davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
Tur WRECK or THE ABBEYNOOR.

ST. Johns. y. F., oct I''lhe nii,'sh Sim,
,,',,noor cantain swap which sailed from South
cbte,Js October q for Baltimore. In ballast, went
asnore on Renews Island forty miles south OF 81.
dho's This evening. during thick fos Inc ere"
JOIN join s,rad lnt the ship Is going 10 pieces fast
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
GENERAL RUFUS SCOTT.

Wesvile. n. Y. Oct l6-General Rufus Scott a
prominent lawyer and oil producer OF this city,
died to-day of Brghts disease. General Scott was
| a veteran OF the late war. lie connected with
the independent Oil Producers Pipe Line movement
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
81. cLAss-pAciNG- PURSE $1,000.
DIVIDED HEATS AT PARKWAY.
u T. DAVIS WINS WITH TUDOR AND AMERICAN
voXpEK-poLiTICs At THE TRACK.

~ L. DAVIS WINS WIN 'S' ''-'"
woNpER-PoLrTICs AT THE TRACK
Their. was AN Improvement In the attendance and
q falling of I'm the quality OF the sport yesterday
-, TN. fall meeting OF the Parkway DrlNlng 'luo III
prooklyn T. L. Davis. OF Lynbrook. Long lsiand
v,on both OF the races the card with MS trot-
,ors American Wonder and Tudor. without nara
contest I'm either race. American wonder tro''cu
To record of 2si,. Tudor lowered his record from
o.aIi TO 1854. displaying speed enough to beat --o
q, a mile track The horse was bred by Governor
Stanford OF California. and was purchased al one
of the annual Palo Alto sales In New-fork py MS
nrasent owner G. d. Horton. OF Rockville centre
Long Island SnIpnose. who took record OF --''.'
is a full brother to the fast campaigners MarDie
cbief 2Isa. and Madison Chief. 2IIi. lie mas
been trained only few weeks AT Fleetwood ana
looks like a promising trotter.
In the interval between heats early In the AFTER
moo, Suncrintendent w W. Shut OF Parkville
Farm drove the brown mare Octavia' by baron
wilkes 10 a record OF 2:29s In n match against
time John H. Shuts. the owner OF the mare WAS
prcsent but he was more interested In politics thah
I'm horse-racing To show his faith In the cause Oh
Mckinley and the gold standard. Mr.. Shuts '"'u
300 to 81 with an erring silverite and aiterwaid
wagered ~ at odds OF is y on the success OF the
Republican ticket. The summaries
,,o ~ -TRoTTINC-Pt'RSE $50.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Far New-Enxland generally fair probably preceded by
~ showers in extreme northeast portion norhwes'ery
winds and cooler
For Eastern New-fork Eastern rehhsyNans' Ne~
80, ,a delaware cloudy In the morning followed by
fair. cooler: northery winds
ro, the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
t =, the morning. bur generally fair during the day;
coo, COL ,r' Wr.tern New-Yor Western PENNSYLVANIA and
,,,,o y.r.raily cloudy weather. piODably Hsht lO,d
Vho mar the ,kes light TO fresh norih.ry WINDS
ss"oisr In southern portion
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
rur K,TsFRS Reform BILL AGAIN..

par,i, Oct, 1.-THE North German Gazette an
'''no.s ,hat the Kaiser has authorized Prince Won
IIonenlobe the Imperial Chancellor. to introduce
Military Reform bill In the Bundesra'h'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
oy.p .ND CZARINA ~ HOMBCRG

Berlin. oct. le-The Car and Czarina arrived TO-
-. uombure where Their Majestes laid the
..s.,,on "s atone OF the proposed new Russian
n",'..h Empress Frederick. who is staying at
GnurShm, Gnhnrg welcomed the Car and Czarina upon
their arrival
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17

The Abbeymoor was built In 1s'o az Newcas,le,
,,.aI.na She was 800 feet long. %s feet beam. l"6
feet IN Depth and Of 40 tons regs,e hI one rem rs
nwned by the South Shields S,e'" '"'Pi'"s '
oMnvI . ~ i;ynited OF South Shields.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
mr. KAYSERS SUCCESSOR.

Berl,n. Oct. 1s.-The North German Gaze'e
say. that Won R,hholsn German pnn I.s,
OF 'he designated the successor OF Dr. kayser,
chief OF the Colonial Office.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
5urrial Notices.

Artificial Teeth.-The highest award at Worlds
Far also three medals American Institute. granted
Henry f. Dentist. 4J% Lexington
t,h-st Expression Of restored. Operation
formed painessly
Mr. NcElrnths made preserves, teliies, pick.
les &c put up orders received 1913 Degraw.sts
Brooklyn \. Y.
DIR, Watson's clan Maclaren) only photographs
taken in America by Rookwood 4+0 Broadway Cab
inets IS cts. (maiD. Is by 80 Artist Proofs. $3
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17

London. Oct ls.-A dispatch from Rio de Janeiro
,ha, the Chamber OF Deputies have made
raonost OF the President that he expel the NO De
requsest o onrrssnondent OF THE London Times from
| ir.xu
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
-Li.I-TROTTING-PIRSE y 900.

pa, l. h.. nv Republican dam . , , ,
/ Fantasy. b. M. by Chimes OerIri.t' "
I william Penn br. h. by santa 'laus . . , , , , +,
pcure.ta ch m rs onward tHicko% = -
2:Usiz. 2.lO, .ObA., 2;lOA --l-, -i"'.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

darlington. Oct 1s-In the United States Su-
~ s%s Court the day call for Monday, OCTOBER ~
- Nos. Is. % 81, 10, ~, 50, 81, 81. 35s (and SS0 and
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17

The following yachts and launches have arrived
-, ~. Norris Heights storage basin and laid up for
the winter: The twin-screw yachts the Nic'eroy'
lawn owner and the Bhtz. the Misses Thayer.
-. .,nsra. The I,orha W. L. Stowe, owner the ran
i,,n 8 n Sexton, owner the Acina; II; b GoT-
man owner, and the naphthe ieuhch '"e i'"''"e''
w b. Ellis, owner.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17

With the most insdious forms OF disease-tt 10
not wise to triie Dr. D. Jaynes Expectorant y
the natural remedy. =.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17

ru.sdays Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter
etc. GERMANY and specially nss psasd
e Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter
printed matter tor Great Britain and Ireland and
speeiany soo amercan and French line take
OF Eu'op, etc all countries for which they
prlh.eea .s;.sd ~ 10 carry mail.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
r.r., ELECTION RIOTS IN OLDENBURG

p.-,,r Oct 1s-Eection riots in Odenburs have
,,.d I'm the murder OF two Liberal voters by
sHs.a,rnnaI catholic partisans.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign malls for week ending Octobcr II will close
fnromotly In all cases) at this Office as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
& SATI-RDAY-At a IN. for Germany, Denmark Sweden,
Norway lChrstania) and Russia. per g. $. Aller vie
bremen detters for other parts Of Europe. via Cher
bcars must be directed per Aier8 at a. m: foe
France Switzerland. Italy, Spain, Portugal Turkey,
Erwnt and british India per LA Touraine via
iisyre. al o. m for Netherlands direct per 8. Werk-
.ni.n, VIA Rotterdam Cetters must be directed per
werkendsm') at $ q. M for Genoa per g s Kaiser
wuhalrn II: at . a. IN. supplementary lO:O q. m }
ror Europe per turnbria. via Queenstown: at 10
a. m for scotland direct. Anchoria via fsiasgow
Ietters must be directed per Anchoria) al ~ m for
cane Colony and Natal per Richmond Hill Qettefo
mus, be directed per Richmond HillD.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office. Oct. II. a. m-The weathv yes'ei'ay
.a fair and mild The temperature ranged between a2
and "a degrees the average tsi, desrees being a OF
degree higher that Of Thur.day ana g: degrees
"j The weather to-day will be fair and cooler
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
rcBOES or THE YACHTING SEASON.

Tho Gas Engine and Power Company and Charles
S.ahurv & Co. of Morris Heights. have entered
into a contract with the United States Lighthouse
recruitment. in the district OF Charleston, = c. TO
build a twin-screw naphtha yacht tender sixty
five feet over all, about eleven feet oeam anu 'hree
S. .rarvh, The boat will be fitted with two
twsve horse power naphtha motors, and have Iuei
c"nacitv for BOO miles running. The nun VIII Se
p.r thed on the bottom from the keel TO the
waptperline The tender will be ready FOR delivery
In three months.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be ID.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17

- A., ,,osns Of the supplementary transatlantic
Ill named above. additional supplementary malls Are
opencc on steamers and remain open until within ten
$50 Ne'"". hnur OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
TRANsPACyFlC MALE.

IRON San Francisco, cose here daily up to October -
urVa ao M Mails for Hawaii. per s. q. Australia
a. o'o ~ Erancisco) close daily up to Octobsr
"a o" q, a 10 o. M Mails for China and Japan. per q
~ az n'" .,ron Tacona) close here daily up to Octo
Ser fis at Ssop Mails tor the Society Islands per
shRv shR nm TO October :3 $50 3. m: Mails foe Aus.
traiis Except wes, Australia, Hawaii and rni
trom Vancouver close here daily after October 70 anS
yspsn Especially addressed only) per Empires. 8
Jspsn Sfrom vsncouver). close here daily np % 70.
Hose West Australia which ar, are for~'rasS y:
issnds Der g. . Mon6wai from San Francscol. cloee
here daily up to November ~ at go a. M; IL y
.nA 03O D. m. arrival at New-fork OF D. =
Umb.ia with British mails for Australia): u-
arded port OF sailing daity
and the sc ohedule OF closing arranged on the pre-
sumption Of thr uninterrupted overland transit 'Hee
"@'@" ''" CHARI.Es W. DAYTON. Postmases.
Postofbce New-York n. T.. October .. 1so&
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
:I7 cLAss-pAcING unfinished from

TIE LEXINGTON STAKE f2@o-fok TWo-iEAR-
OIDS
,hir. SIX br. T. by frodga dam Brown six. -
Preston gr. c. ,AbeD.
Mabel None penny. b. T. Uhomari
J.-k Miller b. T. Milan ................'...''. uls
" Time-2i1.. 2lsi4.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
ron SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
MAILS Fun 0~~ INDIES. ETC

for or and nss ssn5ss pei
@ - sa'n,ms mus, be directed per salerno) at eso
san FOR La Plata Countries SI,ss, ssy ;oo
wordswrorr'n1. n1.msica anrla and carthssens per
g. mo ios W o:SO q. for Campeche Chapas. Gabasco
ns uss,an per Ozab. qst'ers for other pcs,s
Of Mexico I ,o.3o a. m. Tor Haiti. cumana and Cssu
naoa Der Prins Mauri,s getteps 70. other part: y
lenexuea, he directed per prins MauritsD at $50
un"1 t1r ST. Pierre Miauelon per steamer from North
sydney.
.,, T.. Newfoundland. by rrn % Halifax and thence
Aslls samer ,ss close at thlr once daily at $50 p m
ses'. nt,ou.lon, by rail 10 Boston, and thence by
Malls Tor ,oae at this once daily $50 p Malls
.ba close this office daily at for for.
war; Dart Tampa Fla Malls for Mexico. overland un-
rom addressed for dispatch by steamer close
less spos oscs daily at a. m. Registered mail closes
=, n n m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17

The KenaicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad foryeght minutes ride from the drano Cent1
Depot. Office ~ East 4ld st
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11
Brownson Hall.

The new dormitory of the Portland
School for the Deaf will he called Brown
son hall, in honor of Mr.. William H..
Brownson Of the Portland school board
1t was largely due to Mr.. Brownson' IS
efforts that the dormitory was purchased
and the school continued in Portland.
Mr.. Brownson for number of years has
devoted much time to the interests of
the school for the deaf. He early advo-
Gated the change to the present system of
instruction which confines the sign
language with the vocal system taught
before. The Governor and Council in
voting that the new dormitory be called
Brownson hall, paid deserved oompli-
ment to one of the schools most valuable
friends.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11
A SLIGHT BLAZE.
But Some Excited Individual Sent in 8
General Alarm.

At 8.15 last evening as PRESS re-
potter stood talking with Deputy Sterling
in the station, call came over the police
telephone from Officer Thompson for the
chemical engine to be sent to the corner
OF Milk and Pearl streets. Almost the
same instant general alarm began to
ring out. There was no need of the latter
as the chemical was amply able to cope
with the small blaze that existed, but
some excited person got ratified or wanted
to see the horses run, or something, so
the department had run for nothing.
What fire there was existed In Timothy
E. Quinlan's barber shop in wooden
building on Pearl street opposite the
head Of Milk, ignited in some way from
the oil heater which was lett burning as
always has been the case on Friday
nights. The blaze was quickly extin-
guished by the chemical. The loss is not
over s25 probably. Mr.. Quinlan is in
sured for $500 with Herbert A. Harmon.
The loss to the building is little or
nothing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11
A Social Event.

The residence Of Mrs. d. W. Scribner,
on Portland street, was the scene of q
very pleasant gathering on Wednesday
afternoon, it being the regular meeting
of the Ladies Veteran Fireman's Aid.
The routine business was first attended
to, and then social hour was passed, be-
guiled with anecdote and story telling,
fruits and sweetmeats intermingling in
a happy manner. The object of this So
ciety is mainly a charitable one, and in
the months since it's organization the
funds have been called upon to the limit.
and at the option Of the person entertain
ing, but serves to make the afternoons
attractive as well as profitable.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11
Attempted Burglary.

Mrs. Roscoe Kneelapd, who lives at 18l
ST. John street, was suddenly awak kened
early yesterday morning by a noisesin hel
sleeping room. 1t was very dark at the
time but she distinguished the form of &
man just leaving the room by the door
For moment Mrs. Neal was too fright
ened to move and then she woke her hus
band and told him about it. On exami
nation Mr. Neal found that his watcf
which was in his vest pocket and hang
ing at the head OF the bed had been taker
as was long red pocket book filed will
papers and some money. The burglar
had gained entrance into the houss
through an open kitchen window. Mrs
Neal descibes the man leaving her room
as very tail and thin. No arrests have
been made up to the time CT going tx
Dr6sS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11
DELEGATE CONVENTION.
Delegates at Large Chosen to District and
State Convention.


The Republican delegate conventions,
called to elect five delegates to the state
and five to the district convention, met
at Republican headquarters yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. S. r. Small was elected chairman
of the district convention, and Levi S.
Psnnell. secretary. These delegates-at-
large were chosen: Il. Tolnlinson, Fred
N. Dow, Josiah Fl. Drummond, Frank
W. Robinson and George Trefethen.
Col. Fred N. Dow was chairman and
Levi S. Pennell, secretary, of the state
convention. These delegates-at-
were elected: Stephen R. Small, Lyman
N. Cousins, Thomas J. Frothingham,
Nathan e. Redlon and Daniel +. Corser.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11
PERSONAL.

Charles Adams, formerly Of this city
is now located at the new Hoffman
house, New Ysrk.
Mr.. A. K. Fowler, who has represented
several European receivers of American
apples at this port the past winter, fin
ished his seasons work, and returned to
Montreal yesterday.
Col. A. W. Bradbury will deliver the
memorial address for Meade Post in
Eastport on May Both.
]. B. Holbrook has been appointed
offal collector at Peaks island.
Capt. Reid, port captain of Montreal,
and formerly port captain of the Domin-
ion line, Is in town. Mrs. Reid is with
him.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
yesterday were: H. A. Whitney, Bangor;
G. A. Mixer, Rumford Falls; Charles
P. Hatch, Buckfleld; W. Fl. Whitten,
Holyoke; T. L. Staples, l.. Cornish, G.
F. Hussey, Augusta; S. d. Wentworth,
Dover; L. d. Goulding, Livermore:
Joseph Curtis, Boston; j. p. Brown,
G. r. Ferguson. Boston; D. R. Pollard,
New Haven; J. Blair, Miss S. Handy,
D. S. Clark, E. G. North, New York
Capt. A. Reid and wifs, NJ. H. johnson,
G. A. Mason, Montreal.
Among the arrivals at the Preble house
yesterday were: G. e. Phillips, S. Fl.
Palmer. Boston II. W. Cutter, Newport
Edward Coleman, Digby Bell and wife,
j. Fl. Henry and wife, New York; ". Il.
White and sou. lewiston; Fred Sturges,
Bangor; G. E. Hamilton and wife, Wat.
erville; +. L. Wood, Boston: ". A. Lom.
bard. Boston; d. M. Walker, Bethel
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11

A bold attempt was made Thursday in
Muskegan, Mich, on the life of William
B. o. Sands, president of the Sands &
Maxwell Lumber company. Mr.. Sands
while returning home was fred upon five
times. three bullets taking effect in the
arm and leg. One arm was shattered
and will have to be amputated.
The Democratic executive COMMITTEES
Of North Carolina has decided to call the
state convention at Raleigh June 25.
The Democratic state convention oi
Oregon, Thursday night adopted resolu.
tlons commencing President Cleveland.
The annual meeting OF the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars will be held al
Bangor April 1928, Supreme Templal
Mann of New York and Supreme Super
intendent Of Juvenile Templars Jessie
Forsythe Of Boston are expected to be
present.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11

AS a substitute for the popular but ex-
psnsive brass bedstead, the Paine Furniture
Co. have brought out a bedstead composed
in large part of brass, but with the minor
framework made of enamelled white iron.
They have built this compromise bedstead
with all the beauty and elaborateness of
the most expensive brass bed, and it is a
most attractive and excellent substitute at
less than half the cost.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11
One of the essentials

One of the essentials
for the summer cottage
outfit is a few pieces of
enameled art tinware,
a great stock of which
we have imported from
England especially for
use in country houses.
The shapes are repro
ductions of the house.
hold utensils of a couple
centuries ago and in
clude water jugs, hot
water cans, candle sticks,
ETC., all enameled in red,
blue, black and other
colors. Very useful, very
decorative and very DUR
able. Prices are not
high.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11

A blast at the Florence and Cripple
Creek mines yesterday threw rocks upon
a tent occupied by part of the day crew,
killing one nan and fatally wounding
all but two.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11
They Are Here.

" Do not fail to read the advertisement in
another column of the well known horse
dealer John d. Murray. He has just received
forty fine horses and are on exhibition and
for sale at his stables, No.S1 Franklin street.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11
BRIEF JoTTINas.

Don't forget to go to the Preble Chapel
Sunday evening and hear N. D. Smith
deliver his lscture on general reform.
The Democratic District Convention
will be held at City Hall, June 18th, at
a. M, to select delegates to Chicago.
Park Commissioner Smith has placed
two stone steps on the edge of the path
way at Eastern Promenade, where foot
steps have worn away the turf.
The Portland Veteran Firemen's Asso-
citation has received an oil painting from
Daniel Goodhue; piece of the frame Of
the house where the Pilgrims landed at
Plymouth, Mass; book from W. W.
the year 1889.
The Park hotel has been refurnished
and is kept by Mr.. Taylor formerly of the
Preble house.
ssssThe through telephone line to Bangor.
making the circuit complete from Port
land to that point, will be ready about
July l.
The Mutual Improvement club will
meet with Mr.. Drew on Monday, April
18th, at Fraternity rarlors, rs Spring
street.
Yesterday was superb spring day.
The city hoers were out in force yes
terday cleaning the streets.
NFwo whales about 40 feet long have
been seen in the bay. near Whaleboat
island. northeast of Harpswell, about 50
yards from the shore.
Principal George 81. Babb of the Man.
uaI Training school is preparing an ex-
hibit of the work done by pupils of the
school, which will be on exhibition dur.
ing the school year at the office of the
superintendent Of schools.
Portland Council, No. 4, r. E. S. M.
will hold stated Injecting Monday, April
18th at 7.S0 p. m. Business. balloting.
A horse belonging to Major W. 81.
Green, ran away yesterday afternoon and
wrecked a wheel on Myrtle street. A
barrel of cement was thrown from the
wagon ON Congress street.
The Portland High School athletes
have been invited to attend the Harvard
ana Cambridge games on Holmes field,
Cambridge, Saturday, May 9th.
The .egular Gospel service will be held
at the rooms of the Young Women's
Christian Association, Sunday afternoon
at 40. All women are cordially invit-
ed.
Rev. G. ". Hinckley of the Good Will
Home, will speak at the mems meeting
in Y. MIC. A. hall, tomorrow afternoon
at 4.5o. All men are invited.
The Clinical club held meeting and
enjoyed an excellent supper at The Sher-
wood last evening.
The first lot Of fresh maokerel of the
season will be seen at Lombard's Con
gFess street fish market this morning.
The quarterly meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association will be
held at their rooms, 5S7 1-2 Congress
strest, Monday next at 7.30 p. m. The
meeting is open to members.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11

fair.
Portland, April IL, 1896
\ MONG the many
~ special b a r
gains brought
by our Draperies buyer
from New York this week,
is a lot--twenty pairs or SO
---of white and ecru Irish
Point Lace Curtains,
eight beautiful patterns
all very choice which we
shall sell at $3.50.
They're worth much
more, but the season be-
ing late we got them at
our own offer aud the
benefit is wholly yours.
Some novelties in Ta-
bic Cloths, fancy canvas
nets for curtains, muslins
and other thin materials
for chamber curtains,
tapestries for upholstery,
etc.---ready Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-11

CaCCn IKE a Prairi0-flf0.
IN the Dress Goods section.
s,so cCoToH CHECKS in
9'''0 - black and white, blue
and white, brown and
green cute things, everybody strokes
them lovingly as they pass them.
Bengaline, changeable silk and
wool, strayed with loom atomizer
In delicate tints. 4 combinations.
jacquard Mohair, steel grays,
brown and green mixtures.
s1.75, $500, 1925, $3.50.
HEsE PRICES represent some
elegant Foreign elegances.
Silk and wool and all wool,
Exclusive things found nowhere else
in the State but here.
nATTERN SUITS. France,
Germany, Scotland and Eng
land stufs. No two alike.
Our own exclusives. 1915. $1,000
$1,000 up to s25.00.
EALAIN MATERIALS. This
list should be carefully read.
French Henrietta. All col
ors and black, 25 cts.
India Twills, 40 tints, 46 inch,
80 cts.
Imperial Serge, so inch, good
value at so cts, we were glad to get
them for that selling price a short
time since.
Monday price, so cts.
Henrietta, 46 inch, every color,
so cts.
Superfne Henrietta, 46 and SO
inch, IS cts.
Imperial Serge, so inch, an extra
fine twill. Ten colorings, S1,OO.
DLUE GOODS. One counter
0 end full of these popular
things.
Storm Serge,3S inch, wool, 80 cts,
Storm Serge, so " 80 cts.
Note the width
Storm Serge, a inch, light and
dark blue, so cts.
Storm Serge, so inch, hummer,
so cts.
Storm Serge, SO inch, rs cts
Canvas cloth, sturdy stuff, 40
inches, rs cts,
| Canvas cloth, S1.OO, 1875, 1850.
Pluette, so inch, rain-proof, ,$1.OO
Sicilian Mohair, Sc inch, $1.25
FRENCH FLANNELs. New
crop. Paisley figures, small
geometrical patterns. Ten
new natterns, so cts,
Sale Monday and all the week.
j. r. LIBBY,
9 XANAsH SILK sENsA
" vW TION. We hau
marked all ow
choice Swivel Silks. Our cordes
Japanese Silks. Our checked Wasi
Silks down to 25 cts.
These must not be confounded with the
Swivels and Japs that have been advertised bl
other houses at this price. These are htghel
grade of Silks.t
HIS LOT OF SWIVEL Silk
E3 ]. =. / Il