big things are about TO
happen in southwest railroad circles.
Here is what the 7'ribnse has to say:
ALL CUT LOOSE.
"Complete dismemberment OF the
great Santa Fe railway system is likely
to be the result of the recentreorganiza
tion Cd the main lines from Chicago to
Albuquerque, N. M. Less than year
ago the Colorado Midland was dropped; ;
month ago 1t was decided to give up
the Atlantic & Pacific. 1t is now learned
that 1t is the intention OF the new Santa
lre management to also relinquish con
tlol OF the st Louis e San Francisco.
The American bondholders, it is IN.
derstood, were in favor of retaining these
properties, but fleming and Luden, who
represent English and Dutch bondhod-
ers who hold a three fourths interest in
the property, are said to be determined
to get rid of auxiliary lines. They con
ceived the idea that these lines are q
burden on the main line."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY.
Washington and Lee University
Notes-LaDd Sales.

LEXINGTON, VA, March A.-(Spe-
cial.)-The day set apart as law-class
day at the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity promises to be an attractive feature
at the commencement. Mr. ]. ID. c. Jar
nette, OF Virginia, has been selected as
orator: Mr.. w. K. Welch, Of Missouri.
as poet: Mr.. Henry McCorkle. OF Vir-
glnia. as historian, and Mr.. S. II. Thomp-
son, of Virginia. as prophet. AT the same
time Senator William Lindsay, or Ken
lucky, will address the class.
CAPTAIN b. f. Day. OF the United States
navy. Is now enjoying a rest from active
service at his home. Hickory Hill. near
Natural Bridge, in this county. Captain
Day has Just returned from two-years'
cruise In command Of the flagship Bal
timore OF the Asiatlc squadron.
Hon. Charles S. Hamln. Of Massa-
chusetts, Assistant Secretary or the
Treasury, will deliver the annual address
before the literary societies or the Wash
ington and Lee University In June at the
final exercises.
Mr.. Lewis x. WALL, son OF Mr.. William
Walz. OF this place. graduated from the
Baltimore Dental College on Friday. He
was third in a class OF forty-fiye.
Herbert Leech. son OF w. b. f. Leech.
led his class OF eighty men at a recent
examination in the architectural drawing
department at the Maryland Institute.
Baltimore.
A private sale OF the ]. Marshall Bell
farm at the mouth OF Little-Calf Pasture
river. In the Goshen region, has been
made by ]. p. Bell and ]. p. Moore.
commissioners. to Joseph Y. Bell. The
price paid was $3.50 and it contains 80
acres.
w. f. L. Starke. OF Natural Bridge.
put In an upset bid OF $500 for the
Houston farm, near Natural Bridge, sold
on the 10th instant by Commissioners
W. A. Anderson and Il. III. Letcher to
T. ]. Jennings for 5000. Mr.. Jennings
refused TO increase his bid. and the court
confirmed Mr. Starke's bid OF $500.
1t is said that peaches. plums. and other
stone fruit liable TO be winter killed
have so far escaped injury. The cold
weather during the past two months
makes the prospect good for fruit crop
this season.
The recent storm caused large num-
bers OF wild ducks TO seek the North
river and the local sportsmen have been
out In full force for several days past.
Miss Lizzie Graham Is visiting her
brother Samuel J. Graham, Esq. Of
Pittsburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Campbell have
gone TO Florida with party OF friends
from Philadelphia. They viii spend seve-
raj weeks there.
r. T. Mcleod. Esq. OF the Auditors
office, Richmond. Is spending a vacation
with Mrs. William NJ. Hall. of Golfers
town.
Mr.. James A. Frazier has returned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
who Wrote tho FAREWELL
lChlcago Tmes-Herald.


Washngton's farewell address 70 his
countrymen. which ranks among the
three or four greatest OF American State
papers. has an interesting history.
After the death OF Hamilton two copies
OF the address in Hamiltons handwriting
were found among his papers. This at
once gave rise 10 the surmise that Ham
iton was the author OF It, and a great
controversy arose. II was known, Of
course, that when Hamilton was In the
Cabinet, he prepared and wrote out many
OF Washington's communications and
speeches " Congress, but after his retire
ment 1t was not supposed that he did
more than occasionally advise with the
President on certain public questions
John Jay took part in the controversy
and undertook 10 prove that Hamilton
was not the author OF the address, sta
ting that the original address had been
written by Washington and then sub
mitted TO himself and Hamilton for sug-
gestions and amendments.
For number Of years the authorship
was Left IN doubt, but the facts, as time
has developed them, seem TO be these:
At the close OF his first term Washing
ton contemplated retirement. and In May,
1872. addressed a letter TO Madison, sta
ting that he intended 10 retire from pub
lie life; that he wished to make a fare
nSll AttSaltttOu 10 tNe country A4lu ask
ed Madison TO prepare for him an address
or a letter OF that description.
Madison prepared the paper. consulting
Jefferson about il, but they. with others,
finally prevailed upon Washington 10 ac-
cept another term, so the Madison paper
was not used.
At the close OF his second term wash
ington retired and preparatory 10 that
sent the Madison paper. with additional
matter OF his own. to Hamilton, with the
request that the latter redress" IL.
These formed the main theme and idea
OF the paper. Adhering TO these lines.
Hamilton rewrote the paper. He then
took Washngton's draft and the Madison
paper and consulted Jay, with the result
that third paper was drawn, merely
suggesting the changes and amendments
in Washingtons original draft. All
these papers were then forwarded 10
Washington. who, after comparing and
studying them. decided that he preferred
Hamilton's first or original draft. This
he returned 10 the writer wishing one
or two paragraphs on education 10 be
added. and II was carefully revised by
Hamilton. When Washington received
this back ne made a copy OF II. and this
was the farewell address as given 10 the
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
TABLE OIL-CLOTH.

Special value given In our Table OIL
Cloth Department:
Our entire stock o. 5-4 Table Oll-Cloth,
consisting or pain white. Blue ana
Black. vein-Marble, fancy Lght-Blue.
Black. ana white check. fancy stripes
and figures OF dark and light-the COM
plete assortment OF regular 2Sc. value
for this week only IL I-2c yard.
SPECIALS IN NEWS GOODS.
pain. PLAID, and Figured silk Windsor
Ties, l0c. each.
Specially-Good Fancy SIX Cub 1les'
actually worth SIC. Tic each.
Mems White Kid Gloves, two-buttonS
narrow stitching on back. 81 pair.
Mems Black Kid Gloves. two buttons
narrow sttcning on back, n.25 pair.
Mems Dress Kid Gloves. the Crown
all new shades. narrow stitching. 81 pair
Mems Dress Kid Gloves, made by Per
rim, cable sewn. new colorings, $50 pair.
THE COTTON GOODS.
Ss-inch Percales. extrs-special value,
splendid line OF new patterns, Lie. the
yard
New things In Agra Linen, beautiful.
STYLES, the IL I-2c kind: price here 10c.
the yard.
Printed Mazalla, 10 inches wide. entirely
new, " I-2c. the YARD.
New Jaconet, with silk stripes, actually
worth 17c. priced here II l-2c the yard
Roxboro' Suitngs and Jaconet Duchess.
beautiful stuffs for waists, linen effects,
in stripes and solid colors. IL lie. the
yard
The grandest assortment OF Linen Grass
Cloth shown In Richmond; prices run
IL IL. II, and zoe. the yard
Chameleon More. Persian and Dresden
coIorings, &c. the yard.
Pacific Cheyiots at SC. the yard
CORSETs.
The r. & c., in Black and White. E.
nook, extra-ong waist, double steels on
hip and 'front.' made Of best-quality jeans,
75c. and 81.
The W. b, in White and Black, and &
hook, double steels on hip and front, best
materials. and nicely finished, 7oc. and 81.
me e. H., ana SHOOK, extra-lons
waist. closely boned double steels, extra
high back. 75c.. 81, SIS. and $3.50
me NJ. q X, Shook, White, extra-lons
high back. closely boned, double steeis.
good quality jeans 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
HOSIERY SPECIALS.

Chldren's Regular lDc Hose for &C.
heavy, ribbed, all sizes.
Bows School Hose, double heel and toe,
fine. and derby-ribbed, II l-2c.
Chldren's Ribbed Hose, real Mace
double knee, heel. and toe, l5e.; regular
l9c. Hose. 80,
Misses Fine Ribbed real Maco, double
knee. heel, and zoe, our regular 2Jc. Hose,
for 1qc. sizes 6 to -.
Boys Heavy Bicycle Hose, 25c.
Hermsdorf Plain Hose, double heel ana
toe. for loo. ,,
Ladies Plain Black silk Finish, double
soles, high-spliced heel and toe. Tor &c
SALE OF WRAPPERS
Wrappers.-A big variety in Wrappers
of fancy stripes, tight-ftting lining full
front and back, circular yoke, with rum G
over shoulders, large sleeves, fun length
and width, all sizes; regular Toe. vaiue'
special price sec. each.
Wrappers, with tight-itting lining, full
front. yoke back, with Watteau pleat'
extra-wide skirt, full length, large sleeves,
collar, yoke, and cuffs finished OF WIN
braid, Fl each.
Wrappers, with ught-ntting lining.
double pointed yoke. full front, wide Wat
teau-plsat back. large sleeves, extra
length and width, trimmings or braid
$l.35 each. -
wrappers full front and back. large
ssuor nretelIs over shoulders. finished on
with three rows Of braid, cut full length,
ana extra VICE, large turn-doWn collar,
and bic sleeves. good value at sl.6,; your
PICK $50 eacn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Innings.

Jeans, extra-heavy, be. the YARD.
3G-.ncn Siesia, &c. the yard.
Sg-inch Figured Silesa, l0c. the YARD.
MORE ran eta, H-inch. lOc. the yard.
MORE Taffeta, 36-inch. 70 1-2c. the yard.
StiT White Bengaline. SC. the yard
pinch Collar Canvas, loo. the yard;
German Hair-Cloth. lS-inch, Csc. quality,
Tor l5c. the yard.
Sikoline Lining for SILK Sleeves, 36-inch,
1Oc the yard
Fibre Interiining, 81 inches wide, lOc.
the yard.