davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-30

The reception and banquet given by
Queen City lodge tonight 10 its mem
bers will be a rare treat. A fine pro-
gram has been arranged, and a menu
of more than ordinary elegance is also
provided. In addition 70 angel food
Lords Biscuits has been baked This
is a dish OF unparalleled delicacy, and
viii be served warm. Any member
abSenting himself tonight viii have
occasion tomorrow 10 sincerely regret
II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-30
Real Estate Iransfers-

FURNISHED By the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
Geo. A Thayer, wd. So 4 and
4 OF sv 4 sec 70 IS avs 500
c. V. Weddell ct al, wd, sc 4 sec
- - 1 e-..-.------.-.- 4UJO
Ida NJ Reynolds, wd, und. Z lot
blk l Perry's add a Mathew
son ave Mathewson's 4th add. 81
J. NJ Knapp, wd, y lot 90 Law
renee ave Mead's add ..... -. 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-30

500 boxes elegant qualities cream and
white paper. GA envelopes. "A sheets Of
paper put up n fancy b0Tes sad worth
Soc Per box This morning. beginning
Al ? o'clock, only -.......--...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-30
J That

Extreme tired feeling afaicts nearly every
body at this season. The hustIers cease to
push, the tireIess grow weary, the ener-
getic become enervated. You know just
what we mean. Some men and women
endeaTor temporarily to overcome that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-30
OUT In THE FIELD
ELEVATOR MISSIONARIES IN SUR
ROUNDING COUNTIES.

nr. Imboden is Prosecuting His Plan OF
Campaign In the Most Effective Manner
Representative Delegates Have Gone
to Meet Representative Citizens &c
Reason With Them on Plain PropssE-
tion of Common Interest to An-whns
They are Doing That the Headqnarters
Flood the Country With Literature.
Yesterday a good strong team o:
workers were started out by the Gal
weston Commission Export company &C
visit the surrounding counties in the
interest of the elevator project
some went 10 Butler. some 70 sum
ner, others 70 Kingmsn. Pratt, Harper,
Barber. Reno. and Harvey counties,
where they viii present the elevator
proposition 10 commercial bodies. far
mers. business men and other citizens
representative in character
Mr.. ImbOden, who has charge OF the
project, has mapped out a plan OF cam
paign that is bound 10 end in success.
His main point is 20 present the propo-
~------ --N---- - IL kr-lE-E 4-A4 -
done there is no danger but what the
result VIII be all righL
The men he has sent out are as rep
resentative in character as the men
who they are 20 meet There are lead
ing Republicans. Democrats and Popu-
lists among them The elevator IS q
great popular movement, IL interests
and Is 70 The advantage OF all classes
OF citizens without regard 20 party.
In the meantime the Office and head
quarters at Wichita are sending out
add tionsl literature which goes 20 500
towns and cities. there 20 be distributed
among the people. II Is designed that
the terms OF this proposition OF so
much interest 10 the west shall circu-
late IN every township in Kansas. Ok
lahoma and Nebraska
In addition TO the literature sent out
through the Office the country papers
this week viii present the proposition
in full through 155,0e0 copies. The local
papers are always a sure medium to-
wards reaching the people and there IS
no doubt but what the elevator PROPOSE
ton viii receive a boom before Sunday
that viii result in great good.
United States Commissioner Beckel
OF Alya. o. T. IS in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-30
ARE MAKING READY
FIRE CHEF WALDEN WILL HAVE
THINGS IN SHAPE

Order Made by the City Council Monday
Night Opening Bose Houses Nos. 8 and
Make Many Changes Necessary and
New Instructions are Given-What
Alarms-ManY Applicants for Positions
But the Chief Fayors Single Men-City
Redistricted for Fire Protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

felt the strain Of competition and reduced
prices, with the result hat a consolidation
may be looked for at an early day. Tnis
rumor is not. so far as we know, based on
any authoritative Information, but II mas
been a matter OF very general gossip, ana
literary opinion is inclined to be favoraply
disposed toward the movement The more
magazines the better" Is not a sentiment
approved by authors-at least by authors
of the higher grade-for, with too mucn
competition among publishers the ability 10
pay well Is decreased. The country to-day
Is flooded with cheap publications. and very
few OF them have any literary standlng
whatever. their pages containing trashy
stories by careless or sloppy writer's. gaudy
pictures of actresses and lavish displays OF
the nude I'm art. The lumber OF magazines
in America that preserve a distinct literary
tone may be easily counted on the hand.
minus the thumb and little finger. and still
have n finger or two TO spare. what the
consolidated magazine will be called, IL the
gossip is verified, we may only conjecture.
II may be known as the Cosmopociures or
the Mcclellan or the M~cCluropohtan or the
~Cluropolis-all good names ana easy 10
nrOnOtInro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Berlin Charity.
Washington Post.

The Pingree system of giving unoccu-
pied city lots 10 the poor of the commun-
ity for cultivating potatoes and other vege-
tables has its counterpart in Berlin" said
Mr.. III. h Bickler, OF Boston, at the. Nor
mandie.
In order to aid the heads OF large FAINT
lies where the parents are too poor 10
maintain their offspring, the poor law de-
partment OF the German capital offers land
in the suburbs OF the city. reTc free. to ali
whoss condition merits such charity. As a
cation for ground on which TO raise yege-
tables. and careless and idle people are not
allowed TO retain possession of the land.
An inspector oversees the work and TO him
is given the power OF eviction. but he sci
dom uses il. I heard while over there thar
over eleven thousand children were depend~
emit for their food on these little vegetable
farms. As only people with large families
are favored In this way the scheme Is a
kim OF indirect way OF boosting the Ger
man birth-rafA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
Concluded from Eleventh Page.)


broideries and Mrs. Coffin will display. her
water colors which she has been making
during the last summer and fall.
Mrs. NJ. II. Spades will give a musicale
on North Meridian street. Each guest is
invited to contribute some article for sale
in the household booth OF the Flower Mis-
sien fair TO be held the Following week.
Mr.. Morris Neck has resumed his former
position as tenor at the Market-street Tenn
pie and sang for the first time Friday
night. The other members of the choir are
Mrs. Hunter, who succeeds Miss Ida
Sweenie. Mrs. Essie Messing Rice and Mr..
Lipman.
Last Wednesdays number Of the Musical
Courier has this to say from Otto Floors
Layton Walker. from Cleveland, o.. re-
turns to her home after having studied
Opera. and later With Frau Joachim here.
She sang for me the aria from
Samson and Dalila' Brahms Dunkel vie
care to acknowledge by her warm, soul
stirring contralto voice n intensely mu-
seal delivery. For this young lady I pre-
dict great things"
of the recital to be given by Miss Elizabeth
Cooper Tuesday afternoon at her home on
College avenue:
"Marche du C-ouronnement d'Alexan-
ore IL
Yalse. .schytte
E: aUddee5o DO % No cHopin
Valse, .Henselt
Etude. Isl oiseau j 'Etais. a tot .ie
Nachstnck No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Polonaise, Op. 2s. No. Chopin
Miss Nellie Cameron. of Coates College,
Terre Haute. will sing at the morning
to-day and at the song service this even
ing, The following is the programme fo-
Prelude, Messenger of Peace. Wagner
Mrs. c. +. Hansen.
20 Come. Let Us Tours
Hymn No. $685. Willis
Solo. 20 that Thou Hadst Hearkened"
Miss Nellie Cameron. sullivan
abide with Shelley
Address by the Pastor.
"Remember q
Quartet.
Solo, Father Of Heaven" Handel
Miss Nellie Cameron.
tie Deum," E minor Smarter
Postlude-March in Smart
Miss Louise Schrader Is visiting in Chi
cago and Incidentally has sung for some
OF the leading musicians and managers of
that city. All are delighted with her voice
and style. and a friend writing from Chi
cago says: MIR. Seeboeck, one of Chicago's
roted pianiSts, at once engaged her for his
ne4l Iecitdl, III cOnnecuon with Max Ben
dix, violfniSt, to be held in Steinway Hall
In January. Sherwood was so delighted
with her singing that he also volunteered
to do everything to bring her out in Chi
cago. Mg. Louis Francis Brown, the man
ager of C~hicago's largest musical bureau.
writes to me as follows: Mr.. Spiering
first violinist in Spiaring Quartet) and my
self unite in the opinion hat Miss Schrader
shows unusual qualifications for an artistic
career. She has tone quality. intelligence
and many musicianly qualities, besides
showing signs of very careful and common
sense teaching, If you will permit me to
say So Miss Schrader met Mr.. Schramm.
editor of the Musical Times, of Chicago.
who. 1t seems. is fascinated by her sing
ing" Miss Schrader will return in a week
to take a post graduate course at the Met
ropolitan School of Music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
DRAPERIES--Exfral
Center Aisle

~ pieces 36-inch Figured Silkaline. In all
coIors and designs; go az l2kc ? ward.
prettiest of patterns-the soc kind. and
washable, at sc a yard.
"a pieces of Novelty Fish Nets, IS inches
VIDE, at zoe. 25c, SIC and 45c a yard. Edging
10 match at sc, &c n Sc a yard.
500 yards of imported Figured Corduroy
at I5c a yard.
chenille Portieres-sold regularly at 81
ana SONY one pair OF a kind, TO close. at
lace CURTAINSb8 pairs Lace Cur
pair.
so pairs regular size, extra heavy Lace
curtains, In Ecru n White-the & kind
AZ pairs, a good wearing Lace Curtain, In
the new effects. a. $3.50 a pair.
were -, IS and 81; to close, $3.50 pair.
-THTRn ET 0nD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

Fer some time there has been gossip In
~nopoItthp and Mcc1urs's magazine have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
HOUSEFJPMSHINGS

Sdk nnish Bread Boxes, &c.
Good Steel Bread Knives. zoe.
Patent Crusty Bread Pans. 9c each
=, SoVSIso Roasting Pans. usually sold for
u ana VIZ; now. 49c and SEC each.
now, 15c each. ~ 49,
takes for leaves. 4Oc ones. &c each.
Picture Hooks. sc per dozen.
6boxes Tacks for sc.
dowel Racks-l5c and 25c ones. Sc each.
40c Cardle Sticks for sc.
for Csc. i DivoaH
stove Pipe. all sizes. &C a section.
"A splendid line OF Stoves and Ranges
Heaters. & and up.
Euonsr Gas Tubing. covered. SC per foot.
fall Bulbs going at half price
Bird Seed. loo a package. Bird Sand 20 .
package. oAN' .
Witch Kloth. 2 for &c.
sa'ust 40 Bicycle Saddles. at &c each-worth
Get a free sample OF Burnham's Jerivcon.
- '7'e'oos. BASEMENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
GLASS and
CHLNAWARE

Just so Umbrella Jars, decorated with
anu-palnted landscapes-full size, 20 inches
hign-always sold at $3.50; this lot CSC each
All sizes OF White-lined, Ffre-proof Cook
Ing. Crooks for SC each.
IV Bohemian Crystal Glass Vases. deco
each. "sn' LUZ &c
~ large. Gold-plated Banquet Lamps.
Slln central draft burners, 1S-inch six
msegularly sold at s6.50-just 20. at $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Elphonzo Youngs Co.

Contrary to our established Gus
tom, this store shall be open until
one o'clock Decoration Day. This
has been found necessary by reason
of the Inconvenience which closing
all day on Saturday would bring on
our patrons.
AS usual, May goth finds us with
the most complete stock of luncheon
goods south of New York city. I'm
ported and domestic sardines, potted
tongue, potted turkey, boned chick
en-, such French potted meats as
Pate de Poulet," Pate de lievre,"
Pate de becasse," Clipped beef,
sliced cooked tongue. Such bev-
crages as unfermented grape
juice, domestic and imported
ginger ale, &c. Olives, pickles, pre-
serves, napkins, can openers, cork
screws, lunch baskets, picnic plates
everything that goes to complete
the lunch when on the picnic or ex-
cursion on the goth.
All of these, of course, at prices as
low as can be quoted for fine selected
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

The President has approved the act in
regard to guarantees on proposals for ma
val supplies; the act donating cannon TO
the city of Elmwood, ILL.,; the act changing
the time of holding terms of the United
States courts III the northern district of
California; the act making one years
residence in a territory prerequisite to
obtaining a divorce there; the act making
it unlawful to shoot at or into locomotive
or car or to throw any rock or missile
thereat in the Indian territory; the act
for the settlement of titles in public lands
in Columbia county, Fla: the act for a
lfe-savng station at Port Huron, Lake
Michigan.
The President has approved the act to
carry into effect the Judgment CT the co.I-t
of claims in favor of the estate of George
Case, late of Indepe ndence county, Ark.
The following measures became laws
without the Presidents approval: The act
for a bridge across the Missouri river at
Boonville, Mo-; the act relating to the
testimony of physicians in the courts of
the District of Columbia; the act for the
relief of Sophronia S. Stowell, and the act
granting pensions to Frehch w. Thornhill
and Gilman Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

The daily excursion season to River
View will be inaugurated Saturday next,
Decoration day. Capt. +. S. Randall, the
popular proprietor Of that resort is max
ing every preparation for the entertain
ment of large number of guests on that
day. The steamers Samuel j. Pentz and
Harry Randall will make six trips to the
View, leaving the wharf, foot of 9TH street,
at 10 am, l, 2:15 3:30. $50 and 6:45 D. m.
and stopping a Alexandria at 1870, 2:;}p,
and PIN. The return trips from the View
will he made a 12:l5 =, ,, $ and 1870 p.
m. The new water chute is now fully
completed, and from the arrival of the first
steamer until the last beat leaves it Will
be kept in operation for the benefit OF
those who wish 10 enjoy the sensation of
sensations. Chris Arth's orchestra will be
in attendance, and will make music for the
dancers.
The Catholic knights of America gave a
delightful moonlight trip to River View
last night on the steamer Samuel J. Pentz.
The nigh: was all ideal one for an eXcur-
sion. The neon in It's full being like a
ball of light on an unclouded sky, and
made the river and its shores blend in an
exquisite picture. At the View the
chute was the great attraction, and many
of the eXcursionists took the flying ride
down it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

SUCH CUTTING AS WE HAVE DONE IN DIR
REMNANT DEPARTMENT HAS TAKEN OFF
EVERY BIT OF EDGE THAT WAS LEFT ON
OUR CLIPPING SIIEAI,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
The Factor of Safety in Bicycles.

From the Boston Transcript.
The manufacture of the modern bicycle
presents one of the most complex and deli
cate problems known to mechanics. The
reason is that what scientists term the "fac-
tor Of safety is lower in the bicycle than in
almost any other mechanical product. In
high-pressure guns, for instance, the fac
tor of safety is even great as twenty
that is, guns are made twenty times as
strong as Is theoretically necessary for the
strain they are to bear. In ordinary guns
the factor of safety is twelve, in boilers it
is about six, in bridges usually about five
and in almost every other form of machine
1t is at least four. Such wide margins of
extra strength deemed as an offset to
errors in theoretical computations or defect
in material construction. With the mod
ern light construction in bicycles it Is re-
duced to a very small margin. being as
low in instances as LIS. Such being the
case, it can be understood readily why the
makers of standard high-grade machines
maintain rigid system of Inspection In
fact, every well-appointed bicycle factory
has a thoroughly equipped testing depart
ment, in order that there may be no mis-
calculations or guesswork in the material
entering the construction of their wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Albert J. Russell, seventh
cavalry, has been retired with the rank OF
captain, and Second Lieut.. Charles G.. Ly-
man, second cavalry, has been retired with
the rank of first lieutenant These officers
were found to be physically disqualified fol
promotion by reason of disability incident
to the service.
Lieut.. Alfred S. Frost, twenty-ffth in
fantry, has been detailed to attend the
encampment of the South Dakota National
Guard at Aberdeen, from the 5tn to the
18th of June
Capt. Ashton b. Heyl. assistant surgeon
has been relieved from duty at Fort Thorn.
as, KY. and ordered to duty al Fort Riley
Kan, relieving Capt. Thomas u. Raymond
assistant surgeon. who Is transferred tc
duty at Fort Candy, Washington
Lieut.. f. S. Benton, third artillery, has
teen granted three months leave of alb
Sence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
4 Bad Accident.

Alexander McMullin, a white man, aged
thirtytwo, resident of Philadelphia, met
with a bad accident yesterday, in which
he came out with a broken leg. He is en-
ployed on the union depot at Both and NJ
streets. and while handling iron Orders his
legs were caught between two iron beams,
breaking the bones in one limb. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital in the po-
lice patrol, where surgical assistance was
rendarnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
This Was n Fight.

There was a lively scrap last evening
about 4 O'Clock on Upper n street. in
which George Robertson. a nineteen-year-
old colored laborer, and John Kelly, a
lIasterer, were the principals. The scene
was abruptly ended by the appearance Of
Policemen Brown and Trussel. who placed
the &C mhatants under arrest upon charge
OF ARRAY. The case will be settled in the
Poli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Decoration Day Program Beyond the
Raging Rock Greek.
An Accident, Fight, n Pound Party,
a Picnic and Sundry Other
Matters of News.

George n. Motifs Post, No. -, c. A. r.,
has completed all arrangements for the OBJ
servance of Memorial day. The post will
have charge of the two cemeteries in
Georgetown-Oak Hill and Holy Rood--irl
which are inferred the remains Of some of
the most illustrious men in the late war.
Ever since it's organization the post has
looked after these cemeteries.
BY order of the post the members will
assemeble at the headquarters in Our Hall.
on n street. on Saturday morning. The
post will be escorted by company II of the
High School Cadets, attached to the West
ern High School, and headed by a brass
band The line of march will start at $3.50
o'clock, and proceed eastward on n street
to Both street, and thence north to Oak
Hill cemetery. After the services at Oak
Hill the post will march to Holy Rood
cemetery.
Mr.. &. T. Janney will preside at the Oak
Hill Services;, he being chairman of a COM
mittee composed Of Messrs. ]. w. kirkley.
Fred. w. Storch. A. Ii. Gunwell and Geo.
w. Fletcher. The services will open at
1870 O'Clock, and the program will be
opened with prayer by Rev. DIR. w. G.
byterian Church. A quartet, consisting OF
Mrs. Kelson. soprano; Miss Muir alto;
Mr.. Jones, bass, and Mr.. SkeIrett, tenor,
Will render Thou Art the King Immortal"
The address of the day will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. ]. b. Stitt. pastor Of Dumbarton
Avenue NJ. +. Church. A tenor solo, Lead,
Kindly Light" viii be delivered by Mr.
original poem. The program will close with
a soprano solo by Mrs. kelsor, Flee as a
Bird. and the pronunciation of benediction
by Rev. DR.. Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
At Holy Rood.

At Holy Rood cemetery the exercises
commence at noon. The committee of the
pest in charge consists of Mr.. Rudolph
Ullmer chairman; Mr.. r. Mccarthy and
Mr.. Williams. A suitable program has been
prepared, the address of the day at the
place being delivered by Rev. Father Zim-
norman, assistant pastor of Trinity Church.
At the close of the exercises the graves of
the soldier dead will be decorated with
small flags and an abundance of flowers.
In all of the public schools of George
town the children have been requested to
bring flowers, TO be used by the commit zee
in decorating the graves. The flowers will
be collected tomorrow and turned over to
the committees of Morris Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Ripanl1;s
t q blu les.

August s, 1875. In an interview with
Mr. Chas. L. Johnson, mani ger gents
furnishing goods department, The
Fair" 7th and Franklin avenues. st.
was troubled with an aggravated case
of Dyspepsia, ard. Of course. the first
thing did was consult physician.
As Rad always enjoyed the best OF
health, l worried good deal over
this, my first illnt ss-that is, the first
could remember since tie ailments
common to childhOod-anl my only
desire was to get well as speedily as I
could. / took regularly all the medicines
as / my doctor prescribed them. l
must say that in a short time l felt all
right, Thought | wGs cured AMI stopped
taking the medicine. But 1t wasn't
icng before | was feeling as badly as ever,
and again | had recourse to the doctor.
This kept up for some time, until at
last I made up my mind | would quit
doctoriIg and try some Of the remedies
/ saw advertised from day to day.
Well, this was than ever, and
in most cases | didn't even get temporary
reli ( So l didn't know what to do,
and made up my mind that l would
have to pass the remainder of my days
in suffering. Well. to cut long story
short, | had read so much of Itipans
Tabuies that l concluded l would give
them a good trial 1t said one would
give relief and l thought If one could
give relief, whole lot might cure me.
purchased two boxes from n druggist
for one dollar. ard when l had finished
them l was feeling better than l had
for years l continued to use them,
and today believe ! am we'll man.
Once in great while I do have slight
touch Of the old malady. but a few Of
the Talules fix that all right. | gen.
orally keep box in my house.
2ipans Tabules are sold by druggists. or by ma
the price go cents a box is sent to The Ripal
cmicaI Company, No. 10 Spruce ST., New Yor
mple vial, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Misce IIaneOus Notes

Faith Tent of Rechabites will give lawn
party this evening on the spacious grounds
at the northeast corner of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Rev. o. r. Bourne. rector of Grace
Church, will conduct prayer meeting serv-
ices this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
church.
The annual garden and pound party will
be held this afternoon from 4 to o'clock
at the Childrens Country Home, at the
intersection of the Broad Branch and Grant
roads.
Georgetown Gas Light Company will be
held Monday. from 10 am. to p m, for the
election of seven directors for the ensuing
year.
The Mississippian Society of the District
has made arrangements for an all-day pic
mic Saturday at Glen Echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
A Heavy Chicago Failure.

Anthony Kozel, Bohemian banker and
real estate dealer Of Chicago. has failed.
His liabilities ard assets are estimated al
100000. Dull business caused the failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

Remnants OF Rustic Lining, sc.
Remnants of Drcssmakers' Cam
brio, &c.
Remnants OF Leno, black, gray
and white, sc.
Remnants OF English Grass Cloth,
sc.
Remnants of Herringbone Hair
cloth, &c.
Remnants of Linon Grass Cloth,
in tan. Ole.
Remnants of Linon Canvas, in all
shades, 03c.
Remnants of Rustic Percaline, 3o
inches, 03c.
Remnants French Percaline, soft
finish, DC.
Remnants of Heavy SileSia, all
shades. Ole.
ONE ODD LOT OF CHIDREN'S MUSLIN
DRAWERS, WELL. MADE. SIZES /, =, AND
YEARS.
&c.