davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21
AFather'S Crime.

GRAHAM, y. c.. March 2o.-Spcclal. -
At Aitamahaw cotton mills. in ths c0un-
~, TUESDAY. Stephen Myers, an operative.
forcihy assaulted his fourtesn-yca
daughter. Myers is now i'm jail here,
and will be tried for his life al the next
term OF the court The girl says he
has forced her on several occasions, and
threatened her life should she diyulge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

The Executive c. mittcc and Citizens
Auxiliary Committ,. q the Virginia Az
ricultural and1 Society will
hold a meeting al Murphys Hotel this
morning al IL o'clock for the purpose OF
considering propositions TO lease the FIX
position Grounds ~ vs. expected that
some decision will be reached In the mat.
ter at this meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21
stolen pronert, Recovered.

officer FOlkes, OF the Fist district yeS-
te-day recovered COY bags stolen rom
the Hme-works Of LEG x CO., last 'aunuls
night. Several days aeo Mr. FoiAes ar
rested Robert ssnttef1cld, a suspicious
character, who is bes.evcd 10 have com
mitted the burglary. and who was Jalled
FOR twelve months. The stolen properly
was found concealed IN Gums lumber
ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

Messrs. Jordan and anthony the Pur-
chasers.

cha>ers.
The Commercial Hotel furniture and
fixtures. including those in the bar. were
ing by order OF The trustee. and sold TO
Messrs II. G. Jordan and A. G. Anthony
for 81. 100. The price is regarded as a fair
bargain MCssrs. Jordan and Anthony
gave notes. satisfactorily endorsed. for
the purchase money. and entered AT once
in possession of the hotel, the rent of
which has been reduced from $50 month
10 500.
The bar is still running. but the hotel Is
al present closed. IL is not known whether
1t will bc reopened as a restaurant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21
WONDERFUL RETAILING OF
HOUSE. FURNISHING GOODS.
Price-making which creates as
constituent.

Price-making which creates as
constituent.
% Finest Porcelain Dinner Sets. beiiu-
fully decorated. all selected goods, anu
worth double the price We ask Tor '"ein.
While they last, $3.50.
25 Genuine Austrian China Dinner SETS.
assorted designs. In floral decorations
worth up 10 $50. for $500
90 Brass Banquet Lamps, central
draft burner, % inches high, finished
in a rich French gilt, with 6-inch
Mexican Onyx column, would be
extra value at S., tor SOS.
81 dozen Olive Bon-Bon and
Spoon trays, imitation OF the cele-
brated Geneva cutting, worth 1876,
to-day only &c.
In order that all our customers
should secure some of those fine im~
ported Needle Iumblers, we order
Cd another shipment ana will place
them on sale to-day at same price,
9 for sec.
Rotary Floar siners. &c.
Black Handle Tea or Coffee straincrs
g..
Ostrich Feather Busters, &C.
Partitioned Knife Trays lined, Ice.
obl0ng Deep Bread Pans. &C..
s-quart Dish Pans; made OF heavy tin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21
Southern Baptist Convention, Chatfanoo
ga, Tenn, May Sth To 18th.

For the above Convention tho Seahoard
Air Line has made a rate OF one rare tOr
the round-trip, and desires 10 run solid
Raptist train from this territory 20 Chat
tanooga and return for the exclusive COM
fort OF delegates and visitors.
For further information apply 20.
~ N RONN KIN.
Passenger Agent
SIS east MAln street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

II Is stated on what IS generally be
lievcd 10 be reliable authority that Mr..
Charles W. Fellows. the popuar book
keeper for Julius Meyer & Sons, will be
a candidate for the office Of City Auditor
at the forthcoming election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

We have ON hand a few fine prayer
hooks. family Bibles. gold pens. leather
cases. etc. which we are closing ont at
n great sacrifice FOR cash. Cali and look
at them at once
WEST. JOHNSTON X CO.,
s09 east Main street.
ClIAS. a. ROSE. Receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

Tribuna from Massowah states that Cen
erai Baldisserra. the Italian commander
In Africa has Sent TWO battalions OF IN
fantry and a battery of artillery TO keren
to operate against the Mahdi{S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

Baltimore Conference M. u. Cburcn
south, At Roanoke, Va,

MARCH 18th O-APRiL !, .S96
RICHMOND no ROANOKE AND hr'
TURN. $40,
via Petersburg and the Norfolk ana west
ern railroad, the only direct line. rams
leave Richmond (Isyfd-sireci stauon1 ""'y
80 NJ and li:2o r. NJ. Tickets on
sale March 23d 10 18th, inclustve, god 70
return until April Sth For fun inforiha-
tton apply to the Richmond Transfer COM
nanv II. y. owen. ticket agent. byiu-
street station. or at Company's oihce' saS
n. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21
Law and Fauiiy Court

In the Law and Equity Court the jury
yesterday rendered a verdict for The
plaintiff for 1880 in the case OF Dono-
hue AGAINST the city Of Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

The members Of the British Association
of Virginia held q meeting yesterday in
the Office OF MIR. Webb Pcploe. in the
Shafer building. with Mr.. Alexander Cam
oron. the president. IN the chair. The
charter lately granted was accepted, ana
the officers formang elected. IL is pro-
uoscd that a haur nc held on the 2ith
OF May. 10 COM f1te the queen
birthday. and 10 lected that several
Britishers from arts OF the state
viii be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

We take pleasure to announce ',a' or.
9 rrirschfeld. from Philadelphia IS with
ms for several weeks. and will resilver
mirror plates OF any size and style lie
has an experience Of thirty years ana
a chance is given the Richmond people
that they should avail themselves OF
All work guaranteed for five years.
THE CRAIG ART CO.
ZIG east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

The Woollv Girl Museum Company VIII
open IN Richmond Monday, at 0-z east
Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21
MEMS WEAR.

To-day we show our
new line Of Mems Shirts
in negligee and dress.
We have made extra
prepat ations this sea-
son to offer the best
values it is possible to
obtain.
Our Neckwear is at
tracing unusual at
tention. The styles and
the prices are what the
people want.
WONDERFUL RETAILING OF
FURNISHING GOODS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-21

The Lamb Noble City Convention met
ut Old Market Hall az o'clock last night
DIR. l.. II. G.. Noble. the city chairman.
jailed the meeting 90 order Alderman
John Mitchell. Jr.. VAS elected tempo
tary chairman and Thomas NJ. Crump
temporary secretary
Chairman Mitchell said:
''The action OF the Republican city
chairman had been recognized. and the
.all issued In accordance with the ac-
ton OF the Republican city Central Com
nittee.
MIR. Michael Murphy had recommend
ri the change OF place OF The converting
81 the City Convention on account OF the
tction OF an individual Republican. Gen.
Allan, having secured II as his personal
le<dcrarters.
t0haiymap p. IL. c. Noble. who had
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

with the signatures of A members.
Should the request be granted the yell
lowstone troops will be a credit to the
state.
Services were held on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week in
St Luke's church. On Good Friday
there was a fair congregation. the SER
mon by the rector being on the last
word of the dying Savior: 1T is
Finished" There will be special SER
vices on Easter Sunday in all the
churches.
The county commissioners met this
week to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF the county assessor, Hon.
Frank S. whitney. Three applications
were filed, those of A. A. Morris, b. b.
Kelley and Ira l.. Whitney, a son of
the late assessor The latter was
backed by a largely signed petition and
he was appointed. w. A. Evans of
Billings and George H. Simpson of Co.
lumbus. were appointed as his depu-
ties.
Notwithstanding the predictions from
the weather bureau of a cold wave, the
weather in the Yellowstone valley con-
tinues as mild and springlike as ever
The only wave which has struck the
community is a temperance wave, and
IT has struck 1t hard. Major c. A.
Bateman. an eloquent temperance lee
turer and organizer, has been uplifting
the temperance banner in Billings dur
ing the last week and has succeeded
in awakening considerable interest in
the subject. Sunday night he occupied
the pulpit at the Congregational church
and Monday he made an eloquent ad-
dress at the court house before a large
audience. At the conclusion of the lee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
IN BILLINGS.

Billings, April 4.-The city elections
do not excite much interest, as all the
officers are hold-overs excepting three
aldermen. In the Third ward G. s.
Robinson and Dan Boyle are nomi-
mated. In the First ward p. III. Smith,
the undertaken, will contest the honor
with Hon. Joseph H. Rinehart, one of
our leading physicians. and threatens
to bury the doctor with an overwhelm-
ing majority. 1t is feared. however,
that there is a grewsome combine be-
tween the two contestants. The Second
ward will have no contest, Harry M.
Allen having filed his declination. leav-
ing the field clear to William H. Dona-
van.
The famous Maverick Hose company
No. held their annual election Thurs
day night, when the following officers
were elected: Chief, ]. G. Bond; assist
ant chief. C. s. Sawyer; president. H.
F. McFarlin; secretary. w. H. John
ston; vice president, G.. S. Lamport;
trustees, j. b. Herford, Ed H. Corle
and Willard Baker. The seventh an
nual banquet will occur Saturday
night.
Captain Griggs on Thursday for
warded to Governor Richards an appli-
cation for a cavalry company to be
mustered in the NJ. N. G. at Billings,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

with AL Rystrom's tailoring house here
for some months past, left Tuesday to
accept a position in Helena.
On Thursday Phillip Dodson went to
Butte, where he and A. G.. Hemphill
will open a fruit and confectionery
store.
Paul J. Davies, principal OF the Three
Forks schools, is in Bozeman, having
closed the schools there for 80 days.
during which time he will rest.
l.. ID. Whitworth, who returned from
a trip East last week, has gone to
Spring Hill for the summer.
Miss Anna Wilfert, who for some
months past has had charge of John
Dahling's restaurant, went to Spo-
kane on Thursdays delayed train and
later will go to Californit to remain.
T.. r.. Purnell, the pleasant-mannered
mining expert of this city. went to
Pipestone Springs on mining business
Thursday.
L. A. Metzel, one of the college stu
dents, is visiting his father at Puller's
Springs this week.
1. l.. Kirk came in from the East
Wednesday and is visiting his family
here
Col r. B. Wallace of Helena was in
town Thursday instructing Company
III in extended order, returning to the
capital city on Friday.
Il. NJ byo Ol LyOnS, mOnt., anu
Martin Peel of Ennis, two college stu
dents, left tor their homes this week
and will assist their parents upon their
ranches throughout the summer.
Peter Whine of Helena was a Boze-
man visitor Thursday of this week.
Miss Grace Maiden, one of the teach
ers in the West Side school, is visiting
friends in Helena this week.
Mrs 5. w. Longhorne of Helena is
the guest of L. f. Gage of this place.
coming over on Wednesday.
Miss Alice Porterfield and Miss Ollie
Morse. who are having a weeks vaca-
ton from their duties as teachers at
the High school, spent the week at
Manhattan.
Livingston this week, Mr.. Sorenson's
work as a Northern Pacific engineer
making 1t necessary for him to live in
the Windy City.
Mrs. ]. II. williams left Bozeman on
Thursday. moving to Butte City.
j. r. Stone, the harness maker, has
gone to Manhattan.
j. ID. Johnson, the elder of the
Seventh Day Adventists here, who be-
lieves the world is coming to an end
this fall, has gone to Drain, Ore, to
there await its coming.
George Kinkle, mayor of Manhattan,
was in Bozeman Thursday.
Frank Pollett and family of Living
ston were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Keller this week, coming over on
Monday.
E. z. Wagner, who has been clerking
for ]. d. Pattee, the hardware mer-
chant, has gone to Great Falls.
ID. w. Steinman has returned from
Livingston, where he has been en-
ployed as express messenger on the
Park branch. to take a life position
upon the Butte line.
Hon. G. w. Hoffman and George
Kinkle went to Butte on Thursdays
delayed train.
d. r. Asbury has gone to Helena on
short business trip.
w. d. Flowers has gone to Clark's
Fork to look into some mining interests
there.
r. B. Chisholm of Manhattan was a
visitor to the metropolis of Gallatin
county on Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

tanning some OF his schoolmates and
friends In the afternoon. Those present
were: Nina Joselyn. Mary Napton, Harry
Martin, Ted Larabie. Willie McMullln and
Thomas Aspling.
Miss Mabel Catlin and Walter Adams
will graduate I'm the public school at the
close OF the present term.
X. b. Wampler. who spent a few days
In the city this week, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Jordon, left Thursday
morning for Butte.
DIR. and Mrs. A. II. Mitchell and Gov
ernor Richards were prominent guests at
Warm Springs last Saturday.
j. w. Fox of the New Northwest was a
guest in Helena last Tuesday.
A reception was given Lieutenant
Ahern at the West Side club rooms last
Friday evening.
President A. b. Martin of the College of
Montana left last week for Chicago,
where he will be absent a few weeks.
j. III. Arms, who has been a resident of
Deer Lodge for many years, left last
week for the East, where he will reside
permanently.
Miss Carrie Sigh, who was so suddenly
called to Helena a short time ago. came
in on last Thursdays train and will re-
main in the city few days.
A reception was given at the West Side
club rooms last Thursday. Music of
high order and elegant refreshments are
reported by those who participated.
Auditor George s. Miller was a guest in
Anaconda last Tuesday.
Judge and Mrs. ]. III. Miller of Philips
burg visited Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Mil
Ter of this city last Friday and Saturday,
en- route to Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Lossl of Pioneer.
who have been visiting in California the
past winter returned last week greatly
benefited i'm health
Miss Nonnie Owings went to Butte last
Friday for few days.
Messrs. Simpson and Young with their
families. left last week for Gaylord, Mad
ison county, where they intend making
their home in future.
Ed Ward has accepted position in An
aconda with w. II. O'Neill and left for
that city few days ago.
At the Christian church next Sunday
morning the subject will be 1.-The Power
OF the Resurrection"
Among our out-of-town guests Friday
last were John Mcmahon and ]. NJ. Ken
nedy, who came down from Anaconda for
a few hours.
Mrs. N. ]. Bielenberg spent a few DAYS
of last week in Helena, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Bennett.
Judge Brantly, j. c. Robinson, w. H.
Trippet, III. b. Davis and w. w. Goodman
were legal lights in Philipsburg last week
Eddie Brown, a student at the College
OF Montana, left for Philipsburg last Fri
day evening to spend Saturday and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ID. Brown.
Mrs. Lee Davenport is visiting friends
in Butte this week
DR.. Peter Mussigbrod was a guest of
friends in the city the past week
II. b. Davis and Master Harry visited
Philipsburg last week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
IN BUTTE.

The spring bonnets and the new
gowns Will be out in profusion in Butte
to-day. The Lenten season is over
and great preparations have been made
in many of the churches for the OBJ
servance of Easter. Some of them
have been very deliberately decorated
The past week has been quite dull
for many who did not observe the en-
tire Lenten season observed Holy
week. After to-day the gaities begin
and the spring season promises, for a
rev weeks at least, to be very gay
Much charity and church work has
been done by many of Butte's society
ladies during the past 40 days, but
now the dancing and card parties and
social gatherings will follow in rapid
succession until the warm weather
puts stop to il all
There promises to be an interesting
contest between euchre and whist for
the supremacy as Butte's social favor
lite. Last year high five was the IA
vorite card game in Buttes society
During the past winter progressive eu-
chre has been the favorite, but whist
has steadily gained in favor and is
likely TO divide the smiles of society's
fair ones during the ost-lenten sea-
son.
The Afternoon Whist club closed its
season last Monday, meeting with Mrs
I. ii. Hand. The first prize was won
by Mrs. John Il. Davis the second by
Mrs. James ii. Lynch. Mrs. John e.
Davis viii entertain the club at an
extra party tomorrow afternoon.
ON Tuesday afternoon Mrs. j. X
Heslet gave luncheon and euchre
in honor OF Mrs. Goodrich of st. Paul
who is the guest of Mrs. V. c. Whiting.
The prizes were won by Mrs John +.
Davis and Mrs. ]. s. Shropshire.
The V. h. club did not meet the past
week on account OF its being HOLY
week. The club will meet next Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Hodgens.
The Sweet Sixteen Whist club was
entertained Friday evening by Mrs
j. II. Vivian. The prize for ladies was
won by Mrs Vivian and the prize for
gentlemen by Fayette Harrington. The
club will finish its regular season next
Friday evening, when IL will be enter
tained by Mrs. Walsworth.
Cards are out for a whist party 10
be given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
o. X. Lewis and Mrs. ]. H. Vivion at
the residence of Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. j. X. Clark gave a Eensington
tea last Thursday in honor OF Miss
Roberts.
Mrs. James A. Talbot will entertain
at whist next Saturday afternoon.
Carl Hand left yesterday for Califor-
MIA Mrs. Hand will go TO Spokane to-
morrow, where she viii visit friends
for three weeks.
Miss Rumley returned Monday To
Helena after a fortnight's visit with
Mrs. C. F. Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Canty have returned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
IN DEER LODGE.

Deer Lodge, April A most delightful
social was given at the Christian church
last Thursday evening to the new mem
beers of this congregation and that at
Race Track together with their friends
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and conversation and refreshments
were served i'm the church parlors at 10
o'clock There were several songs sung by
the little folks during the evening, also
a solo by Mr.. Walter Jordan and a trio
by Professor Wolfe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scharnikow. Among those present from
Race Track were: Mr.. Sager and SON.
Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Fisher. Misses Gable
height, Mr. Gurgeson and Misses Lena
and Alice Sager.
Warren w. Goodman spent last Tues
day in Helena attending to business.
Nat Y. Hoss of the Silver State left
Wednesday night for a visit to st. Louis
and vicinity.
Miss Mamie NJ. Douglas, formerly OF
Deer Lodge. came down from Anaconda
Friday morning for a short visit with old
friends in this city.
Miss Mary Mills, who has been studying
art under Miss Eva Voolfolk at Portland
for some months past. returned to her
home last Tuesday.
]. +. Marcum of Helmville came in on
Thursday nights train TO look after bust
ness interests in this city.
Miss Gussie Galbraith was elected to
MI the vacancy in the primary DEPART
ment Of the public school which was
caused by the resignation Of Miss Carrie
Sigh.
John Remand of Bearmouth was in Deer
Lodge several days this week.
Miss Nellie Mills. who accompanied her
father 10 Portland last week. returned
with her sister, Miss Mary Mills, last
Tuesday.
Master Lamar Kelley celebrated his 9th
birthday last Friday by pleasantly enter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES


HE church people spent last
week in violent efforts to be
good. during which they in
II Obliged in no parties, balls or
theaters, but stayed at nome
and were good. Many of them employ
ed the hours thus engaged in working
or planning the spring garments
Easter hats and new gowns, and thus
kept out Of mischief Next week there
will be several dances in the various
halls. The firemen open the season
Monday night with a Hard Times ball
at the Lyceum. and later in the week
the young men will give grand ball
at the Montana.
The young ladies are taking up
bicycling with a vim which promises TO
make IL the popular society fad this
summer. In the dusk OF the evening
several parties have been seen in the
residence districts evidently getting
accustomed to the new accomplish
ment before appearing in public. In
the highways just out of town groups
of misses have been practlcing ana
learning to ride wheels, and il the es-
corts may be believed have made ex-
cellent progress. Perhaps the escorts
are partial. but the girls are encour-
aged and will keep on, because ii Is
awfully exciting while some strong
arm steadies the wheel
st. Marks guild will meet with Mrs
Moran, 40 West Third street, next
Thursday afternoon.
The ladies of the guild who played
at keeping store yesterday found lots
of work about 1t. but were very sue
cessful in making sales and added an
appreciable sum to their treasury.
James Shields returned yesterday
from his trip through the South. James
Shields, jr., remained in Los Angeles.
Miss Hattie Evans is visiting in
Butte during the Easter season.
Miss Hattie Young of Butte will be
the guest of Laura Durston next week.
Dimple Leavitt is visiting Edith
Thomas during the Easter vacation.
Miss Mary Hale returned to Butte
Friday after enjoying a three days
visit with Anaconda friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Dougherty re-
turned last week from Hot Springs,
where Mr.. Dougherty took a course of
treatment for rheumatism.
w. f. Bond has returned from an
eastern trip.
Marcus DAILY returned last week from
the East.
Charlotte Russell is in this city the
guest of Edith Brownlee.
A. w. Price came over from Hamil-
ton for a short stay last week.
Joe Walsh came back from New
York Friday morning.
f. w. McCune and wife of Helena
visited in this city Thursday
The Y. p. $. c. +. of the Christian
church had a very pleasant social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pickel on
Cedar street Friday evening
Mrs. w. f. Burgess and daughter of
Butte are visiting Mrs. j. NJ Ken
nedy.
Judge F. NJ. Fox is convalescent from
his recent illness.
j. r. Graves has gone to Buffalo,
n. Y.
e. A. Upton is now at the Montana
aind expects TO be Joined by his fam
lily soon.
Miss Maude Burnham is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Burnham of
this city
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

This will be welcome news to many
having good prospects along it's
route.
Andy Deadman is suffering from
slight injuries received by falling rock
while working in a shaft on his pros
pect near town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
| HANDKERCHIEF FURRY

Billowy lots of woven purity; some
all white and daintily embroidered;
some with neat colored borders. It's a
pleasure to lose handkerchiefs when
you can replace them at such modest
prices as we ask:
Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
Whlte..... 500. ......-oc
Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
White. ....... ....... ......3 for 25c
Finer Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
White. ...... ...... .....3 for SOC
Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs,
White. ...... ....... % for soc
Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Whlte..... ...... ........ 1913 Tor b0c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05

a
in
what the %
metho will hnd n her a an lines
We o out
of all
a of
chandise to you
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
WASH GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
Our successful sale of 15c Zephyr
Ginghams left a quantity of good
length remnants which we will offer
CORSET DEPARTMENT.

We recommend the &C. B." a la
Spirite Corset as the most comfortable
and best fitting; No. 229. as per cut. we
quote at 81. 1t is the best dollar corset
in the market. We show complete lines
of p. ID. corsets and Ferris Waists.