davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
HIGH COMPLIMENT TO MR.. CARRIER.
FOUNDER OF NEW CASTLE HIGH
SCHOOL ALUMUNI MADE A DOC
TOR OF PHILOSOPHY.

SCHOOL ALUMUNl MADE A DOC
TOR OF PHILOSOPHY.
A Philadelphia newspaper Of to-day
In complimenting Professor John =.
CARRIER, formerly principal OF New
Castle public schools, but now one Of
philadelphia's foremost educators,
says:
II is pretty safe to say that there
are few, If any. school In Philadelphia
in which one can find "a broader and
more progressive conception of the
true purposes of education than in
the KendertOn Combined Grammar,
Secondary and Primary School, at Fif-
teenth street and Ontario avenue To
have an excellent school curriculum is
"a fine thing, but the teacher who inter-
prets Il in its broadest sense and who
brings to It's application enlightened
methods and personal culture, Is the
finest thing in the educational life of
the city.
Supervising Principal John p. Gar
Der, one of Philadelphias first super
yisors, has administered the affairs OF
the Kenderton School for the last ten
years. Mr.. CARRIER is a graduate Of Oh
Chambersburg Academy and of O..
Shippensburg State Normal SchoCi
and has had a teaching experience Il
Utmost twenty years. Before coming
to his present post, he taught in the
Olney Consolidated School, i'm the
Twenty-secOnd section, and when the
Kenderton School was put under a
supervising principal he was called to
it's charge. Mr. CARRIER is in reality
now DR.. CARRIER for last month he
passed successfully his examination
for the degree of PhD., at the Unit
vorsity of Pennsylvania, though, of
course, It will not be until commence
ment time that the formal announce
mcnt will be made. He is still con-
tinuing postgraduate work at the
| University.
Mr. CARRIER ia one OF the original
members OF the Educational Club, and
one OF the founders of the Teachers
| Photographic Association. He is an
enthusiast on the subject Of photog-
raphy, and extremely expert i'm the use
/ of the camera, which he uses largely
I'm the grade work of the school. The
composition work under photography
has gone up 100 per cent, he says. The
supervisor has devised a series O
story pictures-a topical treatment o.
historical and literary subjects -whicl
he uses in the lantern work and whicl
the teachers follow in the class work
These have led TO some EXCEPTIONAL.
fine work In composition.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
sIrNnAY TRAINS.

% NUAl 7 IINAIlFos =. :.
For New Castle, 951 p. m, and l2.lO
night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk l1.56 p. m.
For MiddlctOwn Clayton, Dover, wy
oming. FELTON,, Harrington Bridgeville,
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, ll5b =. m
o. Congressional Limited Express trains,
composed entirely of Pullman Nestibule
parlor and Dining Cars. No extra fare
other than the usual Pullman charge.
(tt) Limited express trains, Composed OF
Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars, Nesubule
extra fare.
FOR further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
S. NJ. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
DELAWARE DIVISION.

Tor New CastIe, 6.I3, LID a. m, z.5U,
430. els. G.53, 95l p. m, and 1910 night.
For Lewes, S13 a. m; 4.2I p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
mar. S13, 11.W a. m; 427 and 11.56 p. m.
For Harrington and way stations only,
$50 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 653
p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 1l.04 a. m, and n56
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
In Effect November Is, 1886.

WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II. R. -''''N
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
TO CURE A COLD

in one day. take Quinine-Whisky ID.
w. Lynch & Co., wholesale agents,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
WANTED AN IDEA y %ssssq sSSs sI%5Is FalSs

Thing 20 patent2 Protect your ideas they may
bring you wealth Write JOIN w hDDkt-
BURN q Co, Patent Attorneys, Washington
D. c., for ibsir Sl.eO0 prize oner. :
Evening journal., 1896-11-27

Trains leave Wilmington as foliowe.
For Philadelphia (express). I.57. 2b5 On
$50, l.42. 100 $50, $50, 933 1903. 161s
1913, 1l.25 1l.2S, 1l.45 a. m; ssi2iG' In 3dS
3-l, 5.O2' $40, 5.56, 6.45, 7.07, 9OG and s.i6
Accommodation. G.1O. 40 SIP. 11.o2
M; l245, 2.3s, 400 5.26, $50 and 1910 D. m.
For Chester (express) 1.57. f.2O, $50 745
100, $50, 500 1903, 1l.25, l1.45 a. M; i%
3.O5, 5.O2, 555 1.Ol. ana 906 y. m.
accommodation. 610, 7l0, SIP, li.O2, 1l.2s
n m; l2l5 2.3S, 400, SIG, 6.45. $50 and 1910
FOR New York. 157. 2.55, APO. $50. 7.1O.
$50, 933, 1903, lO.43, 114j "a. IN: eal2l6, 49,
2.SS, 3.o5, 81, 5.02, $40, $50, 707 916 and
1910 y. m
For Boston, without change. 1O1G a. M,
For West Chester, via Lamokin, G.3O a.
IN. and 400 p. m.
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stauons, t.3o "a. IA. and 6.33 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 43s sol. 911,
lO.lS and ll.00 a. m. 1905 1249 stl III. 15O
100, ~, 800 zoo, 7il, S.22 p. m, and
Baltimore and intermediate stations
24I 44S Cos p m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for
/ Wilmington (eXpress), $50, 72O 725 S32
1920 ll2S a. m; l2o9, ''l2.Sl, l.l2. 2O2. BIS.
3.46, fOl AL, sos. $50. $50 617 655 74O
lilo, n.16 p. m, and 1905 night
Accommodation, ga, 730 9i2 1926 a. m;
l2S, Sl6 4.O3' 4.44, 625 S.SS, 1903 and 11.3S
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (eXpress), l.57, 2.55, 4.20,
S.55, 9.33, 1O.43, ll.45 a. m; 1.37, 3.05, 500,
5.56, 7.O1. rs, 9.O6 and GIG D. m.
Accommodation. 107., S.l9 a. m; 1903,
/ 1.45, AGO 5.26 and 10.4O p. m.
For Chester (eXpress) 1.57. 4.20. S.55, AS,
a. m. l.3l 3.05, SOP. 5.5G. 7.07 and 9O6 p. m.
Accommodation. 7.01, S.l9 a m; 1903 1.45
/ 400. 526, TBS and lO.40 D. m.
Fpr New York, 1.57, 2.55. 4.20. 7O7, 933.
1913, 1.45 a. m; 1.37, 3.O5, 400. 5O2 556 7O7,
GIG and 1910 p. m.
For Boston, without change, $50 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50 a.
I m. and 5.26 j. m.
Baltimore and Washington 4SS. sol,
10lS a. m; 1905 1249 1.50, 5.23, sos, 7.41,
SD p. m. and 1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
Cos D. m. 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (eXpress). $50 720 11.23 a. m.
1903, 112, Al, sos, 6.55, 740 S.35. 1l10 11.1d
y. IN. and 1906 night
Accommodation, S35. 912, 1875 a. m.
1880, 2.32, 61O S.3S and 1903 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern RnflNav--Td1 daf1rr
Evening journal., 1896-11-27

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY TAX
Laxative brUmo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
NON THT sOTTTTT

Southern Railway.-7H p. m, daily,
sleepers to New Orleans Memphis, Tam
pa, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 2. m, daily,
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; 1888
night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
NEW cASTlF RDVERTISFMFNTS.

NEW oAsrLE. NovnMBnR ~. 1890.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27

ATLANTIC CITY, week days, *72O a
{ M. fl22l, e229 p. m. Sundays 1.36 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, +o25 a. m.'
The morning times., 1896-07-29
PROOF AGAINST HOT WEATHER.
st. Alloy sius' Fair CrOwrisG G row Larger
as the End Draws Near.


st. Alloy sius' Fair Crowds G row Larger
as the End Draws Near.
Notwithstanding the sultry and threat
ening weather the st. Aloysius festival
and lawn party goes merrily on. If the
Weather Bureau officials wish TO bring
the fete to an end the only means by which
they can do 1t is to order up cyclone.
Last night the attendance numbered
over a thousand. Troop A, headed by the
Second Regiment Band, and the Emmett
Guards were there in full uniform and were
the guests of honor. The regimental band.
assisted by the Gonzaga Drum and Bug gle
Corps, filled the air with popular and mill
tary airs, to the intense delight of the big
crowd.
At the dancing pavilion Miss Blanch Riley
charmed the spectators with fancy dance,
and general dancing followed. The stands,
the steam swing, the roller coaster. the
flying horses, and what not, for the amuse-
ment of the small hoy, are IL doing rush
ing business.
The pyrotechnic display was lavish
one, pin wheels, Roman candles, colored
lights and sky rockets giving the scene
much the appearance OF grand Fourth
OF July celebration. The chief attraction
for tonight is a professional cake walk, in
which eight couples will participate. The
financial success of the fete has surpassed
the most saDguine antiCipations of the
managers.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
RECEIVES IN HER BATH.
The Sovereign of Madagascar Trans
acts State Affairs in Her Tub.

The Sovereign of Madagascar Trans
acts State Affairs in Her Tub.
Persons who pride themselves npon what
they call they sturdy common sense affect
to despise elaborate civilities Inher the
expressive term of Starch None the lcas
do such sacrifices to exacting grnces flour
ish, and certainly not less than in countries
nearer home among the Hovas of NADIA
gascar, who were. even before their an
nexatfon, nothing if not Parisi1n.
Starch Is, however, at the court of
AntaDanarivo no mere matter of form;
rather, II any tine may say so, form of
matter, for it is the starch so Indispensable
In our laundries that, like Shakespcare's
divinity, doth hedge around the queen
Ranavalo. She, like Marie Antonette, is
accustomed to receive state visitors IN her
morning tub, and quite seeing the dis
advantages of having her bath water Ike
her state policy, too clear, the starch IS
thrown into it to dissolve as white veil
around the queen.
Among dignitaries thus received by her
was, according to the Paris correspondent
Of the Times" a French Ambassador, NJ.
LIE Myre de yiIers. who, after a plentiful
use of diplomatic soft SOAP retired highly
confident. An old Hova, however. more
experienced in Madagascar etiquette, took
different view of the results of NJ. de
Vilers' mission. "Oh. he will not obtain
anything" he said;i"there was too much
starch" Excessive starch would seem
to make queens and collars alike stuck
up" re-
The morning times., 1896-07-29
DUMAS A PHILANTHROPIST.
Changed a Story's Denouement to
Save Ia Life.

Changed a Story's Denouement to
Save Ia Life.
1t is said that once when Dumas was deep
in writing 4 serial story for Paris journal,
the MARQUIS de p called on him in
state OF excitement.
.'Dunas," said lie. 'have you composed
the end CT the story now being published
in the -
''Of course"
Docs tile heroine die al the end?"
''Or Coarse-dies of consumption After
could she live?''
..Yoh must make her live You must
change the catastrophe"
Il cannot
Yes. you must: for on your Eeroine's
life depends my daughters"
Your daughter's?'
Yes: size has all the various symptoms
of consumption which you have described.
and watches mournsully for every number
of your novel, reading her own fate in that
OF your heroine. Now. if you make your
heroine live, my daughter, whose imagi
nation has been very deeply impressed.
will live. too Come, a life to save is 4
temptation--
Not to be resisted"
Dumas changed his last chapter. His
heroine recovered and was happy. About
five yearsafterwardD ardDunlasmetthem marquis
at a party.
-'Ah. Dumas,'' he exclaimed, ''let me
introduce you to my daughter; she owes
her life to you. There she is
That fine. handsome woman, who looks
like Jeanne d'Arc7
Yes, she Is married and has four chill
dren.'
..And my novel has Just four editions"
said Dumas. 80 we are quits
The morning times., 1896-07-29
ORIGIN OF ENVELOPES.
Came Through the Fad for Small
NOtns

An English paper Journal says that the
invention of envelopes is within the rnem-
ory of the mi,;die-a ged persons, and wA
the result of Brighton, England, statia
er's endeavor 10 make his store look
uactiye.
He took fancy for ornamentinG his store
windows with high piles of paper, grada-
ated from the largest to the smallest size i'll
use. To bring this pyramid to point he
cut the cardboad into very minute squares.
Ladies took these cards to be small sized
notepaper and voted it perfectly lovely"
So great was the demand that the ssationer
found it desirable to cut paper the size so
much admired. But there was one diff
Guilty. The little notes were so small that
when folded there was no space for the ad-
1ress, SO after some thought the idea OF an
envelope pierced the stationer's brain.
He had them cut by a metal plate and
soon so great was the demand he commits
stoned dozen houses to manufacture them
for him. From such small beginnings came
this important branch OF the stationery
bu siness.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

Liccnses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Robert H. Johnson and Bernice v. Mayo,
colored.
John Mallady and Lizzie Harding.
VILLA IN N. Ryan and Mary A. Zcllo.
Tazwell W. Campbell of San Antonio,
Tex, and Lucy T. Baker of Westmoreland
county, Va.
Melville Simpson and Jennie Travers,
both OF Alexandria.
John H. Richardson and Annie Robin
son. colored.
Wesley Parker and Marshil johnson,
colored.
Beverly Cole and Bertie LIE Oliver, both
of Manchester, Va.
Erwin f. Ewell and Alice Priest.
Louis F. Brewer and Maria E. Brewer,
both OF Richmond.
Charles p. Murphy and l.. Collier.
Charles Robinson and George Primus,
colored.
Jerry Jackson and Fannie Blackwell,
colored.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

The collar Is a deep rufiie OF pierce
batiste of deep cream. shade It II
sh.rred upon tiny scarlet ribbon who:
is ted at the back of the neck to fos
to the hem OF the skirt.
The only dressy effect OF this carnivc.
slip comes from the. border Of the skir. =.
Eere two rows of"four-inch wide wh!: !:
satin ribbon are stitched upon the hem
OF the challIe with. two rows Of scarlet
silk stitching between. This ribbon is pu,
on plain. Through the, middle of each
row of white ribbon is run a tiny scarlet
ribbon to match the neck ribbon. A pref
tier trimming than. this could hardly bo
Thought of. yet how simple and easily
Gnanaged 1t Is.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

The yoke OF this dress was striped chif
fon. the black stripe being heavy satir
and the white chiffon between being very
thin. This gave light !ooX to the whot
bodice that was very pleasant \ ch:ioE
lining was used SO that many thickness !
of the fIrny stgf seemed to lie under til
delicate waist.
The crossed folds OF the bodice were q
satin with very heavy stripe. AT the leD
side was a large black satin ribbon bow.
There was no belt, a series of easy fo,d3
for ming the waist line.
The sleeves were ve:vet and saith
striped, and were made with srea,
droop to the elbow, then tight-fittins
lower arm. deep cuff OF white silk
with a rufile set back over the sleeves
There was a crush collar Of the same,
with a waite chiffon neck rufiie. The skirt
was velvet and satin striped.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

One Of the latter was recently made for
q very nice afternoon occasion. q June
lawn party. On the groundwork Of tho
organdle, a cream white, was traced a
dotted pink pattern in graceful seometric
figures. The skirt was the full godet and
the waist, round one. was gathered to a
point front and back. A belt Of crushed
pink satin and n collar Of the same COM
pleted the details of this very simple yet
elegant lawn gown.
! The lining. I grieve to say. cost figure
out Of accord with the price OF the or
candle. 1t was a white taffeta silk. The
sleeves were in a full puff 20 the elbow.
where suede gloves met them.
With this simple dress went a very
beautiful cape of pink and white striped
satin laid in plaits that alternated with
bands of dull black satin. Around the
neck was a high ruffle of chiffon. A very
high ruch,ng finished the throat. The hat.
of pink chrysanthemums and pink satin.
with black plunes, gave a decidedly
French look to the brunette beauty Of the
Wearer.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.
iSpecial to The Timesl

New York. July 2S.-Westminster, G.
w. Neil, Holland. ID. J. Bates; Imperial,
F. Brown, A. Won Haake and wife; ST.
Denis, c. Beall, Rev. W. II. Milburn, NJ A.
Knapp. W. F. Gruner, H. l.. Phillips; Bar.
tholdi, c. Wilson and Wife; Murray Hill,
Mrs.J C. Coleman, Miss Heath, Miss Maury,
W. E. schirner; Morton, A. L. Muirhead;
Broadway Central, J. R. Conway. G. P.
Cobb, W. W. Wall; Vendome, Miss Sears:
Union Square, G. W. Henderson; Grand,
]. Paige, jr.; Sturtevant, w. J. Mcknight;
Hoffman,. W. Dinwiddle. C. Gates, L. II.
Wager; Continental. w. T. Dyer and wife.
G. o. Pullman, E. J. Williams. W. H.
Baldwin, jr.; Marlboro. F. James: st.
Cloud, W. G. Barnes and wife, C. Bever.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
DIED.

DIED
EDWARDS-On Monday, July 81, 1896.
at 10 O'Clock p. m, Aspasla. widow of the
late James Edwards, aged sixty eight
years.
Funeral from the residence Of her son
in-iaw, August w. Noak. ISL q street
north west. Wednesday. July %. 1896, at
O'Clock p. IN.
New York papers please copy. 1t
LUCAs-on Monday, July 81. 1896. at
$40 p. M, John P. Lucas, in the seventy
second year OF his age.
Funera. from his late residence, 4S3 G.
street southwest. wednesday, july 20, at
1 O'Clock p. m Services at the chapel,
Glenwood Cemetery. 1t
FIGG-Died Ill Portsmouth, va, July 24.
1896, Lille Ha yes. youngest daughter Of
Augustus W. ana Leila ". Eigg, aged I'VE
years eleven months and eleven days.
a hud the Gardner gave us,
! pure and lovely child.
He gave 1t to our keeping
To cherish undefiled.
But just as il waS opening
To the glory of the day,
Down came the Heavenly Gardner
And took our bud away.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
An APPROVED CARRIAGE TOILET.
Striped Effects in Black, White and
Other Colors Much Worn by
Women Who Drive.

For indoors and for the shady street the
variega;ed toilet is a thing of loveliness.
but for the open June sunlight, with its
varying shades. the black and white gown
is unequaned upon a smart dresser. When
used in the black and white effects It can
be made very elegant: SO many materials
are combined with such good results.
A carriage dress in black ard white
striped silk. black and white striped velvet
ard chiffon Of the same two-fold stripe
was the most admired dress on the FASH
lonable drive last week.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

The wedding of Lieut.. William n. Coffin,
of the Fifth Artillery, U. S. A. and Mrs.
Minnie Mans Fl ED Wood, occurred last
week In San Francisco. The ceremony
was a very quiet affair and was performed
by Rev. d. o. Kelley, the chaplain of the
Presidio. Lieut.. Coffin, U. s. N, OF the
steamer Alert, and a brother of the groom.
was best man. After the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served to those present.
The bride is the widow OF Capt. Abram E.
Wood, of the Fourth Cavalry, U. 8. A, and
is the daughter of Rev. Dr. Mansfield, of
San Jose, at whose house she has resided
since the death OF her first husband The
groom is native OF the District OF Column
bia and has been in the Army since 1869.
He has been stationeda at the Presidio for
The morning times., 1896-07-29
Woman,s Relief Corps.

The Department of the Potomac, We-
mans Relief Corps, has about completed
arrangements for attending the national
convention at st. Paul. Mimi, September
1 to next, and indications now are that
they will carry large delegation. Head
quarters have been secured on Dayton
avenue. which will be handsomely deco
rated. The Chesapeake and Ohio has
been chosen as the official route.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
Will buy-pne Of our 81. si26 and
,33C ~ Shht Waists.
BON HARCHE-I
sI4-sro Seventh Street.
CHlLD'S CARNIVAL DRESS.

i u SI1D IN OnuAlhC aAa H-tcEce0 00>
F; tiste May Be Made an EIc-
gant Little Gown.
/. The greatest effort IS made to render the
childs summer dancing gown fine and
even elegant without departing from the
simplicity which Is the charm OF child
hoods dress. More thought IS put upo2
one small carnival slip than upon the en-
tire ball gown OF an elder woman. AnC
new effects really are discovered.
One OF these. very gay in appearance
yet manifestly inexpensive, begins with :.
straight Little dress OF cream chall:e wit
a green foI--.eaf clover upon Il. The
dress Is fullcd IN a. ths neck until thcr,
Is almost a shirred yoke and the sleeves
are the very large oEcs liked by all. Tha
dress is uniined. but Is worn over q
,needlework slip Of finest pattern. lor;
s.ceved and low necked.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
H0nfy life.

Phil Anderer-I admit that am a mar
ried man.
Flossie-How delightfully."- frank Of you!
PHIL was ma arried Just three years ago
and can boast of two years and eleven
months OF perfect bliss.
Flossie arcasticallyt-Really!
Phil-Yes;I was separates from my wife
Just one month after maria e.-Illustrate ted
Bits
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Miss Ellen Dunoon, vina Hood, and the
Misses Maxwell, members of the Duluth.
Mimi. delegation to the Christian En-
deavor convention. left last aturday
evening at sos O'Clock for Chicago. where
they will visit friends and relatives before
going home 10 the Zenith City. While East
they made visits to Boston, New York, and
Albany, and expressed themselves as es-
peciaIly delighted with Washington.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Mrs. G. B. Cellars and son of Portland
Oregon, who have been visiting Mrs. Gel
lars parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H lays of
No. sos o street northwest, have left for
Carrollton, Ohio, where they wi Il visit rel
atives.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Mrs. Wong Ho and Mrs. Chang Hoo wives
Of secretaries of the Chinese embassy, are
visiting New York as guests of the
Chinese consul. Each lady has child OF
three or four years, and Gotham has de-
cided that they look like mechanical toys.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Miss Weedon, accompanied by Miss
Muir, Miss Murray, Miss seaton, Miss Har-
low and Miss Driver, are the guests Of Dr.
and Mrs. j. Dawson at Castle Haven, Dor
chester county, Md,
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Mrs. Harriet E. Barker and Miss Maud
Barker will leave Saturday for two
weeks stay at Piney Point.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
A Safe Rule.

II never need a family Bible to tell me
how old a girl is; can hit her age every
time
How do you do it?''
"By the songs she ."-Chicago
Record.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Mrs. Fillmore. Harrison and Mrs. Della
Sheehy are at Atlantic City. Mr. HARRISON
will Join them later.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

The Misses Marguerite and Marian Oliver
Of o street are home from a pleasant trip
TO St. Georges Island /.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Ga, will spend the next two weeks with
Mrs. Teresa Langley of Nj street southeast
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Mrs. E. B. Boyd of Richmond, Va. has
returned after a pleasant visit Uf three
weeks to her brother, Mr.. B. Ketcheni, of
South Washington.
The morning times., 1896-07-29


Cotton Remnants, 3-4 yd
wide,
For 2Ac yd.
l,OOOyds 1920 Black
Organdie and a lot of l DC
and IL l-2c Lawns.
For 31sc yd.
1900 yds Furniture CAL
leo in suitable remnants,
For $40 yd.
1000 yds lSc Figured
Wool Challie Remnants.
For SC yd.
1000 yds IL 1-2c Tan
and Black Striped English
FIanneIette,
For Sc .yd.
1900 yds Gray and
Black Skirting. Worth
lOc yd.
For Sc yd.
$50 dozen Full Regular
Made Colored Half Hose,
4 pair for 25c.
1,5OO ydS dark styles in
French Chintz Remnants.
Worth IL l-2c.
For 64c yd.
lot 1920 Drapery,
yd wide,
For 64c yd.
600 yds Fine Black Cot
ton Serge, suitable for
lining or skirts. Worth
15c and lSc.
For 64c yd.
900 yds genuine "Frult
of the Loom" White Cam
brio. Worth IL lao yd.
For INC yd.
SO dozen Turkish Tow
els, 45x22.
For Ioc each.
A lot of S-4 Bleached
Sh Getting in suitable rem
nantS,
For Ioc yd.
$50 ydS White Figured
Curtain Swiss, 4O-in wide.
Worth Csc.
For lie yd.
A lot of DoubIe-width
Navy Blue Flannel for
Ba thing Suits.
For l21zc yd.
A small lot of Noting
ham Curtain Lace Ends,
For 2oc each.
$50 yds fair quality
Bl e a C IN e d and Un-
bleached Table Linen.
Worth 35 and 81 l-2c yd.
For 74c yd.
S>enAyyA9&Bw >
go, 422, 424. 426 9TH St.
esssSsSSSSSsESSssssSScss
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Rev. DR.. S. H. Greene, pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church, and Mrs. Greene left yes
terday for Troy, Vt, where. as usu Il, they
will spend their summer vacation.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Miss Jennie wetherspoon and Miss Ida
Crane are spending their vacation at AS
bury Park. Mrs. Crane will join them
next week,
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis of Vermont
avenue nave returned from a two weeks
stay at Norfolk, Va.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Miss Estelle Moore has just returned
from six weeks visit to Ohio and will
leave this week to spend the remainder OF
the season at Atlantic City, accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. E. F. Moore.
The morning times., 1896-07-29

Mrs. g. Kessier of No 1897 Corcoran
street has joined her husband at Cincin-
natl. He is stationed there In the interest
of the Pension Office