davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-07
Glad Tfdiugs.

The specific for dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism, costiveness, general debility, is Bacon's Celery King for the nerves. This herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the liver and restores the system to vigorous health and energies Samples free. Large packages 50c. and 25c. Sold only by Geo. E. Frink, Falls Village; Cochrane Bros, West Cornwall.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-07
TO OUR ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers desiring change. must have their copy at this office by Tuesday noon, sure, in order to insure publica. ton the same week.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-07

Have you earache, toothache. sore throat, pains or swellings of any sort A few applicants of Dr. Thomas Elect. ric Oil will bring relic f alm ost instantly
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-07
TOWN MEETING.

The business meeting was He'd to order at two o'oclock and chose Daniel l.. Peirce as moderator. The attend ance was fair
 The reports of the selectmen and treasurer were accepted, with the pro- viso that ti @ item A per cent Canaan Savings Bank" should read $1, 300 in stead of $2,OO0.
 The rate of taxation was fixed at 12i mills on the dollar, instead of 15 mills as heretofore.
 The care of highways and bridges was left to the selectmen, who were al- so authorized to spend $lO0 on bicycle paths.
 The care of the poor was left to the selectmen.
 After some discussion the following resolutions, proposed by James l.. Bragg. was adopted; Whereas the leg islature of 1897 has passed An act to provide for the improvement of the public roads of this state. Therefore, be it resolved that the selectmsn are hereby authori zed 10 spend, under the provisions of this act, an amount equal to the amount allowed by the state, not exceeding upon the part of said town the sum of $500, in cutting down the grade and removal of the railroad grade crossing upon Bennett hill.
 The selectmen were authorized to sell the two parcels of real estate owned by the town known as the Philande CT Brewster and the Almira Yorker places with the proviso that the deed of the former shall contain a clause that no building shall be erected on the land so conveyed.
 The salary of the assessors was raised to $50 year each. instead of S35. This increase is not to apply to past years.
 The salaries of the selectmen were fixed as follows: First selectman $l00 year, second S75 and third $50
 On motion of s, A. Eddy, $25 was appropriated for Memorial Day observ- ance.
 The meeting then adjourned. The vote for town officers showed an unusually large "split ticket" some of the officers being elected by very close vote. Ont of the 29J votes cast there were 84 straight republican and S3 straight democratic leaving 132 split tickets. The officers elected were:
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-07
FARM FOR SALE,
For Sale or Rent.

Five room cottage on Barlow street, Canaan.
 Apply to J. HENRY RoRABACK, Canaan, or e. II. PAsMoRF. Torrington, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-07

Job printing at tue NEWS office.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-07
Apples w anted,

5000 bushels wlndfall apples for evapora- ting; also quantity table and cider apples. Write or call on N. s. STEVENS,
 East Canaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-07

New goods arriving every day.
Connecticut western news., 1897-10-07

MYERS At Norfolk, Oct 2, Frederick
 Myers, aged 75.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07
55gSgsgs5sgss5ES55ssEE5. 3.
0as bette Seilmittei.

ST.. &. 9. 8reepe, aaufmann in
Gbilbowie, 3d., beseugt, ooB er an Der
Sdpinoiu6t lit, als unbeilbar aufae<
seben mar, ooB er ale drstlihe Siilfe
iu6te. bic er fir Gelo erlansen tOnnte.
alle Sultenmittel anwenbete. BON oenen
er borte, aber feline grlsi6teruna fano.
giele Std6te bradte er in eiilem Stubte
gu. Gnbllh waro er peranlaBt, Or.
ainss gtem Siscoperp su probiren uno
na6 Dem 8ebraub BON spei Jlaiden
NOR er sebeilt. Mdbreno ben lebten 3
Sabrsn bat er feline 8eiddfte mieoer
oerleben llno ertl1rt, Dr. Gings Stem
Siscopsrp lei bas bette Seilmitte;, has
ie eema9t puroe. oa bur9 oalielbe 10
piel fir i'm uno gnoere in ieiner Na4=
barlbaft setban muroe. Sr. Sings
Stem Discovery 1T sarantirt fir Suten
grtdltuna uno Sdwinoiudt. Geblt
niat. YrobeHaiden frei in 3. 6.
MILLER & g b n's Npotbefe. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07
1oo:&ttstn4ns
9ie inb bereit einem ieben 500 Belobs
ntns 3n aablen fiir ieoen GalI Der Waunes.
f9wG@e, Der pom benen bebanbeIt.
nidbt gebeilt ipirb.

Gin rmabo Snititut oHerirt benz BubIiium fein ma'
etfbeS WitfeI fur 6erelung oer berlurenen 3eben8'
fratt. Rsrpoftdt unb bel Mlten unb
Sungen Gs III feiu neraItetes fran56iiihe8 Ntttel
unb entbat ien Hbcspbor ober ioni ihdbliMe Droau'
en-. gs 1T elm einfaGes aber ipunbertares 3elmitte!
naai6 In feiner Wirfung uno abiptut In Seiner Oct
lung. Nle leier, bic NIT ber S@tude bebaftet nb,
Die ihr eeben our aaft mat unb. bic ber esrorenen
Geesdwde aur fSclae bat icnen iofort an bic State
Nteoical Go. pon Dmaba, Web.. if,retbsn, unb bic
tifen jebem abiolut fret, cine nertpc1e Mb9anblun0
aber Sies aranibsite FAINT poiitiSsn gspeiien bs!
Mdnner bic ale Sofnuns ie tpiebsr tereetslt au
uerben oufseeeben hatten, werben al5eit 9ebetIt.
Gieies magiiGe Mittel fam 3u Gauie beren Gniuets
tungen aemdb dn9eipanbt irerben. oeer Ion iemono
bprSiebefi h elmer peri6nI6en 0ebanblun0 Az uRters
perfen, bic nb bereit ieius 1oteI uno Seiietoen au
be5ahIen tals e TIN nidt heilen. 9te no sanS ai,.
terIafs, .unb oFerisren feine frsie 9nr, irttes
9estSf, sber irete yrsbs ber Nebt3in. nm bic
Geute barnan burG Elm Na4nahme an3ufhbren pie
haben Elm RapitnI BON $3.50 600 unb Garantieren bs
SeiInua stnss isben auss is e bssanss!n. tn anbss
ne III aber, baB Der Detraa tar oie WetanbInns tn
elmer ant einbe5atlt tuerbeH fauH, oatlbas srs ua
Der erlnngten 6etfun0.
N4an i6reibe fofurt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07
Sdt,uinOjud)t AebciIt.

Ginem alten Mrste ber bon Der Yrars snriidgeSogen
lebt muroe ourb einen otinoiiben Itifundr bic 9e-
iiir bic idneae uno bauernoe Seiluns BON 2unaen.
iftpinoIutt Yronditis aatarrb. Mlfbma unb allen
Sals. unb 8nneenfranfbeiten aussebdnbiat aub Elm
MitteI ir potpe raoifale Seilun9 pon 9terpenihmds
DE unb alien gterpenfranfbetcn. Watbem Der SoftDr
bic mllnberbaren peufraite in taneno Jdaen erprubt
bate. eradtete er es r feline phit bas Wttel einen
leoenbeu Mitmenidben befannt au mahen Bon bieienl
Wtotp unb gDuni1 9etrieben, banbelte er SD leube
bieies &eaept sans foitenirei @le bic es mnfen,
in beutd5er engliider umb fransbfiber Spratbe mil
ppaer MnlpeiIuiig Der Serltellung uno beS Sebrans
Senbe aoreie nnb VrieImarfe. be5iebe Did aui oeie
3eitlng uub itb 'enoe es ipfort 30 o. Slopes. S2C
ppipers 0lod. Npebefter. g. D.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07

Oamals umIaBte oas @ountD nod
Elm beoeuteno gr0Beres 9erritorium
unb bic Grensen Der ein5elnen Somn=
ibips purben mod mebrfab berdnbert.
Sen lebten 8ebietsOerlut erlitt Susca=
raluas GolE,tp im Sabre 1888.
Sn Der unten folgenoen Isabelle ae=
ben mir Die yeo0lteruns Der berIbieoe=
men Somnibips nad ben Yoltssdblun=
qen bon 1840-1890:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07
Trei fur i1ma9e Manner.

SD iperbe ebem Wanne foitenfrei cine Yrobe Der
oeilittel Ieroen. bic mir bic pDle WanneScrat pe=
oerberaeitent baben. na9bem ofles anbere ebseDla=
aen bate. 3ie5e Mebiain beilte mid Doaitdnbg bon
0erluIt Der 2ebenSfraft Wan9el Stdrfe, nerooler
5dbmdhe nnb bDien 1rdumen unb pro Sic ebenio
hetien Sic tbnnen eS burd eine Aniraae erlangen
Genben Sic mir Sbren 9tanen uno Mbreiie bette bas
oies u,dt mieoer eriheineu mag. Man idDlieBe cine
Yrieimarfe bel. @breIe: Garl 3. Walfer, 408 Waio
mic 1emple, &alam aaoo, Wtih.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07
&lutber9ift,ittg.
Die Qns tdbstttIi@ earantsxt. eSes
oaS 0eJ0 attra6er ttattEt.

tiniere aur ~ cine bouernbe unb niHt tteiIweiIe.
Gdue peneri&er Nutneeiftuns. bon uns Dor iehn Sab
fen gebeilt tnb ME mebr ouSSebrcden. Btr furiten
aud trieiii@ wsstes oestelbem btMeeuSem 0asGMs
ttes pean uus cine 0enaue Deireibuno be1 aneB eus
oefbidt wir6. Der aber mad Gbicoao dur NebanbIhno
1ommen min. beien Sotes unb eietohen uerben mir,
I'm Sale MIR ibn nif beiIen i0ten, beBobIen. Garebt
nm 0euee, tuenn ity nnfere &bi8lef beameifet efhe
@consbeit erhnbl@ 3u beeu. flr bic be be4ea der3te
tister nur purnber9ehenbe 9rleidteruno baben bers
t@anen fbnnen. &etS torsesn Die eAHse 61elt 4svs
aus, tawS etteem 4an ~ 1et1tm. ben wntes stcMses
eeybesee 4etlmttteI Mid9t kae Bellies S1ausa.
Rein 0eihenDer lonn um jein 0eIt fpmmeM. HDir eos
rantren in 0ode bes ibyfoIees ieben Gent sHrhdSus
Sablen 9tsls 0ssamSte tk essM eiN &abifaS
ecm s5mes AaIbeM 1etM3ep 3puAS1 eeR6sst.
anbere baben meler oebeilt nod oelb Surideeoeben
1!ts @ronii3es tisfeinsewnrsefe sane rerSsm In 80
2enten Die vr eebeiIt nnb mir werben febe NIT betea
0rianbnib einienben. DaS fpitet IA nur cine Briet
maste uno tuire eu4 64meraen unb GeeIeuqnoIen o.
iPoren. Sinh be SpmptoMe 9uai@Idge tn Oeiidfa,
9ldS&en tn @unb upb Gals, Stewmatil@e S&merSel
IN euodben unb 0elenien, ouS0ebenheS 6aaS, Nus
tbl6ge am &1rper, Rjeberoebrn6tbeit, G&merAen I'm
&rpes b0nn lou man mnhrli@ lcine 0et mebY teyies
teu 6er 0uedEiber poer @utGl@e ae6rantht, oebe q
lptcrt ouf 6o bieeS uur @uroen unh 0ejdnnrs hrnat
Sdreibt tofort @rsmSte Herf&ipeeenbeit eassutift.
Cook 8e4stenp Co.,
3OJ Raianis 1em>ls, G1ieaeo, Su.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07

Nn1 bem Genius BON 1920 pertbeilte
ii6 bic UeD6Iferun0 fuie fplgt auf Die
beri1ieoenen founibips
Evening star., 1897-06-14

Health Officer Woodward has been mott
fled by Surgeon General Wyman of the
United States marine hospital service of
the establishment of quarantine station
at Alexandria, Va. DR.. Arthur Snowden.
formerly of this city, has been appointed
quarantine officer.
The information was pleasing to the
health ofhcer, for now no vessel from a
foreign port will be permitted to come here
without bill of health from the officer
at Alexandria. Formerly foreign vessels
came to this port and had to be given bills
of health by the health officer before land
ing.
Under the new order of things a vessel
with contagious disease case on board,
or from an infected port. will not be per-
when there is the slightest suspicion of
danger.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Some Musical Notes.

musicale was given at the Litchfield
Friday evening. when an exceedingly ar
tistic program was presented by Mrs Daisy
L. Fox and her friends, Miss Barrett, Miss
Atlee, Miss Muir. Mr.. Stathcrl and Mr..
Cohen. Others who contributed numbers
were Miss Wood. Miss Dexter and Mrs.
Lewis. Mrs. Foxs playing was artistic, rs
usual, and she also played the accompani-
ments effectively. Dancing and supper fol-
lowed the program.
The last regular meeting of. the Missis-
slppians was we'll attended, and an inter-
esting musical program was given Prof.
Myers rendered two piano solos, vocal solo
was given by Prof. Shultz, violin solo was
played by little Ethel Shafer IN a creditable
manner, and Mrs. Mary Litz-Parker gave
two piano solos.
Little Mamie Fry, the nine-year-old
daughter OF Smith D. Fry of the Philadel-
phia shines. came all the way from the
Blue mountains, by special invitation, to
sing a solo as a part Of the program of the
Children's day exercises at Foundry Church
yesterday. The little vocalist was accom-
panied. on the organ. by her father She
possesses a remarkably strong and rcso.
nant contralto, and sings with singular
sweetness and intelligent emphasis.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES

Senator Mcmillan Discussen Grind.
Crossings With COmmissiOner RIncL
Another important railroad conference
look place this morning at the Commis
sioners' office. This time 1t was between
the Engineer Commissioner and Senator
James Mcmillan. the chairman of the Sem
ate committee on the District of Columbia
The senator's thorough knowledge of
the railroad situation I'm South Washing.
ton served him well, and his discussion
of the various plans showed an intimate
Knowledge of the needs of that section
He directed his special attention to an
understanding of the plan proposed nv
Commissioner Black. This is the com
promise plan which was first shown tho
railroad officials at the conference last
Friday. 5 7s
Briefly. 1t proposes an elevation of the
road from about Virginia avenue run
ming OH a viaduct wholly within the hor-
ders Of the mall and entering an elevated
railroad station on the site Of the present
building Also the opening. or rather
the extension OF Missouri avenue through
the depot property as far west as 7fh
street, where 1t merges into E street north
The great advantagesiof of such a plan ara
the free use of 9th street by teams, The
q abandonment of B street betIAeen 7th and
9th street by the Metropolitan railroad
as well as the abandonment of 9th rtroat
by the same road, thereby giving for Tho
public large plaza. free from the consas
ton incident to railroad occupancy Of a
street.
Commissioner Black, as soon as Senator
Mcmillan was announced, sent for Enoi-
neer Hunt, and the plans were ca rsf,,IIy
gone over, the smallest detail being cr.
planned. The compromise plan pie, sol
the senator very much. The differences
between the former plans of the COMMITS.
sioners and these of the railroad enYine,rs
were next discussed.
Word has been received from the rail.
road that the engineers were carefulIy
considering the compromise plan. and
would be ready to report upon it within "
week.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
FOULTZ ELUDES THE OFFICERS.
Murderer of Robinson Believed to B<
Hiding in n Sewer,

Dorsey Foultz, the colored murderer Is
apparently no rearer the bar of Justice
than he was the afternoon of Decoration
day. when he went to the woods after
killing his former companion, Charles Rob-
ii.son. Saturday night and last night the
police mace several efforts to find him. but
were III succl Ssful.
Policeman Willingham is, perhaps, the
only member Of the force who has actually
seen the fugitive since he committed the
murder. He saw him on the hill in the
vicinity of the reservoir near the Soldiers.
Home. and endeavored to shoot at him sew
eral times but his pistol failed to work.
and Foultz escaped. 1t is believed by some
OF the officers that the murderer is still in
the sewer heretofore described This
sewer has a manhole a short, distance from
the house in Howardtown in which Foults
iived, and also has an outlet in the Sol
diers' Home grounds.
One report received last week was to the
erect that the fugitive was living in a
tree. 1t has new been several days since
any one has claimed to have seen Foultz.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
POSTGRADUATE CADETS.
A New Course to he Establfshed Mt

1t has been concluded to establish a post
graduate course at the Naval Academy for
cadets intended for assignment to the
corps of naval instructors. Orders have been
issued to Assistant Naval Constructor Hob
son to report to the Naval Academy for
duty In connection with the proposed addf-
tional course Of study. Cadets DuBose and
Eggert, who stood one and two in this
years graduating class, will probably be
ordered to report to him for the proposed
new course, which is to cover term of
successful members Of the class will he an
pointed assistant naval constructors The
cadets now studying naval architecture at
foreign instituttony have been ordered
home. and will be commissioned at once as
assistant naval constructors, as that corps
Is short-handed at present.
Evening star., 1897-06-14

The Idea Still Troubles Many, as Pat
ent Office Records Show


Any one who regards the idea of accom-
plishing perpetual motion by means Of me-
chanical devices as a thing of the past
would be undeceived by an inspection of
applications for patents being made at the
rate of 600 week. Every now and then
an inventor applies to the United States
patent office for patent on a perpetual
motion machine. Drawings most elaborate
and specifications thoroughly complicated
are always filed with these applications.
but the examiner of the section to which
such matters are referred spends no time
poring over drawings and specifications.
He proceeds on the plan that a demonstra-
tion by a practical operation is better than
long-drawn-out argument to show that t
the thing can be done. and accordingly asks
the inventor to submit model. The model
never comes. the ingenuity of the inventor
being exhausted in showing how the motor
can be cons structed and not being euual IN
actually constructing it,
Every reputable patent attorney is ex-
pecfed to discourage clients from dissipa ting
their money on worthless ideas, and, as u
rule, the hopeful inventor of perpetual mo-
tion is advised by his attorney not to waste
money on an fmpossibility.
He Is shown that friction and resistance
OF the air are in the way of perpetual mo-
tion, and that even il these elements Of
trouble could be overcome 1t would he i'm
possible to get power from a machine un-
less the power was constantly being nut
In IT. In other words. that any scheme to
get something from nothing must fail, and,
OF course, the idea of perpetually sunnlvin,
power TO a perpetual motor is no part of
the scheme of those who dream of this
fancy of mechanics.
Whenever an attorney sees that m IN
\ Ventor OF perpetual motion mas been so in
noc'iiated with the fancy that the disease
mIst take 1t course and his friendly advise
rolls on the back of the genius like wafer
OH a duck. he proceeds in all seriousness
to- make application for a patent. extracts
several ices from the pocket of the ellen.
VINO becomes wiser II poorer man when
| ne rs Drought face to face with the demand
! oh the patent oihce for working model. -
Evening star., 1897-06-14

the situation with a Star reporter today
He said.. however, that the Commissioners
were striving to arrange the differences
between themselves and the railroad peo-
pie. ard he hoped to succeed.
You sec,'' he added, "it is like this.
The Commissioners plan is. of course, the
one prepared in the interest of the Dis
trict The railroad plan is plainly one
for the good of the railroad. Now, We
must both make concessions to get plan
that will recognize the rights OF both the
District land the railroad, and at the same
time be satisfactory. / believe this is
possible in this compromise plan. and if
we all pull together it will not be long
before the railroad situation in South
Washington will be very much improved"
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Biblical PedaRarics

Prof. ]. Fraise Richard, principal of the
Modern Normal College. delivered a lec-
ture before the Gospel meeting for men at
the Y. M. c. A. rooms yesterday afternoon,
entitled Biblical Pedagogics. or the Bible
a Text Book in Teaching" His lecture may
be summed up in the proposition all our
rational modern systems of teaching, what
ever may be their claims to originality,
have their origin and inspiration in the
book called the Bible.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Mr.. Fred. w. True Honorcd.

At the recent commencement of the New
York University the degree of LED. was
conferred upon Mr.. Frederick w. True, the
curator of mammals i'm the United States
National Museum. This honor, coming
from DIR. True's alma mater. is a recogni-
tion Of the satisfactory manner I'm which
he, as executive curator of the National
Museum, has filed the duties that deyolyed
Evening star., 1897-06-14
OF BROOKLYN.s NAVAL
MILITIA.
FORMER WashfnGtOnian Has Been
Given That Position

Given That Position.
Mr. VIM. H. Stayton. formerly assistant
judge advocate general of the navy, on
duty In this city. has been chosen COM
mander of the Brooklyn Naval Reserve Bat
TALON, Just organized. Mr.. Stayton re-
signed from the marine corps in 1891 and
established himself in the practice of law in
New York city. meeting with unusual sue
cess. He early identified himself with the
naval reserve movement and his intimate
acquaintance with such matters led to his
election to be lieutenant of the New York
organization, later becoming lieutenant
commander of the fourth division lst Bat
talon. Recently a new battalion has been
formed In Brooklyn and Mr.. Stayton was
chosen by the organizing committees to be
the first commander, an honor eagerly
sought for by several candidates.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
characterization Day Ass-...

w. Calvin Chase. the well-known colored
editor Of this city. has accepted an invi-
tation TO deliver an grafton at the emancf-
patton celebration 10 be held At rreoerick,
I'D. August 1 rext.
Evening star., 1897-06-14

upon him by acting In charge of the mu
scum subsequent to the death of DR. q.
Brown Goode. :
Evening star., 1897-06-14

Kentucky Judge. in a life insurance
sun. holds death from a mosquito bite to
Evening star., 1897-06-14
White Stuffs down.

Not remnants. but full. clean pieces d.
rect from the mill-the very choicest quail
ity- And yet the prices are no more
than are usually asked for remnants
4O-inch Victoria lawn-dccidedly sheer
and cool-the regular 12I2c. quality-to
go for
Evening star., 1897-06-14

The original charter Of the city Of Phil
ecelphia Ii IN the possession OF the His,or-
tcal Society Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
jackson Wns GratiGed.
New I'atrOlmen.

Policemen w. Wheeler and r. j. Hewlett
are new arrivals at the station house, hav-
ing been but recently assigned to duty at
the place. Policemen Heide. Witt and
Maher are eff on leave, while Policemen
Conlon and Passau are on the sick list
Policeman E. w. Brown returned to duty
today, having recovered from illness.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
7M cents.
81 inch plain white French Organdie
TO go at the extraordinary price Of
10 cents.

Fancy colored and plain corded French
pique-in light blue, pink, cardinal, navy
and white-rhe 25c stuTs wherever you 60
for
Evening star., 1897-06-14
~ cents.

Fine sheer plain India linon. the very
best quality ever sold at 121ac. u yard
70 for
Evening star., 1897-06-14

Flag day was observed in this section of
the city today by number of private
parties. The American flag foated from
all of the school houses. the police station
and the engine house, while on many
streets the banner was displayed from up
per household windows
Evening star., 1897-06-14
ShirtWaists reduced.

Every single shirt waist that is left In
stock will go now under the reduction
knife. The very finest will go at the cost
Of the ordinary, and those not so fine will
be offered at really unheard-of prices.
We've divided the stock into three lots.
AIT. A0c. Waists which
nv V>Ss sold for 75c
This lot consists of light -colOred lawns,
dark figured batistes and lawns-in such
colors rs black and white. blue and white,
gray, light blue, pink and lavender
stripes, &c.
At z5c. Wal Waists is. which hi
This lot consists OF handsome sheer
light-colored lawns and batistes-laree,
beautiful figured patterns with white
linen and collars of same. You have never
bought such values under a dollar.
Evening star., 1897-06-14

Au YOCe sod for si.5o
consisting of the hand ON st and shce-est
figured organdies and French lawns-in
tuch handsome cOlorings as lavender. blue,
figured patterns. &c, but every one
clever conceptiOn-the very best waists of
the season. with detachable linen collars
ami cuffs, and positively 81 30 values