davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-06
AuctiOnSdleS


y. g: DONALDSON Ant tioncer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Ilfs
irpkUvED Z REAL. EsTAl Il. NO. 141Q
Eos STREET SOUTHEAST. AND NOS
s0uTHEA ST. : = --'' -
t-. ny virtue or three (3) certain deeds OF
ass recor6e ~ ~ "a ,aassd May IL, 1898. and duly
loiios 21O. S13 and 32I. respscrlyeiy. of,
ana 'aau ~ tSsVlusoI the Districs ut Columbia.
shu.a ana =. the request Of the party secured
shefeDy, We, the undersigned t-Ilsfees- i
Will sell, at public auction In from n = nd
premises, on tile 18th day OF aur,isS A u
ieSo, the following described land and
premises, situate in tue city or Washington.
IN the District of Coiunibii and uesirnafed
aSand being all flOts numbered n AZ and
% IN william A. Vausln's subdividod
OF square east OF square numbered 1912, al
per plat recorded in LiDer 20, ut roiio 20,
or the records OF the surveyors office id
said District. together with tne Improve.
ments, consisting OF a com tortaoir two-storx
Drick building, with pressed brick front and
all modern improvements. on each lot.
Terms or sale: 0ne-th,rd OF the pur..
chase money to te paid IL, cash, and the;
balance in two equal instaiInIents. payi
able ID one and two years, with INTEREST
at SIX t6D per ceDtun per aDnam, payable
senii-annualiy, from day or sale, secured
Dy DEED OF trust uroD the property Sold
OF purchasers. A deposit-of $50 Oh each
ISs t6I WIN ,.. be required OF The purchaser at
recofding, and notarial fees at the pur-
cnaser's COST. Terms OF sale 10 te com.
Piled with within ten DAYS from. da " "a
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve thS
rigSt to resell the properly M the rfsE
and cost OF any defaulting p,1rchaser
EUGENE CARuSI.
Adds B. BROWNE. =
aa6,7 g. 13. .14,l7 trustees. y
4. 8. DONALDSON, Auctioneer, 942 q
.. 81. NV, Will offer at public auction
y IN front or premises THURSDAY, August
=, 1896, at $50 p. M, the following de.i
SSrioed property, situate in the county OF
" washington. ID. c., TO wit: All that GER
tain piece or parcel OF land. with iu-
pIoveHents, No. 631 18th ST. Sc, being
tne nofthwest corner OF 18th and G Sta:
". a new press brick, eight rooms and
paln. on a lot 1Sx60. Terms OF sale: As:
suine trust OF $1,000 at 6 per cent. pay-s
aDte ~ monthly notes OF S34, balance
one-nair cash above the incurDbrance. Bal
ance 10 ne paid In one year at 6 per cent.
secured by deed of trust on the property
SOLO. A deposit of 5000 will be REQUIRED
az time OF sale, sale to be closed ia fifteen
oays from day OF sale, otherwise the
properly Will be resold at the risk and
cost or defaulting purchaser after fiyes
oays' advertising in The Washington Times
cost OF purchaser.
Also on the same day and after tbe
saie OF the above, upon the same con-
Qitions, VIII offer at public auction lot
., square 994, being on 18th Sc. Sc -
between pennsylvania ave. and G st. sfz8
SI lot loxS2, subject to a trust of $500:
Dalance 70 be announced day OF sale.
The evening times., 1896-08-06
FoR MLE-nousEs.

FOB sALE.,ss,ooo-sls Mass: ave.
try; cellar under whole house; in perfect
order; splendid location for home. Mrs. A.
I. LONGLEY, 821 Mass. ave. Ne. au4-6t
FOR SALE Much under value-On
wide concrete ST., new 2-story and eel.
lar: g rooms. bath, pantry and china closet.
binetnIantels, electric bells, "a nd gas light
ing; nicely papered; splendid location; se-
/ 50. from Md. ave. 1850 Emerson st. ne. :,
bet p and +. 18Th and 14thsts. Inspection
inviteds terms to suit purchasers. Apply
GEO. F. NEWTON Owner. 1919 F ST. NV
The evening times., 1896-08-06

MARsHALL HALL--Stea ner "MACAL-
EsTEk' leaves 7tlI St. wharf daily fexcept
inE. leaves Marshall Hall az l2:l5 I:i5 and VIZ
p. m.
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
Every THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday Even
ing in August and September. at go
p. Ia. landing at Marshall Hall both ways.
ana leaving Marshall Hall on return "trip at
f;U p. m. Steamer river QUEEN; leaves
eth and St wharf daily tSundays excepted)
at e:3e a. m. for Indian Head and all interme-
dIate landings, aud st 5:3 p. m. for Marshall
Hall only. Music by Prof Schroeders
Band. I'ancing day and evening.
FARE Round Trip texcept chartered trips)
25 Cts.
es-AH excellent Course Dinner on arrival
of boats. SOC. Good Cafe on steamers.
l. l. EI.AkE. Chntain.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

formerly bethesda Park.)
NEW NAME. NEW MANIAC EMENT,
NEW METHODS. NEW LIGHTS.
Through service from Georgetown over the
Tenleytown Road.
Take Pennsylvania Avenue Cable or F
II Thirty-second.
Plenty of amusements. Music and Dancing
tyery evening. Plenty of seats throughout
ibe grounds
The evening times., 1896-08-06
EXCURSIONS.
Go Shoot the Chute.

Personally Conducted Excursions to River
View,
Every Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Under the supervision of +. S. Randall, pro-
prietor; Harry 6. Randall, captain steamer
Pentz; Will +. Carne. general agent; Chris.
Arth. ir., musical director: L. NJ. Proctor
floor manager.
DANCING AFTERNOON AND EVENING"
Steamer Pentz will leave az 10 a. m, 2 and
6;45 y. in Returning, at 1915 D, 8, and l0:30,
except Sundays. sundays leave at IL, 2:45
erd 6:i5 y. IN. Returning at 1, 3, 7:30 and $3.50
y. m Tickets. 25c. Children. lie, except
on 10 a. n. and p. uips Saturdays. when
ihey are 1oc. 10 all. L. ). RANDALL
Proprietor.
The evening times., 1896-08-06
FOR REFT-suBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Rare chance; beautiful
place on the Potomac, containing
acres, good dwelling, q rooms; plenty OF
sary outbuildings;. a splendid place for a
gentleman whois fond OF fishing and boat
ing: within4 miles of washington; 5minutes'
trains, every hour: the owner will meet any
one who wishes to see the place; take the
4:25 train at the Baltimore and Potomac
depot for Alexandria; get off at Four Mile
Run. For further particulars address
GEORGE CALVERT, U. s. Court OF Claims,
No. 1909 Pa ave. NV. au6-3tem
The evening times., 1896-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
3l1 East Capitol street lone square
~

east OF LlDTaryI.
Twelfth year reopens Monday, August
81. Office open from a. m. to 8 p. nj.
All commercial branches thoroughly taught
by twelve experienced teachers. New
building just completed constructed es-
pecially for school purposes. Well equipped
gymnasium with two Instructors. Thou
sands say it Is the Most popular business
college IN Washington. Moderate rates
and easy pa yments. Attendance last year
262. Individual instruction free until Au-
gust 81. Call and see US, or send for IL
lustrated catalogue. tt
Spanish, French lessons in
method. PROF. E K, 726 18th St.
au5-3tem
The evening times., 1896-08-06
FOR sALE-sToREs.

FOR SALE-A good harness shop in
neighborhood OF good stables, Dw.;
good opportunity, viii sell reasonably, as
am going in other business. Address r.
II. B., this office. au4-yt
The evening times., 1896-08-06
$500 to Atlantic City and Re- $500
turn via PennsyIvaufa Railroad,

Saturdays, August g, / 8 and %, special
excursions to Atlantic City via Della ware
Bridge route. through in each direction
without change of cars, at rate OF $500.
Special train win leave Washington at
IL p. M: returning leave Atlantic City
Eunday at 9 p. m. au4 5t
The evening times., 1896-08-06
ron HIRE.

Fo8 HIRE-To Drummer ana bula.
ness men. hone ana hugty OF Daytoo.
1sG s3s 3 rs kagS e sPsass S. ssz
The evening times., 1896-08-06

COUNTRY 30 ARDrS SO per week;
near Purcellville, Va; close to the
bush meeting; free rides Apply to SAM'L
LLOYD; ,42b New York ave. au4-3ten
COUNTRY BOARD-special rates
tofamilies; 80 minutes from Washingto ton:
19 trains fiat grove, }urger porches, cleo
tr,c light, hath etc, good table: plenty OF
milk. Address s-sTHEsLEsAIE," LaureI,
Nd. au4-7t
The evening times., 1896-08-06
", - -sil7 : ar
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOR RENT-Furnished tents by week
or months In1uirelat tents near Mel
son Cottage, or write ROSIE MORRIS,
The evening times., 1896-08-06
roR sALE-HIcYcI.Es.

FOR SALE-A hargain-Columbia BIZ
cycle; Hartford tiresS-in perfect con-
ditfon, $25. Several wheels, So, So, and
SIS. Il. BuRLEIGH MA YGHETE,- Coz.
II. ave and h St Free oil and wind
The evening times., 1896-08-06
wAxTEHahousEs.

wANTED-Fofaa niifhmesiiase cash pur.
chaser, house between $1,000 and
Ssi a1sse na Hs E sasa
BUREAU corner 10th and Pa. ave.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

WANTED-FURNisHED HOUSES
w Hljabed houses. We. have
many applications for furnished houses
IN al locations af ME Pity THE TIMES
The evening times., 1896-08-06

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT-Bakery cheap, Call al
4U6 etn st. se- aus 3tem
FOR RENT-BlacksInith shop. in good
location, e. Cap. ST., bet. 10th and 10th
sts. ne. Mrs. YOBST- au5-3tem
The evening times., 1896-08-06
-.IoR RENr-HousHs.
FoR RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT.spacious Store rooms. in
ST., between and H, woeIegant show win
dowsand splepdidlight wareroom onsecond
1ioorfullstze Of building. Appiyto MOXLEY
MFG.Co-. I5l Sth st.nw. au4-7t
The evening times., 1896-08-06

wANTED-P6sEAGE STAMPS
WANTED -Fol. cqsp. sn kinds OF Old
United statcs pAst$se and Department.
staMls: Collection$ nIpo bought. q. +.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

FOE SALE High grade wheel, nearly
new, $50. or will exchange for -eriy-->
ing horse. Address EXCHANGE, this Of
ice. au6- 3t,eRf. :
The evening times., 1896-08-06

money Address TRCTH, this offer.
The evening times., 1896-08-06

FOB SALE-'96 Rambler, 26 inch
Irame, In tine condition, $50 cash 500
II st. NV: call after Up. M. .qp6- &c
FOR SALE Tricycle., large, almost
new, uDinjured ,u&ubbsr .tires, extra !:
pusher and feot rest; low FOR cash. 1908
p. CAP. &. s1qp 70 au6-atsem
V0W '86, 10 fine condi-
uon: cheap. 021 g 6t. nv. au4- 3t
The evening times., 1896-08-06

mn y. 9: DONALDsoN, Anf & tloncer /
AhusTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE NE
STREET SOUTHEAST, AND NOS
aVy AND 413 KENTUCKY AVENUE
The evening times., 1896-08-06

wANTED-RooMs.
ANTED-Room with board within
boundaries OF Pa. ave, 21st, L aid
18th sts., by gentleman. Address REAS-
ONABSE. this office. It,em
WANTED RooIns furnished complete.
light housekeeping; references ex-
changed. A. T., this office. 1t
wANTED-Nicely fur. room, with
board, for two, in NV; give lowest
terms. Address A. o., this office. au5-St
WANTED-Two large, communicating
unrur rooms, with board for three. near
G. P. O. Address c. L., this office: aust
The Press., 1896-06-04
HOLLAND.

W. A. Agard is on a business trip in the west.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin Whiton spent Sun day in Hazardville.
 Mrs. Wm. D. Holman is visiting her son in Bridgeport this week.
 Miss Edith Sumner was the guest of friends in Putnam last week.
 Miss Daisy Whiton rode to Hazardville on her wheel Decoration Day.
 Rev. O.. H. Edwards has been quite sick and has been threatened with pneu- mOnia.
 Mrs.. Johannez Hanson of Monson, Mass, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Sparrow.
 George Post, son of Rev. A. H. Post, graduates this week from the Hartford Theological Seminary,
 Mrs. Maria Hicks, Miss Mamie Hicks and Miss Elizabeth Hicks of New York and Mrs. H. F. Downing of Springfield, are at their summer home for a few days.
 In district No. 13 the following ,have not been absent during the spring ter m which just closed Charlie Jacobsen, An thony Jacobsen, Harry Mogenson, Emma Johnson and M. Raymond Steele. Char lie Jacobsen should receive special men, t1On, as he has not been absent during the whole school year of thirty-six weeks Mrs. Alice M. Steele is the teacher.
 Mrs. Jane Bishop is living with Mrs, G. H. Preston. FLORA.
The Press., 1896-06-04
ELLINGTON.

|
 Perlin Richardson is home from Nev Haven for few days. It was pleasan to meet him in church last Sunday. W, also gladly greeted there Orson Richard son, one of our oldest citizens.
 Mrs. Ella Martins house presents { fine appearance, newly painted and shin gled.
 Bowler's grove was an attraction fol many on decoration day and Sunday.
 Among friends at church Sunday from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Sturte. want Mrs. s. is a daughter of Henry Neff, of Holland.
 We hope many will be interested to learn that, if next Sunday is pleasant, the Epworth League of Rockville, accompa- nied by others, will hold meeting in the Methodist church at Crystal Lake, con- mencing at o'clock, sharp. The morn ing preaching service will be omitted.
 The mother of George Willis died in Hartford few days ago. She was sis ter of Mrs. Rodolphus Taft, also recently deceased. Their aged mother, Mrs. Hi ram Smith, who is entirely blind, is still living.
 Soldiers graves in the center cemetery were decorated, as usual, by comrades from Burpee Post, G, A. R., Rockville.
 MT. and Mrs. Miles Aborn, with their daughter, Ruth, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Myron Dimock last Sunday.
 Perlin Richardson has bought of his father lot near the Crystal Lake grove.
The Press., 1896-06-04
WALES. 

Mrs. J. s. Arnold and daughters, Misses Clara and Maud of Stafford Springs, spent Memorial day with friends in Wales.
 Rev. Charles H. Walters, of South bridge, preached in the M. E. church last Sunday afternoon and evening. He was pastor of the church here sixteen years ago. His wife has been visiting friends in town since last Friday.
 The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church will meet at the parsonageW w ednes- day afternoon.
 Mrs. w. M. Needham, who has been indisposed for the past few weeks, was able to be at church last Sunday.
 The public schools will close their spring term this week Friday. The trustees of the M. B. church are requested to meet next Wednesday even- ing.
 The little daughter and infant child oi Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Came were baptized in the Methodist church last Sunday.
 Richard Royce, of Holland, spent last Sabbath with his parents, MT. and Mrs A. J. Royce.
The Press., 1896-06-04
Muslin Underwear.

Better made, better wearing sorts than are usually offered at these prices :-
 Umbrella Skirts-Extremely full for flaring skirts; excellent materials dainty trimmings, $1, $1,25, .$1.38, $1,5O, $162, $1.75, $1.87, $2, $2.25, $2.5O, $2 85, $3 and upward.
 Short Umbrella Skirts Newest 1896 styles, 87c., $1 and $1.50.
 Corset Covers Good materials prettily trimmed; made to fit; 25c., 33c., 38c., soc, 75c., 95c., $1 and $125.
 Night Gowns - Extensive assort- ment at 75c., $1, $125, $1.38, $50 $162, $1.75, $1.85, $2, $2.25, $238 $25O, $3, $3.5O, $3.75 and upward Ten very special bargains at $1.
The Press., 1896-06-04
COVENTRY.


 A. s. PARKER Local Editor and Business Man. ager of Coventry Local Register
 Copies of the Local Register for sale at the post ofdce, South Coventry.
 Meeting of the w. c. T. U. tomorrow afternoon in the G. A. R. hall.
 But fourteen of the men belonging to the Nathan Hale post participated in the ceremonies Saturday. The post deco rated the graves of the soldiers in the north parish cemeteries in the forenoon, then, after partaking of a collation., which was served in the Congregational church vestry, proceeded to the Nathan Hale cemetery, placed flowers on the graves Of comrades, and from thence to the Con- gregational church. where Leon Austin, son of Hudson Austin, soldier in the CIVIL war, delivered an address. .<:'
 A well-attended meeting of the s. c. |. A. was held at the A. o. U. w. hall last week Tuesday evening. The association now has sixty-one members, and the books will be left open for two months to receive the names of those, who, by thus signing, shall become charter mem- bers of the association. Membership fee
  U. w. hall for monthly meetings, said meeting to be held some Wednesday, the selection of dates being left with the ex- ecutive committee. Miss Bessie COlman resigned the position:of executive commit tee, and Dr. w. L. Higgins was elected to fill the vacancy. A bee is to meet Sat urday, June 6, to work either on the green or in the cemetery, or in both places, as they may decide.
 It was planned that Wangumbaug grange remove th4 worm eaten trees from the cemetery on arbor day, but on ac- count of the death of F. c. Spaulding the grange did not meet on that day. The permission for the removal of the trees, which was granted at that time by the se- lectman, has been acted upon, and the Nathan Hale monument stands forth in it's beauty-a minor chord in the view be- ing the telephone poles contiguous.
 Mrs. R. B. Wilson, daughter Hattie and Henry Brainard of Hartford, MT. and Mrs.. Edward Brainard and Arthur Brain ard and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in the village.
 The Squires brothers and other of the Coventry drummers furnished music for the parade in Willington decoration day.
 Mr. Bullocks family is to occupy ten ement in w. H. Potter's house, South-st. during the summer.
 Frank Lawton is at E. L. Hutchinson's, having wheeled from Rhode Island.
The Press., 1896-06-04
Hosiery Specials.

Fancy Lisle thread hose; embroid- cred boots, with plain tops; plain boots, with fancy tops; started the season at soc. on bargain list now al 38c a pair.
 Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose special lot at 19c. pair.
 Women's fast black cotton hose high spliced heel and toe, Hermsdor dye, 25c pair, Better quality, 38c. or three pairs for $1.
The Press., 1896-06-04
fnrbea & l19a1lare's
SSSSSeSSSS% %SSSSSSS= ".- Springfield, June, 1896.
 A Sale of Black Silks.

At the peremptory auction sale of black silks held at New York last week, by order of Cutters Silk Manufacturing Go. and the Phoenix Silk Man ufacturing Co.,, our New York organization was large buy CT. The result is that we have fine quality Black Silks to sell at Unexampled Prices. Of the Phoenix Silks we are going to sell--- O At 35c. a yard-the soc. quality, 19-inch Black At 55c. a yard-the 75c. quality, 24-inch Black
 Surah.
 At 65c. a .yard-the 9c1Sc.-N NAality, 21-tnch
 Black Gros Grain; .,,.-- At 59c a yard-the $1 quality, A-inCh Black At 85c a yard-the s1 quality, 21-tnch Black
 Satin Duchess
 Of Cutters silks---all pure dye silks---we are going to sell
 At 69c. yard-the $1 quality, 21-tnch Black At 89c. a yard-the s1.25 quality, 9OH-inch Black GrOs Grain. GrOS Grain.
 At $1 a yard-the $50 quality, 21-inch Black Brocaded Satin Taffeta-
 This is by far the greatest sale of black dress silks that has been held in Springfield for a long time. Perhaps the conditions that make it won't occur again in a generation. Wise, thrifty people will come, and come quickly. Graduation Dresses.
 Stufs for graduating dress es---white and cream cash meres, silks, organdies, mulls and muslins---everything that is likely to be thought of, in bigger abundance than can be found elsewhere. l Dress Goods.
  | 19 and 25 cents a yard. | Wool cashmere, 38 inches, 3716c.
 Wool henrietta. 38 inches, soc.
 Br1lliantine, 38 inches, soc. and 75c.
 AlbatrOSS, 38 inches, soc.
 CrepOn, 38 inches, soc.
 Bedford Cord, A inches, T5c.
 Silk and wool fabric 40 inches. 75c.
 Figured silk and wool, 40 inches, $1.
 LanSdowne, 40 inches, $1. Silks.
 Figured India, 25 inches, 75c. a yard. , Plain India, 9 inches, 50 and 75c.: 30 inches 62L. Crepe de Chine, 8 inch, $1.
 Satin, 20 inch, 75c. and $1.25.
 Faille, 20 inch, $1. Cotton Stufs, etc.
 Swiss musltns, 27 to 42 inches, 1276, 15. 20, s5
 India linens, 27 to 36 inches, 64 to soc.
 Dotted Musltns, 121I. 15, 20 25 37 and soc.
 India Mulls. 36 inches wide, 25c., 3719 and 50 White French Organdies, 36 inch, 25c., 30 ant
 371I; 72 inches wide, 5Oc., 65, 75, 8719, 5 , and $1.25. No trouble to show all we have, and we send samples . with pleasure. Left aisle. FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1896-06-04
GurIeyVille. (COrreSpOndence.'

Miss c. N. Turner entertained the l.. T. L. last Saturday by giving them sup per.
 Albert White and wife have been the guests of Mrs William Cross.
 Mrs. c. A. Royce is entertaining her daughter and grandchild, from Westerly, R. l.
 Misses Elizabeth and Carrie Kean, of Windsor, are spending the week with the Misses Winifred and Florence Durham.
 The Ladies' Aid and Benevolent Society met with Mrs. P. G. Hanks Wednesday afternoon and evening, the 3d. A straw. berry and ice cream supper was served. Edna M. Mason celebrated her seven. teenth birthday Monday, June 1st, by en tertaining her schoolmates and friends Croquet, cake, and ice cream, were tht order of the day. | IT
The Press., 1896-06-04
Summer Dress Goods.

Everything needful for hot-weather dresses. Too many sorts to name prices; newest importations of French figured organdies and dimities, Per sian and Victoria Lawns, French nain- socks and mulls, plain and dotted Swisses and fine India linens.
The Press., 1896-06-04
Shirt Waists.

We want the name and fame of sell ing the best $1 Shirt Waist in Spring field. It is the "West End;" stylish in cut and perfect fitting. Over 75 feet of counter room are filled with shirt waists in the basement. New de signs in lawns, percales, dimities, chambrays and ginghams and linen batistes, $1.OO, $125, $15O, $1,75 $1.87, $2 and upward.
The Press., 1896-06-04
"Cyclist" Corsets.

Cycling and other outdoor rccrea tions demand proper corset fol health and comforts sake. Here ii is. The "Cyclist;" cut short at hips ventilating and plain; black, white and gray; $1.
The Press., 1896-06-04
ASHFORD. WestfOrd COrresDOndenc

Bennie Case was badly hurt on his right hand, by the kick of horse, last week. Dr. Converse was called to dress the wound. He found one bone broken and others cracked.
 Willis Copeland and Stevie Case caught thirty-two fine trout in this vicinity, Dec oration day.
 Miss Winifred Kinney is at home for a few days.
 Rev. Leonard Smith, of Spring Hill preached here last Sunday in exchange with Rev. G. 0. Chappell.
The Press., 1896-06-04
UNION. Rock Meadow. IinPrnQn0ndnn0oN

Selden Snow has been visiting his son, Charles.
 The farmers are much encouraged over the late rains.
 Mrs. Charles Webster entertained her sister and father, MT. Blodgett, of Hol- land, Mass, last Sunday.
 Miss Anna House and lady friend from Brookfield, Mass, has been visiting her father, Wm. House, and other friends.
The Press., 1896-06-04
w. D. KINSMAN

We have provided bargains for you this month that will have to be picked up now or missed for the season. Bar gains MUST be the spirit of June trading. Hot weather cannot inter rupt progress here.
The Press., 1896-06-04
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.
A1VOfAA INOAANL1Ros tMatter under this head 8 cents pei

tMatter under this head cents per 11ne.)
 A good line of Ladies' and Children's Summer Underwear at A. L. Towards. 9 those Ladies' Suits and Skirts, there is being sold at A. w. Walkers. New ones received every week.
 If you want a perfect fitting corset buy the steam moulded, at E. L. Burr's.
 Ladies capes and children's jackets at a very low price, at E. L. Burr's.
 Ladies shirt waists for 35 cts, better ones for 75 cts, at B. L. Burr's.
 Ladies' and Children's Sailor Hats for sale at A. w. Walkers.
 Engraved and printed wedding cards at The Press office.
 A good line of Ladies' Belts, includ- ing White Kid and Bicycle Belts, at A.. L. Towards.
 A. w. Walker will have clearing out sale of Ladies' and Children's Spring Jackets for Friday and Saturday of this week Now is the time for you to get one cheap.
 -Orders for Cranes Ice cream. deliver cd in the borough, for 40 cents quart.
 CARD.-Winter Post desires to extend thanks to Rev. William H. Gardner for his very interesting and patriotic sermon the Sunday before Memorial Day, also to Rev. J. l. Bartholomew for the able Me morial Day address, holding the audience for an hour by his eloquence and power. Especial thanks are due the children for the excellent memorial exercises at the school on Friday, and for the flowers which they contributed and arranged.