davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

Try 10 render Il orc OF the most beau
iful ana p!ctureequc o. tho Elobe. Tho
great mountain ranges rise. in siupendous
grandeur TO a height OF 5000 feet above
the sea level. with the tailest peaks famed
Is continual icy winds within ten degrees
Of the equator. During the winter season
belts or vapor almost continually Eirdle
the principal peaks. while an Of the lower
slopes are clad with AN abundance OF the
richest and most varied tropical Veb atation
Tho r.ch tropical vardure Of the valleys,
tecu,iu~ with everything known To the
equatorial regions, contrasts nlooSin-y
WITH I'M. yuuory curtains. which ob cure
tho mountain tons and drag their watcry
curtains along Tire Sides. These mourtain
ranges ara iutcrsecte3 10y many IaViues
81 ou,braa.s. which nature ssCIns 10 have
s1..,-i.,ily provided. To admit the sea breezes
and render nfe tolerabie ON many Of tho
bot and parchcd plains during tho Ions
reis., OF the tropical summer.
Winter and summer mHv sound llte
erritolal terms in this tropical country
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

Editor Conetitution-Could vow tell ma
what IS the highest-Priced product m the
world? CURIOSITY.
Atlanta. Ga. January Il, 1887.
Mr.. Nilfred FouY1elle, who is an expert
In such matters says it IS charcoal thread
(Alament de charbonl. which IS employed
for incapdescent lamps. i Is, for the no
part manufactured ut Parts ana comes
from the hands of an artist who desires
his name 20 remain unknown IN order 70
better protect tho secret Of manufacture.
It IS BY the gram O5i3 grains) that this
product is sold at wholesale In reducing
IT'S price 10 the basis OF pounds. it is easily
found chat the nlaments for lamps OF TWEEN
~ candles are worth $500 per pound, and
that for lamps OF thirty candles they are
worth $1,000 per pound Tho former have
a diameter OF y-thoUsandths of ono
millimetcr q millimoter-003 M inchl. ana the
latter four and one-half thousandths OF
a millimcter The Elaments for lamps Of
three candles are SO light that II would re-
CURE nearly 10000 Of them to weigh
pound. As the length Of each OF tEeu Is
ten centimeters C.37 inches, their total
length would be Isl miles.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

democratic platform. so severely critical do
/ they become.
II f. az THIS stage OF the proceedings that
talk about democrats getting together
crceps IN. That IS their cry-"get together"
which being properly interpreted means
'Get tho tail begin to wag the dog"
Tho storm center ~ this gold movement
e. and has been from tho first, Kentucky.
The rsud brains Of & L.. and has been,
Senator Lindsay. No man. not even Car
! lisls h!snaslf. g. closer TO Cleveland than
Lindsay. No man more clearly reflects the
Cleveland Vic-y. Lindsay vac ono OF the
r-,cn who talked most about pure denloc-
-ncy'' as - appeared through gold trimmed
/ spcctac.es. and he had no ppticnco WITH
tfcsc democrats who persisted iu ignoring
a.. orders u the Clev-iand- Carlisle Lind
say combination Of brains and political wis
dom. Il s. most significant therefore. that
much Of this ''Ec; together talk should
come from Lindsay.
Everybody recognizes that Il IL only n
Kentucky that there remains any vitality
IN ;hls gold movement. While they did not
Gerry @ ward 81; "a militia district IN Ken
s..ie-- tEfs s-o.d crowd did euccccd in cnus-
gar- a wide split in the democrats party.
Tho bitterness which that hight engendered
rtm exists. without It. there would he no
question ~ democratic control OF the state:
without a. there would be 10 pure gold
t,arfv-for that Is what the men who ara
leaders without any respectable showing
q followers consider their orElnization.
And without this Kentucky nU 'i"us. there
yyouid ia no Sold democratic party IN the
country.
Ringing IN Harmony Talk.
During ihe past ;ew days Senator Lind
ra- ami others who acted with linn in tho
Is Z ea-rna.-n lave nren injecting into the
so. 49,.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

The Whereabouts Of Crusoe Island.
Eaitor Coustit-tior-I have read vItn IN
tevest am editorial entitled ''Crusoe's Island
Submerged" ia The Constitution Can Il
oe mafu,aircd taal the island of Juan
Fernando was the scene OF Defoe's great
est s,ory2
While IL may BE conceded that as ths
story Of Alexander Selkirk's island life
was published in England by Captain
Woods Rogers. iu Ia2. and rs the story
of Robinson CrUsoe WAS first published N
49, tine former probably was the Incentive
10 the latter. does rot Defoe locate his
island in a different hemisphere and diff
ferent ocean from The ones ia which the
Isle OF Juan Fernaudez is sItuatsd?
See title "Isager' 70 first edition Of Rob
insou Crusoe where the author locates his
Isle NEAR the mouth OF the great river
OronoQue." See page $50 Nelson * Sons
London edition OF Robinson CrusOe. where
tile supposed Solitary on his return search
fer 3te isle upon which he had been strand
Ell for years searched among the Islands
at the mouth OF the great river OriuocO
until DE found IT, Compare these with the
statement made by Captain Woods Rogers
IA his Cruising Voyage Round the World"
where NE located the isle of Juan Fcrnan-
de- iu latitude "a degrees 10 minutes south.
down I'm The Pacific ocean. Can il be that
pefoe was ignorant Of its location? Is rot
his story more nearly an analogue OF ths
story Of Peter Serrano. whose island was
In The s5me ocean and within few hun
dIed miles at least of the spot designated
by Def9e2
Having noticed that Same error IN a san
Francisco paper. you VIII pardon my cali
ing your attention 10 fl. With great re-
spect. YOUR servant. Y. W. RAMSAY.
AlaryNlI-. NO., january 8.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

Editor Constltu,ioa-Wh.cn IS fhe b'@~oet
ivory market i'm the world? Where does
most Of the ivory come from
ANDREW IRWIN
For n long time London hold the distiuc-
ton Of being tho great ivory market. but
Of late years Antwerp has almost mo-
nopolized the market. The principal source
OF ivory IS in the Belgian Congo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Wants To Find Army Colleague.

Editor Constltut.on-Can any Of yonr
readers give the address of William Churoh,
II General Ycung'e staff. or Of Lieutenant
james Norris, of Cob5's Legion? Ihey We're
army companions NJ mine and | want to
know something about them.
a. ). BATES Bates Mill, Miss.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

FOR COUGHS AND THROAT DISOR-
DERS use Browns Bronchial Troches.
"IIave never charged my mind respecting
them. except I think better ot that which
/ began by thinking well oG"-isev. Henry
Ward Beechcr. Sold only il boxes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18
American Citizens in Palestine.

Editor Constitution-The other day 7
noticed in your answers 10 correspondents
the statement THAI the United States state
denartment had Issued orders for the re-
neUal OF aN passports held by American
citizens In Palestine. How many American
citizens are M that country, and what is
thCir character?
IIFEBY r WILCOX.
Abboville. Ga. January 8 1897.
According to the report made by Consul
Wallace, located in Jerusalem. il appears
that there are G3o citizens of the United
States residing I'm Palestine. OF this mum
her. 4GS ere Jews. Who are only nomiualiy
Americans. having lived IN tho United
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

Raphael is scid to have conceived In
dreams. the ideas of some OF his greatest
pICmres.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

Every man should read the article OF
Thomas slater. headed He Sends Il Free"
en- page of this paper.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18
90 Wbareabouts of Crusoe Island.

years the consulate has not been called
upon In this regard.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18
FREE E

G. page Medical Ref
ereuco Book. giving
valuable Information
10 any man or VO-
man afflicted with
any form Of private
or snscial disease.
Address the leading
pas clans and spa-
clalists OF this coun-
.uy.
DIR. HATHAWAY
The times., 1897-05-30
SOUTHERN SOLDIERS GRAVES.
Ex-CoDfederates VIII Hold Memorial
Exercises at WOOdside, Md.

Ex-Confederates VIII Hold Memorial
Exercises at WOOdside, Md.
Ex-Confederate soldiers residing In Wash
ington will decorate the graves of fallen
comrades at Woodside, Montgomer county.
Maryland, at 1:30 p. N. tomorrow. They
deem the occasion fitting one to do
honor to their brothers in the cause of
South who gave up their lives in the
vicinity Of the National Capital, many
OF whom sleep the hero's last sleep in
the little Maryland cemetery
As will be noticed by an advertisement
in another column of The Times, friends
who propose to donate flowers for the
occasion are requested to leave them
ct Confederate Hall, as early as II
O'Clock tomorrow forenoon. The excursion
10 the cemetery will start from the Bal
tmore and Ohio depot at 1910 p. M
Many old residents OF Washington who
are now ON the far side of the balf-
century mark of age, crossed over The
old Long Bridge thirty-five years ago,
and made common cause with the men
on the other side Of the Potomac. Many
OF them never returned, and others since
then, long after the cries of battle had
been bushed, have passed to land where
peace forever dwells.
The old "Confeds" yet on the stage
deem there could be no more fitting period
than now, when reJoicings at brave dee.ls
done are universal, to portray their re-
spect and honor to the memory of their
valorous dead.
The times., 1897-05-30
Edwin A. Newman, OIL 9TH St. NV.
THE LEAGUE cF PRESS CLUBS.
Special Train rendered to the Wash
ington Delegates.

The Wonlan's S National Press Associa-
ton elected representatives to the Inter
national Leagueof Press Clubs recently, and
the courteses Of the u. & o. railroad have
been rendered then for the trip to the con
vention of the league in New York city
during the coming week Mr.. Weeks, of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, acts
in conjunction with Mr. Maddey, press agent
of the q. Il O., in making the Journey a
complimentary one to the ladies.
The special car Delaware will be ready
at $40 on Monday morning, when the fol-
lowing officers and delegates will start for
the metropolis: Mrs. Ellen S. Cromwell,
Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue, Mrs
Mary S Gst, Mrs Mary M. North, Mrs
Hannah b, Sperry, Mrs. Anna S. Hamilton,
Mrs. MaryS. Lockwood, Mrs. May w. Emer-
son, Miss Cynthia Cleveland, and Miss Lillian
Pike.
Mrs Emerson will read a paper at the
"literary meeting of the league. Break
fast and dinner will be served on the cars
by the g & O. Railroad, and a delightful
time s anticipated.
The times., 1897-05-30
Charged With False Pretenses.

William P. Colburn, who was arrested
on charge OF false pretenses Saturday
last and held for the grand jury by Judge
Kimball, was released on bail yesterday
In the sum of $500, furnished by Alfred
G.. Uhler. The bail was originally fixed
at $500, but on the consent of Prosecuting
Attorney Pugh, it was reduced to 5000.
Colburn is charged with b aving OBJ
tanned $16 from the firm of Wimsatt &
Uhler, on the 24th instant. 1t is claimed
he came into the office of the firm and
represented himstlf to he the agent OF
the Metropolitan Collection Agency, an
association for the collection Of bad debts.
He was given SIS as an initial fee, and
It is charged be had no connectien with
the above company.
The times., 1897-05-30
STACKED WITH STOLEN GOODS.
Discovery of a Thieves Fence Near
Huntsville.

For some tine past. the law officers at
fayetteville have suspected that hut,
which is hidden in the marsh near Lake
,and. Nd was fence for the reception
OF stolen goods. The arrest OF Joseph
Davis and Emma Brown, both colored. at
Kiverdale Park, by Constable Harrison, con-
firIncd these suspicious.
When Constable Barr searched the shanty
he found it stacked with stolen goods CT
every variety and description, which had
been placed there by Davis and the Brown
woman during the past three months.
The goods found in the hut, which ag-
gregated nearly 81 600 in value. have
nearly all been identified as the property
OF families living in and about Hyatts-
Vile 1t is also suspected that the pris-
oners are implicated in the death OF John
Williams, who was found in dying con
dition along side OF the railroad tracks
at College Park 1t was thought at the
time that Williams had fallen from a
train, but as his body was first discovered
by the thieves, suspicion has been fasten-
ed upon them, and an investigation is in
progress. Davis and Emma Brown hare
been jailed at Marlboro.
The times., 1897-05-30
POSTAL CONGRESS IN SESSION.
The Report Recommending Redue-
tion of Maritime Rates Adopted.

The Universal Postal Congress met yes
terday and disposed of the question Of
maritime rates The tariff now in force is
10 francs per kilogram. The report OF the
main commission recommended a reduction
to IA francs per kilogratn for the first two
wears, to 2 francs for the next two years
and to 10 frances for the last two. This
report was adopted by the congress. Be-
fore it's final ratification 1t will have to be
approved by each government.
1t was agreed yesterday to increase the
maximum weight of meuhandise in the
international mails from $50 to $50 grams
The delegates from Japan have invited
the delegation of the United States to a
dinner at the Arlington enITuesday evening
next. The United States delegation is as
follows: George 8. Bateheller, Edward
Rosewater, James N. Tyaer, N. M. Brooks,
A. D. Hazen. Charles chaille-Long and
Robert Stockwell Hatcher
The times., 1897-05-30
STREET SWEEPING QUESTION.
Senator Mcmillan Non-CommittaI
on the Subject.


Senator Mcmillan, chairman Of the Dis
trict Committee OF the Senate, was seen
last night in regard TO the question of
sweeping the streets by hand-labor, or by
machines. whichis now agitating the minds
of the lahoring men of the city.
BE stated that as the Commissioners had
not yet made report TO the Senate Com
mittee upon the matter, that it would he
1nanifestly out Of order for him to ex-
press himself upon the question, until after
the suggestions of the former have been
made. He said that it is a question Of
"men or machines and of day or
night" sweeping, and that the whole mat
ter is at present within the jurisdiction of
the District Commissioners, He eknew moth
ing more on the question, he said, than has
been published in The Times from day to
day
The times., 1897-05-30
ROBINSON & cherry co
18th and + SITS. NJ. w.
The - ysss Vi1tlt6
City Brevities.

The police lieutenants have been notified
to instruct their men TO see that no cement
is mixed on the asphalt roadways of the
city for the reason that il leaves an un-
slightly and ineradicabie stain.
Recipe for natural punch: A Chr
Xander's Va. Port, IA of his Va Claret:
and PA water. No sugar needed. Pride
of Va. Port. SC qt.; Va. Port tord.,, soc.
qt Summer Clarets, X, sc. for qts
XXX. 81 for qts. Ives, S4 doz.; Norton's,
S5 doz. 800 9TH st. 1t
The times., 1897-05-30
UNsANITARY DWELLINGS.
Commits sioners Draft Bill Bea ring
on the Subject.

For some time past the Commissioner
have received numerous complaints re
garding the unsanitary condition Of dwell
ings and other buildings throughout the
District, and there have always been much
trouble and annoyance resulting from the
present mode of investigation and con
dennation.
To obviatc these objections the Commits
sioners have drafted a bill which they
think will meet the pressing requirements,
and yesterday it was sent to Congress,
with an urgent request thatit be actedupon
and passed as speedily as possible.
The times., 1897-05-30
slashed with a Razor,

During an alteration at the corner
OF New Jersey avenue and Franklin street
northwest, Friday night Joseph d. Law
son was slashed with a razor In the
hands of Waveriy Lewis, and received
severe cuts across the head, neck and
hands He was removed TO Freedman's
Hospital. Both men are colored, and
Lawson resides at No. 1925 c street
northwest After the cutting, Lewis es-
capped.
The times., 1897-05-30
CHILDRLN's CHARITY SERVICE
Funds for the Country Home at
Colonial Beach.

The children's service at Epiphany
Church yesterday afternoon attracted a
large number of little ones, who, accom-
panied by parents or nurses, filled the
church to the doors II was expected that
Bishop SaIterlee would be present, but
being prevented from doing so his place
was filled by Rev DR.. Childs, who. with
Rev. DIR MeKim, pastor of the church,
made addresses appropriate TO the occa-
sion.
A collection was taken up for the bene-
fit Of the Children's Country Home at
Colonial feach, and many beautiful hymns
wrre sung by the assembled Sunday school
choirs Of the Episcopal church.
The times., 1897-05-30
jane Moseley to Colonial Reach.

The daily excursion season to Colonial
Beach will be shortly inaugurated by the
popular steamer Jane Moseley, which
will he operated by the Baltimore owners,
a guarantee in itself that a first-cass daily
service will he given. For the first time
in the history Of Colonial Beach a CO.
operative policy Of management will he in
effect. whereby the transportation a nd
the Colonial Beach Hotel, bathing houses,
amusement privileges and the two land
ing piers will be under the exclusive con-
troll of the Jane Moseley management,
and she will be the only excursion steam
boat allowed TO land daily at the Beach.
It will,he the constant aim OF the ma mage
ment to cater to the best class OF excur-
sionists, and to maintain The popularity
that the Jane Moseley enjoys among the
measure seeking public. The steamer will
sail from the Clyde pier, which has been
secured as a permanent local landing 1t
The times., 1897-05-30
Silks.

Colored Silk Crepes, the
crinkly kind, suitable for
dresses or oTgandy lin
ings, at the phenome-
nal price of. f........12 &c
Fancy Novelty Silks, taf-
feta finish, bright and
pretty styles. Were 5sc
ward. We shall sell
at half price. ....-2Sc
Printed Warp Foulard
silks, the most desirable
patterns yet shown, In
every conceivable combina-
ton, every style de
sirable and pretty,
very cheap at-..--.-.S SSc
We give you the same
opportunity to select any
Plain or Two-tone Change
able Taffeta in our stock,
the kind which is selling
everywhere at 75cand
S5c d yard, at........60c
Our finest Fancy COlored
Moire V elours, ,iu allshades,
which were S1.25 a
yard, wecloseout at. sc
Black and Colored All
silk Grenadines, the very
newest designs, we Just
reduced from S1.1S
to ..............3 Sc d w.
The times., 1897-05-30
Sale Prices.
Lot z.

8 styles OF Cambria
anu M9sIln Towns, I'm
Ished with single and
double yOkes, Empire
Jle duu sluare neck,
fIne hamburg EN-
DfU deFyauuIiIseftlng
as wen as fine quail
iUy races some with
embroidered rUflles
over shoulders, 9th
eTs With Iace-insert-
Ing and tucked yokcs
III the muslin ones
andlaceinserting back
and front IN the cam
DTlc kmd-three styles
of umbrella SKIRTS,
with la wn dust TUf-
fles ana 5-inch em-
bTesdery on top of
Tuffle-twO styles of
ca mDTic Umbrella
dra ~ers, with lawn
Tufiies and two rows
Of lace Inserting and
lace edges styles OF
cdmbTic and ndlnsoOk
cOIse5 cOvers-ia ce
and embroidery trim
ming. This line rep
resents underwear
worth as high as Ons
dollar and seventy
cents-the choice,
The times., 1897-05-30

Here are two elegant
Lining items which we
consider remarkable val
ues for the prices which
we shall sell lthem for Mon
day:
a fine light weight silk
finish Organdy Lawn, for
lining summer dresses. in.
pink blue. yellow, red,
Nile, lavender. green.
black and cream. Sold
eveFwheTefor IL I-2c.
Special at ...... g I c
IL 1-ec. quality of fine
soft finish 36-in. Perca-
line, in brown, cream
and white, at ..-- 4 20
The times., 1897-05-30
Blk Goods.

3S-inch Black Figured
Mohairs. worth 29c a yard
no less than 8 different
styles-at t............10c
35-inoh Atwood Fine
Black Serge another
29c value-at.. 10c
54-inch Atwood Serge,
actually a yard ami Il half
wide, the kind which
sells at 49c, at........20c
45-inch ALI wool Black
Etamine Brocq,ie. Nowhere
can you buy these goods
less than 50c a yard.
At 29c
60-inch Black Sicilian,
beautiful silkluster, which we
have sold over ahd over
again at sec a yard. ASc
z0-inch Extra Fine I'm
ported Atwood Black
Batiste, Soc grade. .S9c
42-inch Black Sicilian, silk
finish luster, a Terfect cloth
for separate skir's; re-
duced to. 30c
45-inch Imported Black
Mohair, has everlasting
wearing qualities. Was
soc a yard. ............6OC
The times., 1897-05-30
$50.
l-Oi 4.

Six Styl.,S II La
dies Cambria and
Muslin Gowns, We
neck, with inserting
and tucks and Ham
burg edging around
neck and sleeves
high neck, with in
sertion anGtacks. also
embroidery oversholl- +
der-Hgh neck, with
tuckeG yOkeS and enl-
bTOldery edge-Ve e
neck, with two rows
OF inserting ana
tucks. Empire 81 gle,
embroidered front,
with lawn Tuffles
around neck and
sIeeves-all with ex-
ira full sleeveS-La-
dies Muslin Long
skirts, umbrella TliI-
fle. with 3-lnCh en-
brOidery - Cambria
and Muslin Umbrella
DTawers-6-inch EN-
brOidery rufne and
cluster Of tucks-Fine
Muslin Chemisas, with
embUridered yOkes-
edge around neck
MISUNDERSTANDING
Cambria Corset Gov
ers, with la ce and
embroidery trimming
all for
The times., 1897-05-30

l 900 pieces Extra Fine
American Organdies and
Lawns, 81 inches wide. In
the new scroll effects,
choice figures and pretty
stripes, in black, red, pink,
blue, green, laven-
der, also dots. Hc
500 Dress Patterns, Fast
Color Lawns, Fou-
lard styles ....... 2 &c
20 pieces Dress Linen,
SO inches wide, Ice.
quality .-.-..-..-.12c
White Duck for
suits and skirts. ...... SO
Covert Cloth, 8
shades ..-.- q 1<c
Utica 9pxS0 Ready
made BIeached
Sheets, deep hem----A6o
Utica 45x36 Ready
made Bleached PHI
low case --..---... 9 &C
Fruit of the Loom
Bleached Muslin go. 90
The times., 1897-05-30
Rents Reduced-O Only T1rse Left.

STABLE, S25 PER NO.
OUsEw
o
porcenned roll
Brightly wood Electi
The times., 1897-05-30
CSC.
Lot 3.

Plain Lawn Under
skirts, N pink, blue,
lavender, yellow and
black, umbrella style,
69c.
PlaIn Lawn Corset
Covers, in all those
nigh CoiOrs-ilighn neck
andlOng sleeves -39c.
Both very suitable
fOT Yea ring Un def
thin washable dress
es and waists
81 and ST.. 80 Lawn
Dressing SacqUeS, EN-
bTOsdery and lace
around neck ami
sleeves .......... .60c.
And all our Black
SaJeen Tn ders kIrts
Which We sell for 81
Un TINS occasion
The times., 1897-05-30
We'll be open


a half day tomorrow to sup
ply any or all wearing apparel
wants which you may have
overlooked. We have a choice
line OF the proper
Suits,
Shoes,
Hats,
Furnishings.
Bicycle Suits,
Golf Hose,
Sweaters, ETC.,
for men and boys, and all at
lowest prices (quality consid-
ered) in America.
Big value in the ROGERS
& CO., New York. stock OF
Mems Suits at SIXTY CENTS
ON THE EDOLLAR.
The times., 1897-05-30
199c.
Lot 2.

Ladies muslin
S h ort Skirts,
with tucks and
cambria rufie-
Cambria Draw
ers, with UNI
brella ruhe-
NJ uslin Drawers,
with cluster OF
tucks and EN-
broidered ruhes
-Cambric Coz
set Covers, We,
S q u are a n q
round neck , with
lace and EN-
broidery trim
N / n g, W e {
seams and fin
ished with hn-
ishiu g braid. A
very choice line
of Underwe ar to
sell for
The times., 1897-05-30
79C.
Csc.
499C.

the complete assortment of
offered the ladies of Washington
Mondays shopping will continue oclockthe balance
the the prices.
Now comes the regular goods which you look for
and buy when the prices made to suit your own
ideas.
The times., 1897-05-30
Sale Prices. Sale Prices. Sale Prices

Lot ..
4 styles of muslin
and cambric gowns,
Empire style, with
embroidered and rib
bon yOkes, Inserting
in collar. with lawn
rufne around neck
and sleeves-eambr,c
and muslin dra wers,
with fine tucks and
six-ipch embroidered
rufne-camtrlc corset
covers, embroidered
vOkes. IeVeres end
Hamburg edgearound
neck and sleeves-thls
aggregation, although
worth up to S1-O0,
will be sold for