davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
Chri.tnas ts,ft Declined.

London, Dec. THE Globe, referring
to the Daily Telsgraph's proposition to
present Ambassador Bayard BY popular
subscrip ption with Ohristmss gift 40 a
token Of the high esteem in which he 10
regarded in Great Britain, which Bsyard
has decided to decline, says: "The pro-
possl was 90 obviously improper that
Bayard would have done we'll to take an
earlier opportunity to decline, as his 70.
fusal now hiss the air of having been do
tatsd by the unfsvorable Comments Of
the prees on both sides Of the ocean,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
Great wheel Contest.

New York, Dec. 7.-Only twenty-five of
the original twenty-seven contestants of
the. six day hicvcle race in Madison
Square garden are stiil in the hrA.s. 8Ast
10 o'clock a. IN. the score of the leaders
was as follows: Schock, 1863 miles; Elks,
172, Hale, 1874; Slick, l67; Foster, 192;
Moore, 17S; Taylor. 169; Conklin, 1853;
Reading, 189; Ashinger, l63; Pierce, Il?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
Highest of all in Leavening PoweLates US Govt Report
R3H!Aa!!! g! Rsk!H& Rs*as&'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Cuban Independence.

New York, Dec. 7.-Gonzalo de Que
sada, charge d'affairss of the Cuban re-
public at Washington, telegraphed the
Herald: The Cuban legation in this
country will strive, during the session of
congress which begins to-day, to bring
about decisive end to the labors lnitia-
ted last year to establish the independence
of Cuba through the Intervention of the
United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
Sherifl, in eerious Trouble.

Denver, Dec. THE state supreme court
to day affirmed the decision of the Park
county supreme court in removing Sher-
IF Newman, of Lake county, from office
for malfeasance, imposing fine and SEN
tencing him to Jail for six months. New
mans malfeasapce consisted in receiving
money from the gambling houses of
Leadville and protecting them in their
business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
VIII Abandon Jefferson Barracks

Will Abandon Jefferson Barracks.
St. Louis, Dec 1.-THE Post Dispatch
says The probability that Jefferson
barracks will be abandoned by the gov
ernment as military post is not remote.
This prediction is based on known facts
supplemented by official complaint as to
the bad sanitary condition OF the post
registered during years past by various
commanding officers in CHARGE"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
Executive Mansion.
Death Of Col. Fellows.

New York, Dec. 7.-Col. John r. Fbl-
lows is dead. He passed away this after
noon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07

The best 26-csnt meals 10 be had in the
city AZ the short order lunch counter at
the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
sonpBE ASPECT IN TURKEY.

Continuing, the president says: do
not believe the present sombre aspect
in Turkey will be long permitted to Of
fend the sight of Christiaadom. " SO
mars the human aud enlightened oiviliza-
tion that belongs to the close of the 18th
century that it seems hardly possible that
the earnest demand of the good people
throughout the Christian world for it's
corrective treatment will remain un-
answered.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07

President Cleveland hits the pension
|grabbers hard blow. He shows that
last year the number Of pensioners ma
tsfially increased until the list was the
largest ever reported, numb srin9 970,678
and costing elSS,2l4,76194.
President Cleveland demands the set
Element Of the Pacific railway loans and
grants and especially tho foreclosure Of
the united Pacific mortgage.
Hs shows In the agricultural depart
msnt that the value Of farm products ex-
ported in 1895 amounted to e67O, ,O00, 600.
He 10 opposed 60 further gratuitous dis
tribution OF seeds.
The intsrstats commerce and civil SER
vice laws are highly commended.
| While admitting q deficit of little
more than e25, ,000,O 900, the president
| defends the Wilson tarif bill as having
opened mp foreign markets and stimulat-
cd trade With other countries. The pres
snt bill hs says will yield sufaicient rev.
enue, II given . fsir trial, but the defcit
vas to bs expected In the face of the
business depression Of the past two
years.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
BARE FLOORS.


~ RADUALLY in my old-fashioDed
house" says q woman II am get
ting rid of carpeted floors. be
~ gan in the bathroom, then in
the first hall, and next in the
dining room. as the floor coverings for these
rooms woreout. used to thinkthat hard
wood floor was an expensive luxury. but
find that there are degrees of expense
in these floors as in everything else. The
bathroom and dining room are laid in Geor-
gia pine. oiled, vanished and rubbed. The
cost in either case was very little more
than any good and suitable floor covering.
and once down there is no more expense
about it. With carpets all over the house.
the seasons house cleaning becomes Sc
rious tax here in the city-that is, where
one must resort to the steam cleaners.
Rugs, even large ones, can be managed
usually in ones yard, and there is not in
any case the eternal charge of taking up,
relaying and refitting which belongs to
fitted carpets. There can be no question
as to the extra cleanliness and sanitation
of bare floors, fact we modern house
keepers have TO consider more and more"
New York Times.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
STREET RAILWAY ASSEMBLY.
Alleged Discrimination on the Me
trODolftun Road Dtscussed

Alleged Discrimination on the Me-
tropohtun Road Discussed.
A largely-attended meeting OF the Rail-
way Assembly was held last evening at
the rooms of the Bureau OF Labor, 314
Eighth street.
After the regular business was finished
John B. Hayes, general secretary Of the
h. of l. of America, addressed the meet
ing, during which he defined the attitude,
OF the Knights OF Labor to the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. Sometime ago,
he said, he had an interview with Mr..
Phillips. In which he requested him to
cease discriminating against members of
the order of the X. of L. in his employment
In case he did not he was warned that the
national body would use its po wer to defeat
any legislation he might attempt to have
enacted by Congress.
Mr.. Hayes also assured the assembly
that he had discussed the matter with
several very influential members OF Con-
gress and he was confident that so long
as the president of the Metropolitan road
persisted in discriminating against men,
bers of the order in his employment be
would receive very little consideration at
the hands OF Congress.
In reply to q request for an interview
made by the Officers OF the assembly. .
Communication was received from the a.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

I n 1890 there were in the United states
4,455 women doctors, against SGT in
1870.
I Three hundred and thirty-seven wo-
men dentists, against "a.
Two hundred and forty women lawyers,
against 8.
Twelve hundred and, thirty-f five women
preachers, against 81 t
One hundred and eighty women land sur
veyors and engineers, against none at all
In 1870. -
Twenty-Five women architects, against L.
Eleven thousand women sculptors and
painters, against 412.
Three thousand women writers, against
159. raa
Eight hundred ami lightweight women
journalists, against &c.
Thirty-four thousand five hundred and
eighteen women musicians, against 5,735.
Three thousand nine hundred and forty
nine actresses, against ,692.
Twenty-one thousand,ione hundred and
eighty-five shorthand writers, against T..
Sixty-four thousand and forty-eight sec
retaries and clerks, against s,016.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
rectors, declining, as their was no griev
ances to discuss.
Gave a Trolley Party.

The Clover Leaf Club gave a leap-year
trolley party on Friday evening to Chevy
Chase Lake. The members of the club who
gave the party were Mrs. Kate G. BreretoD,
Miss Kate E. BreretoD, Miss George Brereton
and Miss Fredrica Prescott The following
is list OF the invited guests: Mrs. Watrous,
Mrs. Gately, Mrs Prescott, Mrs. Selah, Mrs
TaliaferrO, Mrs. jenkins, Mrs. O'Connor,
Misses Watrous, Lacey. ReichiDecker, Shedd,
Burch, Bradley, Hudson. johnson, Pyle,
Taylor, Moore, Barry, Mullin, NJ. Jackson,
E. jackson, sneibel. Connor, stickney;
Messn. Appleby, Skelly, Gideon, Prescott,
O'Connor, r. Gatciy, C. Gately, F. Gately,
B-Gately, Taliaferro, Suddith, Hughes, Spear,
Humphnes, G. Spear. Stewart. Cannon,
Campbell, selah. Tolbert, Bliss, jenkins,
McChesDey, Cobb, Marshall
The morning times., 1896-06-14
UNDERTAKE RS.
DIED.

LYDAN-At $40 a. m, June 13, 1896.
James Lydan, aged seyenty-two years.
native of County wexford, Ireland:
resident of Georgetown, ID. c., the past
fifty years.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence. 2O43 Thirty-fifth street north-
west on Monday, June 5, 1896, at 2:30
p. IN. Friends are invited TO attend. In-
terment at Holy Rood Cemetery.
MENHORN-On Friday, June IL, 1896.
at IA. m. Cathern Elizabeth MenhorD.
beloved wife of the late George Frederick
MenhOru. in her fifty-seveDth year.
Funeral from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie NJ. Bowen, 1927
Four-and-a-Ialf street southwest. ut 4:3O
Sunday. June 4. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
DRURY-on June 8, 1896, at 2:45 p.
m.. Morris NJ. infant son OF 7. A. and Ada
Drury. aged ten months.
Funeral from parents residence. 1O12
North Carolina avenue southeast. Monday.
June 5, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
CoTTON-on Friday. ut 0 p. M, in his
sixticth year. William II. Cotton, at l 23 NJ
street southeast
Funeral from his late residence, Monday.
invited to attend. tElmira, N. Y, papers
please copy. 1t
GRAHAM-At the Louise Home, on June
13, S96 at Ii p. m, Miss Hartley Graham,
daughter of DR.. William Graham, a surgeon
of the Revolutionary war.
Funeral services at st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Monday at 8 u. m. Item
JACKSON Margaret j. Todd, wife of
Richard }. Jackson, departed this life
June 10. 1896, at $3.50, age AZ years 8
months % days.
Funeral will take place from the Third
Baptist Church, Sunday at O'Clock, cor
ner 5th and @ SITS. Relatives and friends
invited To attend. 1t
HACER-Suddcnly, on June 2, 1896, at
O'Clock j. m.. Charles Frederick Hauer,
beloved son Of Charles and Lille Hauer aged
1omontIs aud fifteen days.
bud the Gardener gave US,
A pure and lovely child,
He gave it TO our keeping,
To cherish updefiled.
Bnt just as il was opening
To the giories of the day.
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
And took our bud away.
BY HIS PARENTS.
Funeral from the residence OF his pa
rents, No. T2I Twelfth street northeast,
Sunday juno Ia, 1896, at 3 O'Clock. Rela-
tivcs and friends are invited to attend.
Item
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Phi Kappa Psi BANQUET.

Tie active chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity of Columbian University enter
tained Mr.. Walter L. McCorkle OF New
York with banquet at Pages Friday
evening. Those present were: Messrs.
William W. Matthews. Philip W. Hunting
ton. Carl A. Cicmons, Maurice l.. Alden,
william w. Greer, William II. b. Gal
liDger. Benjamin Martin. jr., william
Mitchell. Daniel b. Street, IT,. Charles
H. Allender. Ernest G. Thompson. DR..
Charles W. Richardson, Dr.. Hanson T. A.
Lemon, Dr.. w. Ashby Farmland, DR..
Henry n. Craig. Prof. Lee Davis Lodge
and Mr.. W. 8. Baer of Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Testing Cake In the oven.

Miss Parloa gives the following direc-
lions for testing the oven in cake baking:
For sponge cake put piece of paper into
the oven close the door and open it in five
minutes. If the paper is q rich yellow the
oven 10 right; but II it is light yellow the
oven is too cOol; if a dark bro wn 1t is too
hot. For pound cake the oven should he
lust hot enough to. !color light brown.
Cupcake requires an oven of about the same
temperature. All thin-rolled cakes require
a hotter oven, 20 that the paper should turn
a dark brown In five minutes. The length
of time required for baking certain cakes
will vary with thcir thickness or the size
Of the pan In which they are baked"
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Neutrality-suspicious. ms In New York.
ISnecial tn The Times

New York. June 13.-Sailed, per steam
ship Etruria for England, Miss f. NJ.
Gillett. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kennedy, H.
Williams. Mrs. Phelps. Ashland, Mrs.
l.. Bailey; Grand Union, I. Clark, j. L..
Milley and wife. DR.. E. T. Oswaldeston
and wife; st. Denis. E. N. Gillett, Misses
Minton. Mrs. n. E. Phelps, ]. N. Hickey,
W. l.. Pitcher. Astor, II. Williams; Savoy.
j. s. Charlcson; Amsterdam; C. Il. Sand
ford; Stuart. C. o. Shepard; Park Az
enue, E. C. Hephanster; Gilsey, c. E.
Young; Marlborough. E. W. Ayers; Meth
eriaDds. NJ. Ross, Mrs. A. Brueu; Bartholdi.
j. A. Boyard: Imperial. X. Konomoyo;
Murray Hill. Mrs. H. E. Peliom; Aiber-
marie. Miss Stout; Westminster. Col j.
NJ Wilson. Miss Kate and Ellen Newton
left the st. Cloud to sail for England.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
"Confus,on" No Longer Confoundcd.

Confusion" No Longer ConfOunded.
The enbarrassInents between Manager
Riddle, OF the National Theater Stock
Company. and Manager Buckler, of AL
lens, over the production OF the comedy,
"Confusiou,'' with Mr.. Bond. have been
amicably settled The contract between
Mr.. Buckler and Mr.. Bond has been can
ceiled, and the latter will appear at the
National tomorrow night.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Mrs. Stowe,s Birthday.

Hartford, Conn, June 13.-Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, the authOress OF 'Uncle
Toms Cabin," will be eighty-five years Old
tomorrow. She Is in feeble health but can
be seen daily In pleasant weather sitting
on the piazza Other home ON Forest street.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Z 'dOI.DENBERGs.
dOLDENBER0'S.
GOLDENBERd'S.
dOLDENBERG's.
What We Promise, We Perform.

Godenbergs tnat
TONS Youhav forth hemoti
wihca We fg sen
the tyg
and hn
attempted 10 ask
pnsn ne S
Many of the prices quote da ext
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Mrs. j. L. WiDningliam of Greensboro
y. c.. who has been visiting her brother,
j. n. Steed. 914 Twenty-third street north
west. has returned to her home.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Miss Mamie Donnelly has returned from
wilmington, N. c.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Mr.. Francis Quigley, OF AZ F street north
west, has his sister, Mrs. Veronica j.
Conlon of Brooklyn, N. Y, visiting him.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Shirt Waists
and
Wrappers.

vertise them as the balance of a
manufacturer line. It's quite
an excuse for sale-sto rid stock
of lot of undesirable garments.
We do not find it necessary, and
wouldn't do it if we did. We've
got the finest, most stylish stock of
waists in town, and the finest de-
partment, and each waist was care
fully picked. No lower prices even
at the sales q 4.,s s
At CSC. laundered percale waists
and lawn waists IN light and dark
stripes and cheeks; large sleeves,
! Az o7c. Numbered, percale and lawn
/ waists In light andsdark patterns. big
collars, yoke back, .aarge sleeves,
: At 75c. iaundered lawn. linen and
percaie waists. with attached and
detached collars; very best patterns;
worth S1.25. srs rs,.
Al asc. each. fine laundered percale
dimiiy and lawn and linen waists, with
attachable Or detachable co llars-
some plain collars and cuffs-laTgest
Sleeves high collars and worth 81 so
each.
Your choice. of our Sc. 81 and SO
coiored silk tsffeta waists. black
cOlored striped taffeta waists, striped
surah and plain India silk waists,
with large bishop sleeves, for $3.9S
each.
ba,ance of our T5c. and 81 percale.
gingham and best print wrappers. lined
down TO waist, large sleeves and wide
skirts, to go at 4Ic. each.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
SloWs shoes

II you desire an immediate tenant for
your house that has been vacant for months
place 1t with. Tho Times ReAA Estate
Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Swiss Dotted Dimities, black and
white-a new goods-very pretty
22c. ward
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stillson and Misses
Johan and Ella Stillson left yesterday
afternoon for New York. They will sail
for Eurppe July 3.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
MAR RIED.

THOMPS on Tuesday, June
z; 1896. Hessie Ford and Robert E. L.
Rev. Isaac W. Canter, of Mount Vernon
n E. Church ii
The morning times., 1896-06-14

S-quarter Fine Imported Plain White
Organdies-the slieerest OF sheer goods
and never sold for less than Sl-for
CSC ward.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Fine Welt White English Pique. the
sort SO popular, yet so scarce-35c.
where il is found-for 23c. yard
The morning times., 1896-06-14

DR.. G. c. Famfon and family will leave
tomorrow for KensiDgtoD. Nd, where they
will stay during tb heated term.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Protect Your Country Home.
FireinsuraDce placed on country property,
The Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

The engagement OF Miss Sarah Blum
formerly OF this city, now OF Baltimore
and Mr.. william Levy of Tallahassee, Fla.
is announced
The morning times., 1896-06-14

24-inch AH-silk Grenadine fine mesh
and elegant finish the usual zoe. sort
for 53c. yard
The morning times., 1896-06-14

2i-inch Navy and White Striped and
Polka Dot India Silk-real value, 50c.-
for 39c- yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Here it is!
Bon MaTche News

Some patrons appear to be sur
prised that our establishment is
nearly always crowded. They
should not be. Just consider the
extraordinary bargains we are
offering daily. Some merchants
look for dull business for sum-
mer. We make it as busy as any
other time of the year by offer
ing greater bargains. Here are
Mondays attractions:
SC. India
Linen, &c.
This is the regular &c. whito
India Linen. and some stores
probably ask ioc. Our price OC.
MoLoay ----..................
I2aac. Plaid
White Goods, SC.
This offer is for Monday only.
soc. Pure Linen
Grass Cloth. 37c.
This Is an extra fine quality of Pure
Linen Grass Cloth with linen dots,
Price Monday. SIC. instead of 50c.
3Oc. Pure Linen
Grass Cloth, 22c.
This is the same quality Upon which
we Lad such run last MondAy-many
NOS being able to obtain any Of il, We
being closed out before evening.
I2-yd. pcs.
Val LaCes, 22c.
Special purchase of i2yd
pieces Fine Val Lace in but
ter and white. Fully worth
30 and sc piece. For Mon DOC.
udy----..----
Handsome Aeeh,in Laces the latest
for trimming lawns and organdics but
ter and white. ioc. per yd. up.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

White Corded Swiss SC. sort
for l 2 1-2c. yard
The morning times., 1896-06-14

No. 500 Longcloth-never sold for
less than 1Sc.-for 12 1-2c. yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Lace and Satin Stripe White Or
gandies-which are generally sold for
E5c.-fOr z l2c. yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alfred Marye are visit
ing friends in Philadelphia, having gone
there to attend the wedding of Miss Lucie
Marshall Norris of that city to Mr. Richard
Parran Lnsley of Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E W. Blker have returned
to their home. No. 1921 Sixteenth street,
after IN absence of early year.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Buildera' Loans.

fyou wish toimprove your vacant ground
consult The Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

2S-inch Black Waterproof Japanese
Silk. Lyons dye worth T5c.-r1r 59c.
ward
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Mrs. Philip J. Roche and little dauShter
are spending the season at Round Hill, Va
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Individual :
Strawberry.
ShOrtcdkeSl J

twenty in Break half and
of crushed, small
Of eranulated sugar biscuit
which
with crushed berries aud at
snce wit " strawberry
.ara .Pues Susan1
The morning times., 1896-06-14

General and Mrs. Fremont are in Phila
delp,iia. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Childs- Drexel, who have entertained
them the past week at "Wooton," their
beautiful home. One of the gracious hospi-
talities extended to them was an elegant
dinner Oh Wednesday night.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Black Armure Silk-a handsome jet
black no luster-S9e. value every where
for 69c. yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Fine quality Fancy White Piaue-
the regular 1Sc. sort-for 12 12c
yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Miss Anita Cluss is visiting New York
and later will go to Atlantic City. :.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Miss Ellen Brown and Mr.. W. P. Cart
wright, OF this city. officiated respectively
as bridesmaid and usher at the recent wed
ding in Philadelphia of Miss Ida wyeth
Smith and DR.. W. Reynolds Wilson, OF that
city
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Ladies' Pure Linen Hemsiitchcd Hand
ker chiefs-the IL 1-2c quality, for
SC; 8 for 25c.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Fine Linen Dana SIX Buffet Sea rfs. with
drawn work and fringe. two yards
lopg-75c sort, for 43c each.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

21-inch Cream Japa nese Silk for
comm encement dresses usual price,
T5c.-for 55c. yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

6-inch all-liDen colorcd hordered
Doylies-usually sold for SOC dozen.
for &c each.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Ladies' Black Milanese SILK Mitts-
the regular 3Sc sort, for 25c.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Beautiful Persian Lawns-the quail
ity which is never sold for less than
20c.-fOr 2 1-2c. yard.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Black and White Shepherd Check Duck
skirts, also navy aud linen colored duck
skirts. O cores wide, reduced from 81 so
to CSC
The morning times., 1896-06-14

All-wool Challis or AlLatross. splendidly
light and cooI-:he usual soc. goods.
for 81 1-2c. yarl.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Tan Covert aud Grey and Tan Mixed
and Navy Cloth Suits. blazer style, re-
duced from $6 to S3.96.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Wh!te, Navy. ana Tan basket weave
Duck.usual IL 1:2c. quality-for 1Oc.
yard.
so-inch Linen Batiste priced else.
it at 10.--now g. 4e.s
Very Sheer Quality Pure Linen
Batiste from 25c. to 19c.
yard.
3s-inch Pure Linen Homespun suiting
usual price 50c.-for 29c. yard.
Fine Imported Dimities in pretty
figures and stripes s-elsewhere at 25c.
here at i2 1-2c. yard.
Silk Stripe Wool Challis In variety
OF pretty Dresden aud Persian designs
light and dark-the 19c. sort for
IL 1-2c. yard
40-inch Striped Lawns in green. blue. :
and Iavender-12 1-2c. quality-for
1Oc. yard.
Black You cannot make
Dress any mistakes of be-
c+uffe comingness W lit h
Gums black goods. Black
is black and SO long as you get our
blacks you may be sure they will
stay SO. -Four special values:
45-ipch black Mohair Sicilian, beauti-
full lustroGs quality, which always sells
for I5c., 10 go at S3c. yard.
All-wool ChalIis or AlLatross. splenddly
light and cooi-:lie usual soc. goods.
for 81 l-2c. yaui
Silk and Wool lightweight "Novelty"
Goods, reduced from 15c. TO 59c. yard.
AII-woolnavy and black Storm Serge
excellentonality and waterproof, usually
Csc, for 39c. yard.
Innings. No department has
grown so rapidly as
the Innings department Continu-
ally busy, and why shouldn't we
be, quoting such prices.
Black, gray and white Silk Leno, &C.
zoe fine Swiss organdie lining in
five shades, &C. yard
3-4c. yard.
l5c. black. white and natural linen
canvas, lie. yard.
l5c. black white cream and colored
rustic Percaline. 10c- yard.
10c- black rustic Percalne, BIC.
yard.
soc. black and gray French Hair
Cloth, acc. yard.
LaceS and Probably the best
Swiss part of the past
Embroids v weeks se. S. purchases naa ssrds is
of Swiss edgings and insertings,
bought direct from the importer at
a great concession from the usual
prices. The prices we paid were