davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
EinIoniAtic.

Mrs. Newed-The cook and janitor
have quarreled. What shall we do?
Mr.. Newed-Recognize their bellig-
erency, and do all in your power to pro-
tect our crockery and bric-a-brac.-
Philadelphia Press
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
During the Hostilities.

She (contemptuously) Before mar
ried you you were an idle dreamer.
He (sighing)-And what rude
awakening / had!-N. Y Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Better Than Drugs.

Weeping Relative (of very sick states
man)-Doctor, is there no hope?
Experienced Physician-Only one.
We must induce the newspapers to put
his obituary in type.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Acuct.c Philosophy.

Alas, how oft it is that honest toll mus
fail to find
Such happenings S greet the less deserving
of mankind.
Twas not the youth that rowed the boat
who won the charmer dear,
But the idler who sat gaily whispering
nothings in her ear.
Wa ShingtOn Star
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Conversational Item.

Johnnie Masher-How handsome you
are to-day. When L look at you I'm
speechiess with admiration.
Nellie Chatfie-I am sorry to hear
that, for it's high time you were having
A talk with papa.-Tammany Times.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Helping Him Out.

81 loaned some money to Slickly,"
groaned the patient, "and I'm in doubt
whether he will ever repay it. That's
what makes me sick"
''I can relieve you of all doubt at
once" said the kind old doctor; you
will never get cent of t."-Detroit
Free Press.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
He Nno,va al,e Won't.

"They say, Grumpy, that DE queen of
England has 60 pianos and doesn't play
any of them"
Tn a little bit cramFc;i this spring,
but III 'jry my daUshte- 20 l"ore if
she'll follow the queens example. -
Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
A Sort of Relief.

Mr.. Frothingham-How did you feel
when the proprietor discharged you?
Mr.. Gildersleeve-If felt relieved of that
hired feeling.-N. Y. Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Wanted uer PI,m,

Minnie-I want to introduce you to a
young lady-a very nice young lady
and she's worth her weight in gold.
Bob-Stout girl. hope.-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
EuunlIY DHilnCcl.

81 can't see why the doctors all rec
ommend bicycle riding. If it makes
people healthier, it must mean loss to
the doctors"
81 know, but they estimate that one
sound, healthy rider will disable at least
five pedestrians a week. .'-Up-to-Date
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
The EuIap.

Girl-A man can't look me in the face
and tell what is false.
The Other Girl-Perhaps men are not
so blind as you think.-N. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Tanning the Lion.

Amy-Did Fred look frightened when
he proposed to you?
Anna-No; not until after he. had
married me.-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
A DcI;cnte Compliment.

"That delightful Capt. Casterpridge
paid yon a great compliment at dinner
last evening"
What was that?'
HE took you for my sister.'-Punch.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
AND Such is Life.

Do man favor and he straightway
proceedeth to inform all his friends
that you're dead easy to work. -
BROOKLYN Life.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
just IL Gentle Hint.

"What is that racket upstairs?" said
caller to little Bonny Bloobumper.
That's ma dropping a hint to pa, y
replied Bonny.-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
tI.ysUaI.

Kitty-Isn't that scandalous story
about Maude's engagement 10 that
young follow she lnet at the seashore?
Jatl--I don't know. An engagement
is nothing unusual
Kitty-No; but she really intends to
marry him.-Up-tc-Cate
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
After the Honeymoon.

Ziggsby-I tell you, my boy, don't
handle the money | used to.
Perksby-How is that?
Ziggsby-My wife handles it.-Nt-
Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
The One 20 ConsrIt.

Louise, two-thirds of every healthy
infants life should be spent in sleep"
"Well, don't tell me about it; go talk
to Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Not HIS FsEit.

The Poet-Poets are born, not made
She-I know. l wasn't blaming you
Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
A Change OF naac.

Mrs. Benham-You used 20 say that
our life would be one grand sweet song.
Benham-That was before / had TO
sing it to the twins.-N. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
A Modern Saw.

It is a wise child that keeps its face
straight while watching it's father try
ing to learn to ride bicycle.-Sketch.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Fror.. Grass to Hay.

And yester weeks grass widow
Is a blushing bride to-day.
Oh, how to describe her sweetness!
All, it's the sweetness of new -mown hay
Detroit Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
..sce That Humpf"

"Bicycle-riding contracts TIE chest.
Eyes, but look what fine, round shoul
ders you get.'-Up-to-Date.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
THE DAILY cAMtRA.
The Charge.

Magistrate Threehee-O Officer Flanni-
gan, what's the charge against this
man?
Officer Flannigan-Batin' an offsur,
sur.
Magistrate Threehee-What did he
do?
Officer Flannigan-He borrowed a
quarter from me, sur. an forgot to re-
turn it.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Powerful Persuasive.

Mike-Did ye succeed in persuading
the O~crgeman ye were argifying wild
last night, Pat?
Pat-Yes s.re; but, begor, l knocked
arl the skin (. e me knuckles afore did
iti,-N. i. 1i.nuGe.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Unfair Contamination,

Four-year-old Barbara went to church
with her two sisters and came home
crying.
'What is the matter, dear?" inquired
her mother.
HE preached whole s-sermon--
about-MMary and Martha sobbed
Barbara, "and-ncver said-a w-word
about me!"-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Military Advice.

Irish OfjceT-Why were you late in
barracks last night, priv&;e ATKINS?
Private Atkins-Train from London
was very late, sir.
Oficer-Very good. Next thine the
thrain's late, take care y come by an
earlier one--Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10

Voice from tEc CGscr Side.
who's dat howlin' swell Cat rassed US.
Lily Jane?" dems"dcd 'RaS:@s.
How dye suppose l knOw?" said she.
"All white dudes lool. alike to me-"
-Ch.tG-o Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10

acher-Do you like to come to
school, Willie?
Willie-Ies, sir. l like comm and I
like goin', but I don't like stayin' be-
tween times.-CEicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Too Bashful for This Age.

Ella-Fred is very peculiar fellow.
Stella-How so?
Ella--He has called on me twice and
he hasn't tried to kiss me.--Town
Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
holls-WEy. mother?

Stern Mothe1'-She has been taking
that pasty y-faced George Slimpkin to
the theater three times a week and neg
lecting you.-N. y. World.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
A Martyr to the Craze.

what silly young man that pretty
Miss Cansington married!"
Yes; how did it hapten?" -
''It wasn't her fault; he was one of
her mothers bargains. Chicago Rec
ord,
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
All Twenty-One Years old.

"What do you think of the majority
of Tellems stories?"
81 think they've attained it."-Cin-
cinnati Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
In 1897.

Stern Mother-Look here, Cholls, if
that Grace Flashly calls here again
shall kick her out.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
How Eou Cgp TN.

II q WOI.l..4I IJVV' 1IVI y -US-dIIu
Indication are not din;
She looks happy whe.: bis feople
Say the baby locks liltc him,
-ChieeSo Record
Daily camera., 1897-07-10

Charley Chapleigh-l love you more
than any ether girl in the world.
Penelope-O, don't be too sure. Some
of the girls love rue lots.-N. Y. Trib-
ule,
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Most AccentnbIe.

Fair woman will gossip of all that she
knows,
Regardless of masculine sneerngs;
But the thing that she likes best to come
to her ears
Is nice pair of solitaire earrings.
N Y Journal
Daily camera., 1897-07-10
Gne Of Thcse niNerqnces.

Grimes-T efore Mrs. Shanks' hus-
band made his pile she used to be long
and thin.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10

Grimes-Oh, yes. Now she is tall and
willowy-N. Y. journal.
Daily camera., 1897-07-10

PrimeE-What of it? Is she any diff
fere!:t ROW?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

carried ON In the time OF the drama'lst IL
would appear TO have been decorative matter
as indeed II always was I'm England uh'h 'he
Georgian era Lord Ribblesdale IS the oeS' o."
thority on the eighteenth and nineteenth cent
ury hunts and his book from Its intimate con-
Germ with people and things nearer our o"'
day will perhaps be more enjoyed IMAM ~
Madden's; but In his field, as we nave S"e
gested the latter Is supreme HIS iapors' too'
have NOT becn spent solely upon pictorial
scheme nor upon the elucidatiOn Of this or that
minor passage in his poet. He has gone iurliei'
and in one matter. In the well-kno"h iueh''n-
cation OF Justice Shallow with sir lhoHias hu'S'
no makes a serious contribution to Shakes
pearian lore. He points out that Lucy 10 mat
ter what his faults may have been. was GER
tainly q man of enough education experience
and position to render the Shallow OF the second
part Of Henry "" ridiculous as a satire thit
he is still invisible in the earlier form of the
| MERRY Wives" and that il Is only In the folio
which completely supersedes the quarto version
az the 'Merry Nives"-that the resemblance OF
Shallow TO Lucy liz clearly to BE- seen. why
Shakespeare turned against Lucy at that lat"
day DR.. MADDEN does not attempt to discuss
He merely points out the facts that concern
Shallow and II must be confessed that he puts
them I'm a way to shed new light on that delight
full creature.
According to the Noble Art Of Venerey," the
technique OF stag hunting made these especai
points: We herbor and unherbor a harte, we
lodge and rowse Buckle: we forme ana starr
Hare, We burrow and bolt Comic, We Ken
nell and unkennelI a Fox" Or. Madden follows
Shallow and his companions through the
achievement of most OF these things, and while
his constant reliance upon Shakespeare lehdS
his book a distinctly poetic flavor, 1t cannot be
said that he departs from reality In the
slightest measure. II is full Of the exhilara-
ton OF the hunt. and gives US not only the
pageantry but the humor Of the old sport, It's
elements of danger and excitement its echoes
Of joval song, it's banQuetting and easy fellow
ship. Our only regret Is that while DR.. Madden
| was about II he did not go into the history OF
| the knights OF Brocaa those Gascon nobemen
| who came to England In the reign Of Edward III
| and for three centuries were the Hereditary
Masters Of the Royal Buckhounds The Master
for a very long period was decidedly impor-
tant parsonage. and Or. Madden could surely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

self as to order a dozen brand-new pairs OK
corduroy riding brooches for the occasion. But
he did not wear them. He stayed at home. Of
George III there is an even more grotesque anec-
dote One day a stableman riding over
fresh horse from the royal stables 1t took fright
at d swan that flew out at 1t from the canal In
Bushy Park. and was impaled some iron
spikes. II had to he killed. Lady Suffolk said
it lucky the man had not been killed Yes.
l am very lucky snapped the King. Pray,
where Is the luck? l have lost a good horse.
and have got a BOBBY OF a groom still to keep"
One side Of that brutal anecdote is peculiar
ly expressive Your EnSlshman dearly loves
horse and even George II, with his alien blood.
was to some extent a victim of the ruling pas
sion. Lord Ribbesdale tells n story of Charles
Kingsley which shows how the sporting In
stinct will declare itself at the most unex-
pected moments in the British nature The
author was at a private school at Winchester
when a boy and to 1t came Kingsley one day,
to take the class In Xenophon In the first
three four sentences he came 10 n few Words
that set his sporting blood on fire. 'He forgot
all about the rest Of the lesson. and went on
into a ringing description Of hunting chectahs
and Persian grcyhounds and bustard and tlori-
can and antelope Lord Ribblesdale ekeS OUT
a slender narrative with anecdotes ike TINS,
but II the tale is not very important one II
Is at all events deeply interesting to a lover OK
sport The book gives a discursive but suili-
cient account Of the Royal Buckhounds, sketches
the principal individuals who have been con-
nected with the institution and places before
the reader with refreshing pungency any num-
Der OF events in the field. events concerning
which we transcribe nothing. but which are
attractive enough when seized with their con-
text Lord Rbblcsdale Is Emphatic, OF course
on the best methods OF adm. Inistering the royal
kennels and Of handling the field, nut ior
the general reader there IS perhaps most Sig
nifcance In such stories he has to tell, Tor
example, about Charles Davis. famous huhts-
man Of the Queens Buckhounds. lie was .
handsome man and had seat which was tho
envy Of the horsemen who followed tho
hounds with him. His knowledge Of all mat
ters connected with horses and dogs was phe-
nomenal He controlled both with extraordinary
art and on this point Lord Isibbesdale has
striking story. Davis's control OF the pack No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

have CLEANED much Information concerning MN
Of the same sort az that which he has eihbodled
IN THE Diary OF Master william Silence. bu'
that book is so good as II IL, II IL such com
panionable reliable treasury OF quaint ana
curious lore that IT were captious to ask it 10
be larger or more comprehensive. The reader
willingly turns to Lord KibblesdaleS VoIuHe
and It's long Introduction on the Brocas masters
NV ono Of their descendants Mr.. Burrows and
Lord Ribblesdalc between them convey the I'M
nressjon limited ut above that in the matter
OF English sport it is more edifying TO summon
nm remembrance of things past" than to dwell
upon the present or the periods Just preceding
IT, the eighteenth century the dccadence began
Moro than one important critic then poured his
wrath out upou the hunters. Pope, Walpol" and
ord Chesterfield were not hunting men. and
,hav took no pains TO conceal their oUtcmpt
for those ,gho were Sir Joshua rarely had 4
sitter i'm hunting costume. lie painted only one
Master Of the Buckhounds. The Georges them
selves were OF doubtful service 1" the sport
The third Of the name was OF most use. ne
hunted with some enthusiasm ana uacd 10 p''
when once he had made up ms NINA 10 use
the hounds a peculiarly punctuaI ana energetic
snortsman. His predecessors lacked the true hr"'
though the Buckhounda were kept up Lord
Ribblesdalc reminds US and at considerable OK
pense One thing Is certain, neither IN IN"
Georgian nor in the Victorian era has any cN-
pendlture upon the lIycrica Of the servants or
any amount Of social effort gwen To the hunt
that splendid character which belonged to it ia
earlier centuries. George ~ might have r"-
viyed those spcndors If he had cared more for
the hunt and less for his clothes, on rather -
much for the former as for tn" latter When
Dom Miguel Of Portugal was IN England tho
King had a hunt ARRANGED for him ana went
so far toward participating ia it, pleasures h'l--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

says was due TO tine love which casts out rear
and begets perfect understanding. Speaking
Of the wonderful discipline OF the royai PACK
Sir Arthur Halkctt writes me from Pitfirrane
n B: When was quartered AT houhso" !"
1857 with the I'd Light Dragons sa" ah
instance Of this which | would not nave De-
Ieved possible unless had seen it. The hounds
,ycre running No a grass lane and got view Ok
the stag when Davis gallopcd along the hedge
side u the field jumped into the lane IN 'front.' OK
the hounds and drew his horse across the lahe'
holding his whip out 1T arms length Although
they were N full cry at the time not single
hound attempted to pass his horse ana Wheh
he considered the stag had got decent start
nc lowered his whip and the pack dashed IN
again on the line 1t was the most beautiful
example + hound discipline ever saw
II is interesting To- speculate upon what the
EI2abcthans with Yhom pr. Madden has been
dealing would have Thought Of Charles DAVIS
what the American reader VIII think ~ him
is hardly so predetermined. for stas-huntng is
not a diversion about which the native - ms
country may be- expected to know Yo.} much.
No doul, some - lord Ribhl'sdalc's stories
will pail on this side # the Atlantic Yet 1t
would seem as 4 no reader with love u the
omen air in his veins could resist the charm
Of both these volumes Dr Madden Is scholar
~. Lord Rlbb'.sdal, ha- ueed hi library to
good effect but has pi.iul. drawn Lis inspira-
ton from the field mor, thHD fr'm any other
source Both vrit.rs t,suf % 'ha undyins
instinct of the Brton for good scat,
clover pack. a plucly Stag and breezy MORN
ing Both have made books which are sub
stantial addition, 10 sporting literature. We
regret that pr. Madden has no Illustrations.
H.. o,,rlJ b1y. found some excellent prints lof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

lack OF this Is no defect In a work on natural
history. Naturalists prefer the real color of
objects to those accidental tints which are the
result Of the varied reflections Of light necessary
to complete picturesque representations but for
ssgn and even Injurious to scientific truth"
Audubon was himself alive to all this. He made
with all his modesty. a trenchant art critic when
the question Of fidelity to nature came up. He
went to see the pictures of Hondecoeter in the
Louvre. and envied the painter his skill but ne
protested against the artincaty Of the fowls. a
fault upon which modern critics are unanimous
and his appreciation Of Landseer's merits did
not blind him to that frequent inaccuracy In
matters Of fact which to this day vitiates the art
Of the celebrated Englishman
Reference to Landseer reminds us that we
have refrained too long from allusion to Audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
ENGLISH SPORT.
ITS STYLE IN THE ELIZABETHAN, GEOR-
CLAN AND VICTORIAN AGES.

THE DIARY OF MASTER WILLIAM SILENCE.
Study Of Shakespeare and of Elizabethan
Sport. by the Right Hon d. II. Madden, Vice
Chancellor OF the University of Dublin. Octave,
PIP. X $50 Longmans. Green q Co.
THE QUEENS HOUNDS AND STAG-HUNTING
RECOLLECTIONS. BY Lord Ribblesdale. n -
ter of tho Buckhounds from 1892 to 1895. NIth
Introduction the Hereditary Mastership
by Edward Burrows compiled from the Brocas
Papers In his Possession With Numerous Illus
tratons. Octave, PIP. xvi. 3l5. Longmans, Green
Co.
Would the reader of The Tempest suppose
that Antonios exclamation to the boatswain,
Hang, cur! hang" had any reference to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

"rba Pew Annabel Lee" Is the title or te
,o,.I unou which Mr. Robert buchanan Is al
u,nrk The book is said to prehBure me poss'o'e
religious movements OF the next cen'u1''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given TO all persons in
terested IN the estate OF John 5. Pumyee,
deceased, that on the 18th day OF June,
A. d, 1897, Kate V. Pumyea produced
and filed Ia the probate court Of the
county OF Logan and the Territory Of
Oklahoma, an Instrument In writing pur-
porting TO be the last will and stament
Of said John 5. Pumyea, deceased, aud
also filed In said court her petition pray
ing for the probate Of said Will, and taat
Letters Testamentary issue thereon 10
her, as Administrators Of said estate, with
the will annexed.
Pursuant 70 an order of said Court
made on the 9th day OF July, 1897, notice
Is hereby given that Saturday the 24th
day of July, A. ID. 1897, at the hour Of 10
o'clock a. m. OF said day, that being a
day Of the regular July term, 1897, Of said
court, has been appointed rs the time for
hearing said petition and proving said
will, at the probate court room IN the city
Of Guthrie, IN said county Of Logan,
" hen and where all persons Interested
may appear aud contest the same.
In Testimony Whereof. have hereunto
set M hand and the seal Of said Probate
Court this 9Th day Of July A. d., 1897.
lsEALI j. @. FOSTER,
7tij Probate Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
Agents Wanted .

For DIR. Tslmage's THE Earth Cir
died, or his famous tour around the
world. A thrilling story OF savage
and barbarous lands. -Four million
Tqlmage books sold, and THE Earth
Girdled" is his latest and greatest.
Demands eRormousi erybody wants
this famous book. Only $3.50. Big
book, big commissions a gold mine for
workers. Credit given, freightage
paid, outfit free. Drop all trash and
sell the King OF Books aud make $500
per mont. Address for outfit and
territory, Peoples, 394l Market street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11

Tradition among the oaddo and
other Indian tribes OF oklahoma gives
an account OF a cannibalistc tribe that
once existed in this locality. The
other tribes finally agreed to annihil'
ate such undesirable neighbors, and at
a time agreed upon, the cannibal vii
lage was surrounded and every mem
Der of the tribe was destroy ed-not
even babe was spared. Chief George
Washington, OF the Caddo tribe, often
related this bit Of tradition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
Notice.

Territory OF Oklahoma, Logan County.
In the matter OF an application for par
don OF Willard j. and Scott Mitchell.
Notice is hereby given that on the 27th
day OF July, 1897, az 9 o'clock a. m, or
as soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard. an application will be made 10
Hon. c. NJ. Barnes, Governor, at his
ofhce In the city OF Guthrie, o. T., 10
pardon Willard Z. Mitchell and Scott
Mitchell, who were convicted at the
spring term 1891 OF the district court Of
Logan county OF the crime OF grand lar
ceny, aud sentenced to the penitentiary
at Lansing. kas., for the term Of five
years each.
Any and all persons who wish 10 do SO
are hereby notified TO appear al seid
time and plac' and resist said applica-
Jion, II they so desire.
ID. II. MITCHELL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
First published in the Daily Leader
July ,. 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land office at Guthrie, o. r., July
2, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
named settler has filed notice OF his inten .
tion to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof win be made
before register and receiver at Guthrie,
o. r., on August Z, 1897. viz:
William A LeRate, for the ne qr Of sec
81, twp rs, OF /, W
lie names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land. viz;
Samuel B Givens. Guthrie. o L; Robert
L Armstrong, Edward r Price and VIII
liam III Brown, SpringYale, IT.
4lT4 a N. j. CROOK. Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11

EIFTY DOLLARS A WEEK EASILY
made. Agents wanted In every locality
for Hon. W. }. Bryan's great and only
book The First Battle" The best seller
ever produced Agents are taking as many
as 200 orders per week. Beware OF traudu-
lent limitations, Send for outtt and begin
work at once. W; Is. CONKEY, COM
PANY. Publishers, Sil Dearborn street,
Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant aud refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliol sness. Please buy and try box
of Z. q. { to-day 10, -, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed 10 cure by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

900 yds Figured Lawn, Sc; regul ar price SC
500 yds Figured Lawn &c; regular price 1-3c.
800 yds yard wide Figured Lawn, 1.2c; regular
price - 1.2c.
500 yards White Lawn, 34c: regular price &c.
$50 yds White Lawn, &c; regular price IL 12c.
400 yds White India Linon, 15c regular price 25c.
700 yds figured all wool Challie 5c; regular price %
1000 yds Steel River Percals Sc regular price &c
SEQ yds Chatelaine Tulle, - 2c regular price 2Oc
1000 yds Lnon Brode, Sc; regular price 10 12c
800 yds Grenadine More, 7c regular price - 1.2c.
500 yds figured AIulls at 1-3c; the regular price
15c
$500 yds Outing Cloth 12c; regular price &c
200 yds all wool Nuns Yelling at 2Oc; regular price
40C.