davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
Prominent Pennington Man Dead.

Pennington, March 12.-Otis B. But
ler died suddenly of heart disease at his
home on Main street this morning. He
was native of this town and for many
years an active business man. Of late
years he has been the custodian of Bates
college real estate here. He was aged
nearly eightytwo and leaves son and
two daughters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
THE w EATHER

Boston, March
12. Local fore
cast for Friday /;
Fair; continued
cold westerly
winds. gig
W a S hington,
March 12-Fore-
cast for Friday
for New Eng
land: Fair and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
Small Deficit for Aroostook Road.

Boston, March 12.-The January gross
earnings of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad were $50, 025; operating expenses
$3l. .05, net $18, 419; charges, S21, 1883; de-
ficit,$2, 769. The deficit is due to the fact
that the charges were increased by 50, lao,
interest on $5S8, 600 first mortgage bonds
issued on the Ashland division, and the
interess n S167,0O0 second mortgage
bonds, and also because Of light business
from lack of snow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
Late Marine News.

Norfolk, Va, March 12-Cleared,
schooners Ellen NJ. Colder, Boston; Gen.
S. r. Merwin, Providence; Independent,
Portland.
Baltimore, March 12-Cleared, schooner
Jose Olaverri, Boston. Sailed, sohooners
Yale Horatio L. Baker, and Jose
Olaverri of Boston; Addie n. Anderson,
Fall River.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
schooners Driven Ashore.

Fire Island, NY, March lathe life
savers report the bark H. j. Libby,
ashore at Zach's Inlet since March2, went
to the piers in last nights storm. What
was left Of the schooner Nellie Woodbur, +,
which went ashore on Long Beach about
the same time, was driven high upon the
beach.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
The Kate scranton a wreck.

Northport, N. Y, March 12.-The
schooner ashore en- Eaton's Neck, driven
there during the storm yesterday, Is the
Kate Scranton Of Sag Harbor, not the
Emma Bates, as before reported. The
names of the men drowned through the
swamping Of the yawl are Charles Chris
terman, mate, aged 30, Norwegian, and
George Upther of Sag Harbor, ooloreh.
aged so. The schooner is a total wreck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
A Butterine Factorx Seized.

Providence, r. l., March l2.-The fac
tory Of the Vermont Manufacturing COM
pany, manufacturers OF butterine, in
this city, was seized this afternoon by Or
ders Of Collector Byxbee of the internal
revenue department. The charge is said
to be of sending out goods without proper
stamps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
portsmouth,s Mayor Seated.

Portsmouth, N. H.. March 12.-Mayor
w q Jnnkins and the new city council
were inaugurated at 10 O'Clock in the
nresence Of a large gathering of citizens.
Mayor Junkins's inaugural address ad-
yised a rigid observance Of economy in
appropriations and he denounced the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
National G. A, r, Appointments.

Rutland, VT, March 12.-The announce
ment is made here Of the following Yer
mont appointments by commander-in-
chief I. N. Walker of the Grand Army !:
Aides-ds camp with the rank of colonel,
H. W. Spofford, George W. Kenney, E.
M. Paynes and Joel o. Banker, all of
Rutland; George W. Hoyt, Randolph !;
George I. Connor, Barre; N. Il. Hicks
and W. H. Hicks. SPRINGFIELD,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
Ice Raft Crushed the WOLF.

ST. Johns, N. f., March lathe Brit
ish sealing steamer Wolf, owned by the
Newfoundland Steam Sealing and Whal-
ing company, Of this city, was crushed
by ice off Foge Island today and sank.
The ice literally formed raft over the
vessel and the crew of 275 men aboard
barely escaped with the lives
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13

Mr.. Sherman expressed the hope that
spain herself would soon become re-
public The tendency, he said, was that
way. There were signs that large body
OF people In Spain hoped that Cuba
would be made free.
WAR IN CUBA OUGHT NOT TO END
until the Cubans had gained their free
oom, then allAmerica would be republi-
can, for Canada was as much republican
today as the United States.
Mr.. Morgan, Democrat of Alabama,
member of the committee of foreign re-
lations, took the floor and will speak to-
morrow. The Dupont election case was
taken up and Mr.. Pritohard, Republican
OF North Carolina, advocated Mr.. Du-
points claim to the vacant seat from Del
aware,
A number of bills were passed, includ-
ing the following: Empowering fourth
class postInasters to administer oaths in
pension cases; creating an art commits
sion OF the United States, which shall
examine the art collections in the capitol
and congressional library and all the
works of art and valuable historical re-
cords and manuscripts offered for sale or
oonatlon; for tho construction of reve-
nue. cutter to cost $3.50, 600 for use in the
Gulf of Mexico and tributaries. :.
In the absence of Mr.. Sherman, Mr.
Frye said Mr.. Sherman told him that
he would tomorrow at the close of a
speech by MIR. Cockrell, Democrat of Mis-
souri,, on the financial situation, ask
unanimous consent to take up the con-
ference report on the Cuban resolutions
and if objection were made he would
move to take it up (the success of which
motion would be to displace the Dupont
election case as unfinished business
Mr.. Gray, Democrat Of Delaware,
said it was the desire of the committee
on foreign relations to secure action to
morrow. The Senate adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
Thinks Europe Should Help Spain.

Paris, March 12.-TheT Eclair today
commenting upon the Cuban resolutions
of Congress, says that In view Of the 'exag-
gerated pretsnsions" Of the United
States, it Is "difecult to see why Euro
pean diplomats cannot, at least, extend
their good offices to Spain."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
An Entire Family Poisoned.

st. Joseph, Mo-. March 1s.-The entire
family of Dillon B. Taylor of Craig
No., we're poisoned Tuesday by some-
thing in the food which they had eaten
for supper. Mr.. Taylor died last night
critical condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
RepublioannNational Committeeman.

Chicago, March 12.-Ex Gov. Joseph W.
Rifer of Bloomington, was unanimously
| chosen today by The Republican state
central committee as national COMMITTEES
man to succeed the late VIM. J. Campbell.
Mr.. Fifer declined, saying he was out
of politics
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
Miss Barton Doing Quite Wen in rurke,

Constantinople. March 1a.-Two of the
assistants of Miss Clara Barton, presi-
dent OF the A American Red Gross Society,
have received permission to proceed to
Alexandretta. Miss Barton, however,
will remain here for the present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13

succeeded in preventing the rioters from
approaching the United States consulate.
At Alicante, the mayor and police. while
dispensing similar anti-American de-
monstration, were pelted with stones and
number Of policemen sustained inju-
ries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
No Mail at Nantucket.

Nantucket, Mass, March IA heavy
northwest gale and snow squalls pre-
vailed all day The steamer Nantucke
remains at Woods Hole unable to make
her trim. There have been no mails since
Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure 9.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
BOYS SUITS.

Do you want Boys Suit worth from
$8 to $40 for So? If you do, that's
Just what we will sell you. We have on
" about Is suits left in the heavy weight:
we want the room for Spring goods
They are our best Suits in cheviots.
worsteds, Scotch mixtures, elegantly
made and trimmed, and SIS is all we
ask you the balance of this week, and
until sold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
and Women only

Are most competent to fully appreciate the
purity, sweetness, and delicacy of CUTIoURA
SOAP, and to discover new uses for it daily.
In the form of washes, solutions, etc., for
distressing inf1ammations, irritations, and
weaknesses of the mucous membrane, it has
proved most grateful.
CUTIcURA SOAP appeals to the refined and
cultivated everywhere, as the most effective
skinpurifying and identifying soap, as wellas
purest and sweetest for toilet and bath.
Sold throughout the world. British depot; f. Nrv.
sERY Sons, 1, King Edward-st., London. PorTER
DRUG CHEN. CORR. Sole Props, Boston, u. s. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13

Lot No. 1. 25 dozen of Ladies' Cor
AT set Covers slightly
b cts each, soiled, sizes 36, Ss and 40.
Lot No. 2. Ladies' Corset Covers
At Aprons and Childrens'
Ia cts, Skirts, with four tucks and
deep hem,
Lot No. 8. Ladies' and Children's
At Drawers, Corset Covers
23ctS. and short Skirts with yoke
band tucks and deep hem.
At the above prices the cloth and
trim mings cost more than we ask for
complete garment
Lot No. 4. Children's Night Dresses,
At Ladies' Drawers, Corset
81 l.2 cts Covers and short Skirts
with four tucks and fine
muslin ruff1e.
On the regular market we would Jump
at the chance to buy these at $3.50 per
dozen.
Lot No. 5. Ladies' Night Dresses
At Corset Covers, and long and
49ctS, short Skirts.
Here are goods worth from 5000 to
$500 per dozen to manufacture.
Lot No. 6. In this lot we have the
At finest assortment of Gowns,
rs cts. Corset Covers, Drawers
and Children's Dresses and
the actual value would
be one third more
than we ask you in this
sale.
Lot No. 7. Gowns in four different
At styles, high, square neck,
9S cts and V neck also the Empire
Gowns, Corset Covers, Um-
brella Drawers, long and
short Skirts, Children's
Slips and Short Dresses.
These are good enough for Queen
and cheap at $l.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13
GRANTED BELL1GERENr RIGHTS

Mr.. Sherman said he could not under
stand how any man could enter objeos
tion to this resolution which WAS in the
interest of humanity
The time had come when the Ameri-
can people were ready to express their
horror and denunoiation Of the tyranny
praotioed by Spain upon the people Of
Cuba. He said he would 60 further and
doclare it must stop now. He deprecated
the reference in the resolutions to the
commercial relations between the Ameri-
can people and those of Cuba, still, 1t
was true that the commercial relations
between the United States and Cuba
were greater than those between the
United States and all the South Ameri-
can states.
1t was the duty Of Congress, he said,
to state in language that could not be
misinterpreted that state of war existed
in Cuba, that the United States would
recognize the combatants as belligerents,
and that the United States should not
give to Spain the adva ntage of our ports,
our commerce and our police and deny
them to the men fighting for their liber-
tV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-13

These are good enough for Queen
and cheap at $3.50.
Evening star., 1896-03-24
CONCEALED WEAPONS,
Two Razor Gases In the Police
Court.

Two Razor Gases In the Police
Court.
In Judge Afiller's court this morning
there were two prisoners given hearings
on charges of concealed weapons. George
Brent. young colored man, was defendant
in one case, and the razor he had carried
was found on the ground. He attended an
entertainment given near 18th and H
streets northeast last night, and thought
he would not be without his favorite wea-
pom should the occasion demand violence.
About the time there was trouble in the
hall, Policeman Bradley was notified, and
when he reached there Brent was standing
On the sidewalk. He had a razor in his
hand. and as the officer approached he
dropped 1t.
Il didn't have no razor" said Brent to
the officer when the latter placed him un-
der arrest.
But here's the weapon" said the officer,
''and 1 saw you drop it,
charge, and claimed that the razor was
dropped by another man.
A sentence of three months was imposed
man named William Bennett, a timer
by trade, was the other defendant. He was
arrested by Policeman Jack for the reason
that he had heen on protracted Spree
When arrested he had the razor in his
p< cket.
Il had just got the razor from a black
smith shop where had left it," said Ben
nett.
And what were you going to do with
it?'
Il was going out in the country to my
brothers."
Where do you live:"
AT my brothers."
And where are your effects?"
'All have is what is on my back"
The court took his personal bonds in the
razor case. and ordered the destruction of
the weapon. On the charge of drunken
ness he was given thirty days.
Evening star., 1896-03-24
SAID TO DE INSANE.
n Fathers Theory as to His SO0's
MisdOingu,


MfsdOings.
o. r. Beall, the father of Irving S. Bean.
a young man less than twenty-one years Of
age. today petitioned the Equity Court to
order an inquiry by a marshars jury into
the mental condition of his son. In Apri.
last the young man was sentenced by Judge
Cole to year and day in the Albany pen,-
tenttary upon conviction of procuring a
small amount of money by false representa-
tions. He was, however, pardoned the nth
OF last month. He had been at home but
three weeks when he was arrested on a
similar charge. A few years ago the mother
of the young man implorcd his father TO
send him to an insane asylum for medical
treatment, but, through love for his son,
and because Of family pride, Mr.. Beall OBJ
jected, believing that his son would out
grow the disease. The disease. explains Mr.
Beall. caused his son to commit the Of
lenses unconsciOusly, there being no other
reason for them, as he has always fully
provided for him, even to the boys entire
satisfaction. Mr.. Beall says he now sees
the error of his judgment, and greatly re-
grets thar he did not acquiesce in his wffes
entreaties. He. therefore, prays that his
sons mental condition be inquired into, and
that proper action be thereupon taken by
the court.
The unfortunate young man is now in
Jail, where he was committed by the Police
Court last Tuesday to await the action of
the grand jury upon the second charge.
Evening star., 1896-03-24
DIED.

BERGER, widow Of william Berger, in hes
Funeral from her late residence, 1911 Rhode Issud
avenue northwest, at 3:39 O'Clock, Thursday
March ~. Relatives and friends respecrfuij
m, PATKItK IL d BRESSAN, beloved .ns n
OF the late Edward and Catharine tnce Toua-y1
. Brennan. in the twenty fifth year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence Cos street u.rth.
west: On Thursday, at am; thence 10 st.
said at $3.50. Friends and relatives are re.
spectfully invited to attend (No nowersD -
CHAMBERLAIN. At his home in Worcester. Mass,
On on, Monday, Lend March q. 1885, sAMIEI. AVERY
berlain Of this city.
CoNOvER. On Monday. March q, 1885, ut
pm, AI.NAII BROWNING, youngest so 1t
Edward J: and Martha A. CoIorer. aged twenty
Funeral from the family residence "Wednesday.
March %, at z pm. Frreral private.
CoRRIGAN On Sunday, March %. 1896 Mrs J.
NJ ColtltlGAN, at 220 street northwest
nessay. March rs, at 10 am. thence TO " Sa ss-
Aloysius Church. where requiem mhss win be
sotd for the leiose OF the soul. -
DoWDY. Departed this life March %. 1896. at
ter of Mrs. Sarah Cook end Frederi,k Dowdy.
Deares: sitter, thou hast left rs,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God that hath bereft us,
he can all our sOrrows heal.
BY HER SISTER AND BROTHER
Funeral will take place on "Wednesday March Il
at O'Clock p.m from Third Baptist Clyurvh.
9Th and Y streets northwest, Rev. Jas. H. L@r
pastor.
HOY. On March q, 1896, at l:l0 pm., at tbs
residence Of Robt. Hoy. ANDREW HOY aged
twenty years, II heart disease.
Funeral from his late residence Sth and ID streets
north vest. Wednesday, pm. hterm~nt
Mount Olivet cemetery. .
MAGIE On Monday. March %. 1896. HORACE
MAGNE. father of Mrs. Howard NJ Gillm,n
in the ei-htieth year of his age
Services at J04 I street northwest on "Wednesday
March p, at 4:30 O'Clock. Friends are Invited
Burial at Baltimore.
OCONN0R. On Thursday. March H. 1896 after
long illness. at her residence, in Ral.inare
Md, Mrs. ANNIE O'CoNNOR ,nee Coygsw~lD
beloved wife Of Mr.. Chas. OConnor formerly OF
Georgetown, u. G.
Interment at Baltimore on March o.
In AIemOrfam.
Sll-ANtE In loving remembrance of darling
little boy, JOHN HOUSTON SII.ANsE, who
died one year ago today-Marcl "a, 1895.
All is dark within dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today.
For the one We loved dearly
Has forever passed away.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
Evening star., 1896-03-24

second with morning prayer at $50 o'clock.
The consecration service will take place at
10:50 o'clock. There will be evening prayer
at and confirmation, for the whole parish,
at o'clock pm.
At the principal service of the day the
ccnsecrator will be Right Rev. John VIII
liams, bishop of Connecticut and presiding
bishop. who will be assisted by Right Rev.
Bishops Potter Of New York and Paret OF
Maryland.
Right Rev. F. ID. Huntington, bishop Of
central New York. will deliver the consecra-
tion sermon, and the presenters will he
Right Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coke, bishop
of western New York, one of DIR. Satterlee's
Predecessors as rector of Calvary Church,
and Right Rev. William c. Doane, bishop
Of Albany. Rev. DIR. Randolph II. McKim.
rector of the Church of the Epiphany Of
this city, and Rev. Walter Mitchell of
Prince Georges county, Nd, will act as at
tending presbyters.
DIR. Satterlee has announced that he will
conduct his first service as bishop in this
city next Sunday, when he will have charge
or the morning service at the Church Of
the Epiphany. In the afternoon he VIII
conduct the service at ST. Johns.
Evening star., 1896-03-24
The single Tax Club.

At tomorrow evenings meeting of the
Single Tax Club in typographical Temple
Mr.. U. J. Biller. president of the club viii
read a paper on the single tax and ether
systems Of taxation, compared and con-
trasted. taking as his subject. by their
fruits you shall know them''
April 2, JefferSon's birthday, will be cele-
brated at Wilmington by the single takers
One or more representatives from the WASH
ington club will be present.
Evening star., 1896-03-24
Tobacco Dealers Asstxu.

special from Martinsville, Va, says:
Messrs. Dudley Brown d Co. have assign
ed to w. s. Barrow, trustee. They have on
hand, according to deed for entry, seven
thousands pounds. Of leaf tobacco. and
s1xty-two THOUSAND pounds of manufac-
tured tobacco. They convey this tobacco,
all bonds. accounts and real estate. Labil-
ities are thirty or thirty-five thousand dol
lars.
Evening star., 1896-03-24
GIVEN UP AS LOST.

The Bark Havana Left Port February
for Cuba.
The American bark Havana, from Phila-
delphia, on February 2. for Havana, has
been given up for lost. Fourteen days is
the usual time for sailing vessel to make
the voyage and nothing has been heard
of the bark since her departure. In view
of the recent heavy gales her laundering is
regarded as certainty. She was manned
by Capt. +. w. Rice and a crew of ten
men, and carried cargo OF 1,O00 tons Of
coal
Evening star., 1896-03-24
Door
Mats.

Apropos of the spring rains and
mud.
By fortunate purchase, We are enabled to offer
q limited quantity Of best quality Cocoa Door Mats
at lower price than they were ever sold -
for before. 1881 inches Each SI 90
Cheaper qualities. .I7c. I'D.
e'th HOO. .11th St bldy)
Evening star., 1896-03-24
DR. sATrERLEE.s coxsEcRATIox.

VIII Attend the Ceremony.
large number Of members of the Differ
ent Episcopal churches of this city, clergy
and laity. have already gone over to New
York to be present at the conservation OF
Dr.. Satterlee as the first bishop of WASH
ii gtcn. Others viii go over on the late
trains tonight, so that it is likely that up
ward of $50 Washingtonians will be present
at the conservation service.
The rite Of holy communion will be cele-
hrated at o'clock tomorrow morning in
Calvary Chapel, No. 20 East 23d street.
The first celebration Of holy communion in
the church will be at 7:30 o'clock, and tho
Evening star., 1896-03-24
Denim and
BuraaD. -o-n

These goods are entering largely
INTO use as wall decorations, cur
tains, screen mountings, sofa pillow
covers. floor coverings. furniture
covers, etc. They produce a very
pretty and artistic effect. Our new
styles are now in. Per yd. .18c. up.
japanese Crepe.
just received new lot Of Blue and White JAP
anese Crepe, tea choice patterns Per yard. .1sc
Evening star., 1896-03-24
WOmen's
Separate Skirts.

The possibilities Of good dressing by the varied
combinations of separate skirts with pretty waists
are being fully appreciated. We have very
choice collection Of tie wanted sorts and call at
tenton to the following special value:
Black Brilantine Skirts Of superior luster tailor
made, lined throughout with percaline, fin
ished with velvet binding. perfect hanging gar
nent All lengths. Each. aeh...............$5O IS 90
I'D noor 10th st. bldgl
Evening star., 1896-03-24
Buttons

OF the newest kiItS-Minia turc. Dresden, Persian
Pearl. Cut Steel. Cut Jet, Rhinestone, Jeweled,
Croeheted, Bone, &c.
list noor .11th st. bld..)
Evening star., 1896-03-24
Woodward =. LOthrOp,
t5f 10TH nth and Sts N. W. ~
!,
Easter Cards, Booklets Noveties-frs floor.
Gifts, Tokens and Souvenirs for Easter
10th. nth and F SITS. N. w.

few Easter of personal decoration and
adornment only Now it's only Christmas joyful season.
and the fashion OF has quite outside the significance
the day and almost equals that Of Christmas Hence with the advent of
Easter come thoughts OF giving and receiving
We have myrad Of fresh fancies and beautiful here and
evewere gift fitness Easter
done themselves getting shapes and styles beauty
Evening star., 1896-03-24
Map of
Washington.

Pocket size. Shows all principal
places. Send one to your friend who
is coming to the {. E. Conven-
ton .............. .1oc.
tbasement. .11th st. bldg)
Evening star., 1896-03-24

The oil standby, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star., 1896-03-24

Bands On grass lnen per yard rd..........$oo 50 d
COMBINATIONS Of HGniton Lace and Jet per
seiN WI
Com5ina tions Ct Honiton Lace and Turouoise nor
Combina tions of Heniton Lace and Irifescent
SFangles, per yard. 81 90 and s. 90
Cut Jei Edges, par yard. 10 TO 5Oc
iridescent Bead Edges. per yard. ......1S TO soc.
Gold. Silver and SpanS!ej Edges, per yard .3Sc
Cut Jet Bands, to in.. per yard .4oc to 200
Persian Bands. per yard. d........... .75c to So e5
God Persian Bands for betting and collars per
yard --...-.--.......-S1.2 % and 81. 10
flain Gold Bands. per yard. Soc
Marrow Novelty Braids, y to u inch. per yard.
8 to 15c.
Evening star., 1896-03-24
"GibsOn's Girls" !"

The most truly American book
published for many years. -. $500
Evening star., 1896-03-24
Dress Stuffs for Easter.

Whether stock of Dress Goods measured by high priced
things or low the result the quantities.
would have them that
desirable repeentedS Silk and Wool join
he the all woods eqsRe New beauties appear Mohars
bannes and Sca which the popular and stylish
fabrics for this e showing
both IN solid coors and fvooned effects You will be pleased
beauty and quality medium and priced goods
German Fances. Silk and Wool Checks
dgra.g md brwnI nch yard soo
l
large variety DESIGN. Silk and Wool Fancies
to nch Pc
Shepherd Checks. ~ ~ --' = ''''h0'
andw white brown and BannOckburn Suitngs
cIoin 42hh
Scotch Mixtures. T1~oo .oo1 Dr.
nd ureetoe dwesvsI
An vos SIN e,,, ou,,.. IT,, -. - French Fanasie.
~ 45inh. yard. and anoy furedf-
r.... .&125
An odors szn.s For Tailor Suits
Granite Cloths. German 1vm. ' - ca. r -, 49,
0 Pc eyad..7 5coSL75 o
JaCquardS. Pattern Dresses
in single
'0