davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
Wanted right NJ suffrage. And vet that

Wanted right NJ suffrage. And yet that
decade from 1875 to 1885 held another pow
erful movement, the rise otanother ideal
to g;:ide The upRuided, another pillar of
fire by night after clouded day. It
was the ideal of 'book learnlng;;" the
curiosity, torn of compulsory ignorance,
to kDow and test the power of the cabal.
istic letters of the white man, 1.-The long
ing to know. Mission and night schools
begin in the smoke of battle, ran the
gauntlet o. reconstruction, and at last
developed into permanent foundations
Here at last seemed to have been dis
covered the mountain path to Canaan !;
longer than the highway of emancipation
and law, ,steep and rugged, but straight.
leading the heights high enough to over
look life.
Up the pew path the advance guard
toiled, slowly, heavily, dc ggedly; only
those who have watched and guided the
falterrg feet, the misty minds, the dull
understandings, of the dark pupils of
these schools know how faithfully, how
piteouely, this people strove to learn.
1t was weary ~ork. The cold statistician
wrote down the inches of progress here
and there, noted also where here and
there foot had slipped or some one
had fallen. TO the tired CHM bere, the
horizon was ever dark, the mists were
often cold, the Canaan was always dim
and far away. If, however, the vistat
disclosed as yet no goal, no restipg-place
little but f1attery and criticism, the jour
ney at least gave leisure for reflection
and self-examination; it changed thu
child of emancipation to the youth will
dawnink seli-consciousness, ,seli-real "a
ton, self-respect. In those sombre for
ests of his striving his own soul rose be
fore bin, and he saw himself, dark,
as through veil; ana yet he saw in hin
self some faint revelation OF his powe
of his NILSSON. He began to have din
feeling that to attain his place in tn
world, he must be himself and no
another. For the frat time he sought t.
analyze the burden he bore upou hi
back, that lightweight of social degri
dation partially masked behind q hal
named Negro problem. He fell b;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
Get In on the Ground Floor.

J. E. Hawkins of Seattle Washington
who is undoubtly The best known Afro
American attorney in the far Northwest.
has for the past two years been engaged
in mining. Seattle ia the center of the,
coming greatest mining country in the.
world being the distributing point for the
mines of Alaska. British Columbus and
the Northwest Territories on the Pacific
Coast. Mr.. Hawkins is in on the ground
floor in some of the most valuable
properties in that section of the country
and is rapidly acquiring larger interests.
Those desiring to invest some money in
mining property that will pay big re-
turns in the near future should communi
cate with J, E Hawkins 44-5 Occidental
Block Seattle Wasb.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28

Mrs. 6. J. Wheeler ie on the sick list.
Miss Mary Berry is visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. H. H. Bland Jr. is visiting in
Chicago.
Col. B. F. L. Taylor who has been on
the sick list, ia able to be out again.
The Salem Baptist church gave con-
cert which was grand success financial
ly.
All the ladies who attended the pail in
Kenosha were we'll pleased with their
trip.
Miss Annie Monroe of Chicago is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. A. Thrill of 40 Wells
street.
Col. L. H. Palmer has returned from
Camp Douglass where he has been for
two weeks.
Rev. A. A. Burleieh has returned TO
the CITY after locating his famil y in
Evanston Ills.
Mr.. A. T. Broadly who went out to the
Soldiers Home and was lost in the
woods, has been found.
Mrs. Walter Hawkins has gone to
Dixon ILL.,. where she will spend few
weeks as the guest of M:2. Leonard.
Mrs. A.. L Miles and children after
spending three weeksin Batavia Ills the
guest Of Mr.. j. M. Turner has returned
to the city.
Mr.. Walter H,wkina has returned
from Canada and the East where he
went on visit to relatives and friends.
He says that business is good in the East
Factories that ha va baen closed for three
years are now running day and night to
fill their orders.
On account of dull business toe Plank
linton has been compelled to reduce her
dining room force. Through al the
hard times the management has not re-
duced wages or laid off any one until the
present time. Compared with the pay
rolls of other hotels, any one can readily
see that we have been blessed.
We often hear the question asked is
God just and good? We will say yer, for
if he was not, why would so many hypo-
critics be allowed to stand in the class
room and deliberately lie, without being
struck down with Jeremiah's hammer?
Why would they not have some calaai-
ty overtake them while they kneel at
the altar and partake of sacrament?
The Rev. A. A. Burleigh has moved
his family away, bag and baggage. He
leaves IN few days for conference. The
congregation which he leaves will have
to look considerable time to find a
more capable minister 20 fill it's pulpit.
While his support has not been what it
should lowing to hard times) the Rev.
Grand has discharged his duties 10 the
letter, and no doubt has given general
satisfaction to his congregation. At any
rate he conducted himself as Christian
gentleman should, and has left the
Cream City with the best wishes for his
future prosperity by all good people.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28

poverty; without cent. without home
without land, tools, or savings, Re had
entered into competition With rich, land
ed, skilled neighbors; To be poo,
man is bard, but to be poor race in a
land of dollars is the very bottom 81
hardship. He felt the weight of biz
ignorance.-not simply of letters. but Of
life, OF business, Of humanities; the &C.
cu1uu|ated sloth and shlrking and awk.
wardness of decades and centuries
shackled his hands and feet. Nor was
his burden all poverty and ignorance.
The red stain of bastardy, which two
centuries of systematic legal detilement
of Negro woman had stamped upon his
race, meanH not only the ,loes of ancient
African chastity. but also the h ereditary
weight of mass of filth from white
whoremongers and adulterers, threaten
ing almost the obliteration Of the Negro
home. q
A people thus handicapped ought not
to be asked to race with the world, but
rather allowed to give all it's time and
thought to it's own social problem. But
alae! Observation-Disclosures glsefuliy count bis
bastards and his prostitutes. the very
soul of the toiling. sweating black man
is darkened by the shadow of vast
despair. Men call the shadow prejudice.
aud learnedly explain It as5the natural
defense of culture against. barbarian,
learning against Ignorance putty against
crime, the "higher" against the slower"
races. To whic h the Negro cries Amen!
and swears that to so much of this
strange prejudice as is founded on just
homage to civilization, culture, righteous
ness, and progress hs humhly bows and
meekly does obeisance. But before that
nameless prejudice that leaps bsyond all
this he stands helpless, dismayed. and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
Curious Holiday Customs.
MILWAUKEE,.
THE CREAM CITY OF THELAKES
AND ITS FOLKS,

Items of all Sorts Gathered Together by
Our Ubiquitous Reporter and Served W.
In Gainty Style for the Dedication at
Our Readers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28

A woman too often reasons from her
heart; hence two-thirds of her mistakes
and her Enthusiastically
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
SAINT LOUIS.
SOCIAL MATTERS, CONDENSED
INTO SMALL SPACE.

For tho Benefit of our Thousands of Read
ers-An Sorts Of News Items From the
City by the Big Bridge-The Culture
Great" at the Present Time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28

water. FOR twenty-1our hours panQemonlun
relgns, the noise of fireworks, cannonades
and musketry; music of military bands, and
professions parading the streets. In nearly
every house elaborate preparations have been
made to represent the babe in the Manager"
and other scenes Of the nativity. 1t is the am
oition Of every housewife to surpass all her
friends and neighbors in the realism of her
representation and in the elegance with which
the holy family are dressed, the "babe" "a
fine French dolD being usually clad in en-
broidered robes, with all the Jewels of the
family pinned on. So all day long there is
general interchange of calls among the ladies
10 see the display and make comparisons.
Curious Holiday Customs.
The grandes, display is always in the ca
thedral, the cost often amounting to many
thousands Of dollars, while the subordinate
churches enter into an active and expensive
rivalry raising funds for the purpose by
soliciting subscriptions in the parish The
ceremony begins before daylight on Christ
mas morning, high mass being sung by the
leading vocalsts Of the country, assisted by
"r"h0straa military hands, nnd crowds Of ac-
Continued in 9TH. Column)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28

Fortune and women are partial to-
fools.-Piron.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28

Two women appeared at the warral
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
THE cops At RIVERYIEW,
THEY WILL SPRINT AROUND THE
DIAMOND. PUT THE SHOT AMI
MOUNT THE BIKE.

Are you going to see the cops
play ball at Riverview grounds this
afternocn?" If you don't you will
miss g treat as the boys have trained
10 the fineness Of an egg she'll and some
surprises in athletic maneuvers cah be
expected. ff
It's not often that people OF Will
mington have a chance of witnessing
the blue coats "parola omhNss," and
everybody should make the day au
spicuous by their presence.
The principal event of the day will
be the baseball match between the
cops" of the West Side and the COPS
nf the East Side. The batting order of
the teams is as follows:
West Side-J. II. Massey. catcher;
Jake payne, pitcher; THONGS Bailey,
short stop; Barney" McVey, first
base; Harry Taylor, second base;
james Riley, third base; Matt" Rails
ton, left field; George Black, centre
field: James +. Scott, left field; extra
pitcher, James Riley.
East Side-Daniel Eakin, catcher,
John j. Welsh pitcher; George Lucas,
first base; "Chris" Shields, second
base; Thomas Murphy, third base;
Eugene McDermott, short stop Charles
II. Evans, left field; Simon Moran, cen
ire field; George Lyons, right field;
umpire, Walter Hayes; bottle-holder,
BILLY" Heal.
List Of entries-Putting shot, open
for all; standing high jump, open for
all; 100 yards dash. Payne, Welch;
mg-of-war, West Side against East
Side, relay runhig race, West Side
against East Side.
Fat mans race, open for all cops
over 200 pounds; 100 yards dash for
he championship of the department.
Letween Sergeant Charles Evans and
OFFICER James Edwards; egg race, open
Tor all; bicycle race, sack race and
lhrea-legged race, open to all.
There are several prizes offered and
The boys will make a self-determina-
lion to win. Assistant Police Surgeon
Kane has ordered the various under
takers to be on the grounds, as several
coroner's cases are expected to wind
up the day. The doctor has secured the
consent of the Police Commission to
purchase five dozen boxes of corn
salve. two barrels of ether and three
bales of bandages. Jerry" Hurley
who is in charge of the babies for the
( day especially invites all siX-months'
old infants to the grounds. The open
ing address will be made by Louis
Reinholtz. "Babe" Manion will fol
low in prayer and pronounce the bene-
diction at which he is an adept. Fresl
roasted peanuts can be had of the fol
lowing: Jim Nicely, John Long and }
| NJ Solomon.
The officials for the day are. Starter
! Willard Mears; time-keepers, Charle'
Banks and Millard f. Davis; judges
4. o. IL. Grier, of the Every Evening
and j. A. Roney, of the Evening Jour
nal; clerk Of the course. James f. Me
Ivor, Of the Daily Republican; assist
ant clerk, Theodore Grotz, of th'
Every Evening; official scorers, Charlie.
C. Gray, of the Morning News. anc
Ernest Otteni. of the Freie Presse
Price of admission is free"
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
HARRY 4. FULD BURIED.
HE WAS A BROTHER OF J. A. FULD,
ONE OF WILMINGTON'S ENTER
PRISING MERCHANTS

HE WAS A BROTHER OF J. A. FULD,
ONE OF WILMINGTON'S ENTER
-PRISING MERCHANTS.
The funeral of Harry A. Fuld, who
died on last Thursday, took place yes
terday morning from his late homo.
No. 2222 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore.
He was buried in the cemetery of the
FeH's Point Hebrew Congregation. Ser
vices at the grave were conducted by
Rev. NJ. Rosenstein, of Eden Street
Synagogue, and by the past president
OF Phoenix Lodge. Improved Order OF
Bnai Birth.
Active pall-bearers, chosen from
among the members of Phoenix Lodge
Improved Order OF B'nai Birth, were
Messrs. b. ]. Nusbaum, Adolph WeineT
Sol. Frank, L. A. Kahn, l.. E. Fuld and
Daniel Siegel, the two last named
being cousins of Mr. Fuld Members
of the Grand Lodge Improved Order o.
B'nai Birth, acted as honorary pail
beaers They were Messrs. II. Fuchs
Of New York; e. Ottenheimer Leopold
Braun. X. Katz, S. S. Schloss, S. II
Blum, julius II. Wyman. Samuel Neu
han, Jacob Stansburg, Albert NeuhaI
and II. j. Orlawitz.
Represented at the funeral were thl
following lodges of the Improved Or
der of Bnai Birth; Phoenix, Jedidjah
Hasmonea, Liberty, Progress, Friend
ship, Ezra, Rappaport, Chesapeake an
Har Sinai.
Before the funeral a special meeting
of the Supreme Order of B'nai Brit
was held at No. $50 West Baltimor
street, and resolutions Of condolenc
were adopted.
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
DIED.

COOKE--In Philadelphia, at the resi-
dence of his father. Harry Cooke,
son of John II. Cooke, No. 300 South
Thirteenth street.
Relatives and friends can meet the A
O'Clock train at the p, w. & b. depot
on Monday. the 14th instant, to proceed
to the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
GILLESPIE.-O June 8. Margaret,
wife of Alexander Gillespie, in her
45th year.
II HANMERER.-In this city, on Sunday
morning, June 13, Mary Elizabeth
wife of Louis Hammerer, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No S24 West Fifth street, on
Wednesday, June i6, at 9 a. m. Requiem
mass will be celebrated at Sacred
Heart Church. Interment at New Ca
thedral Cemetery.
PALLEY On June 10, 1897, Ella J..
daughter Of Joseph b. ani Sallie j.
Palley, aged 3 years.
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
Y. M. c. A.,s FIELp DAY.

The Y. NJ. c. A. will hold their an
nual field and track sports at the VIII
mlngton Cycle Company's Park, at
Riveryiew next Saturday. June II. Fol
lowing are the events. 440 yards run
throwing 12-pound hammer putting II
pound shot. running high jump, pole
vault. one mile run, 22O yards hurdle
race, 220 yards dash for local novices
and 100 yards dash. There will also he
a and three and five-mile open bicycl'
race. Handsome gold and silver mel
ais viii be the prizes. There will alse
ne a relay race between teams repre-
senting the Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A. ant
the West Philadelphia Y. NJ c. A., the
prizes for which will be handsome gold.
lined silver cups The entries CLOSED
last night.
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
ROCKFORD VS.. C. A. C.
Played a Twelve Innings Tie
Game Saturday.
FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

THE FIRST GAME IN THE SERIES
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP RE
SUITS IN A TIE AFTER THREE
HOURS OF PLAY-OTHER SPORT
ING NEWS.
The first game of the series for the
state championship was played at the
Union street grounds Saturday after
noon between the Columbia Athletic
Club and Rockford. II resulted in q
tie after twelve innings OF see-saw
play. At the first it looked like walk
over for Rockford, the score standing
to In their favor in the fifth inning
but the G. A. G. developed a batting
streak and the Rockford a fumbllng
streak, and thereby hangs a tale OF
eight runs. The Rockford scored two
runs in the second inning on hits by
Prentiss, Johnson's sacrifice and Nc
Dannell being hit by a ball They gottwo
more runs in the third inning. Kenney
got a. base on balls, and Phillips, who
ran for kenney. scored On Ferguson
hit to centre. Prentiss then lined the
ball out TO left for two bases and Fer
guson scored. 1hey scored two more in
the fifth. Gillespie got a base on balls
stole second and third. and scored or
Conly's hit to left. Comfy stole second
and third and got home on Fergusons
sacrifice. ,u.t
Rockford scored one each in the sew
enth and ninth. Gillespie got base on
balls. stole second and thirdsand scored
on .Conly,s hit. Gillespie got a base on
balls In the ninth, stole second and
fhfrn and uaornd IA IaroffuAf,fu a.
over second, which dropped safe. while
Hayes, Wheatley and Leach looked at
each other. That ended Rockford's rum
getting
The G, A. C.were blank for the first
flve'innings but scored one IN the sixth
Leach hit to left field for base, and
stole second He went to third on
Duffy's hit and scored on Kenney's mun
OF Countiss' high fly. They gathered
two more in the seventh on hits by
Hayes. Gartside, Mcconnell and Leach
The eighth inning was a corker FOR
the visitors, the entire team battinp
around. Wheatley hit to centre for z
base. and Hayes then stepped TO p,at'
and drove the ball out toward Kenneti
Square for a home run Montgomery
got base on Conly's tumble and scored
on Gartside's two-base hit TO left. Cart
4 side scored on McCOnnells hit to right
Mcconnell being called ont for not
touching first base. Leach then hit tC
Buckley. who dropped 1t, and Leach go
TO second and scored on Duffy's hit Il
4 right Neither side scored in the tenth
4 eleventh and twelfth. and as the sun
4 WAS then shining directly In the battei
:. and-eatebers s face, Captains Hayes anc
4 Mcrannell consulted with the umpir,
and he called the game.
Mr. Lenoir of New Castle, was tn,
umpire. and his inability to see tn
plate in the earlierpart of thegameai aid
& ed the visitors materially. II was on'
Il OF the largest crowds OF the season. bu
& a large part Of the rooters were from
s New Gaetle The score:
Evening journal., 1897-06-14

Rockford ...O'2202 2O1O1OO O-S
c. A. C.,.. 90 q, 01 2 3 90 0 0-S
Earned runs-C A. c., 5; Rockford,
2. Two-base hits-Prentiss, Hayes
Thrce-base hit-Gartside. Home run
Hayessr Double --McDannen, mn
assisted. Stolen hases--C. a. c.. g..
Rockford l3 Struck out-By Gartside.
6: by Prentiss. 3. Bases on balls-Bl
Gartside 8; by Prentss s. Hit by
pitched ball--Montgomery Mcdaniel
Left on bases--C. A. c., IA; Rockford
10. Wild pitches -Prentlss. /; Cart
side 3. Passed balis-Phillips, l. Nc
Conneu, 1. Umpire-Lenoir. Time
2.45. rr t4
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
Thin Goods.

Our fine and imported DIM
tiles, beautiful in style, hand
some in texture--the I2Hc,
grade for, 8 cents-the 25c.
grade for Ioc.
Our finest Organdiei in
magnificent French colorings
and effects-the 25c. grade for
Ia1a cents
special Muslins for We'd
ne: day:
1000 yards unbleached sheeting, 4c.
per yard.
500 bleached Sheets of Utica Muslin,
"a yards wide, 21s yards long, with
pinch hem on top-45c. each.
We have nd large sale on
the Royal Shirt Waist and
Skirt Sepporler--it holds up
ana pulls down skirt aud
waist always in place tlrn
and a twist and walS or sit in
comfort. Our lady demon
strator will be here until
Thursday to show its merits
For "Wednesday, another lot
of Talcum Powder-II cents
per box
Our D-c>s Lin ng Depart
mant shows a Black Tsffeta,
SO inches wide, for 6 cents,
and the best Black Chintz for
3 cents per yard.
Three hundred Ladies Jer.
sey Ribbed Vests in sizes 3, 4
and S, slightly imperfect, foi
10 cents each, worth double
Children's India Gauze Vests
ACCENT grade for I2H cents.
Evening journal., 1897-06-14

THE FIRST MINUTE that the
cream remains in White Mountain
Freezers 1t is so thoroughly stirred by
the duplex dashers that every particle
is absolutely incorporated into every
other particle. so that an evenly fla
vored, perfectly mixed product is en-
sured.
THE SECOND MINUTE the cream
really chills, and actual freezing COM
mences against the sides of the can
from which our double self-adjusting
scrapers instantly remove it, so that
the Cntire contents become perfectly
and evenly chilled.
THE THIRD MINUTE finds the
cream growing sitter. and, being in
absolute untiring motion, it speedily
becomes frozen mass of delicious
delicacy.
THE FOURTH MINUTES work
gives the finishing touches to the
cream, as the constantly revolving
beateTs break up any small Jumps, and
cause the cream TO become even grain
ed and Of uniform hardness, and IN
just
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
ARN THEY A NuIsANCE2

During the past week Chief of Po-
lice Dolan has received numerous com
plants from citizens against the Sal
vaticn Army and the American Volun-
teers. All of the letters voice the nui-
sance sentiment, but the chief is in q
quandary as to the best means of oh.
tanning relief. One army stands al
Fifth and Market, while the other al
Sixth and Market, and the one making
the most noise generally has the big
gest crowd.
In New York, Chicago, Boston and
ether cities the armies have been made
TO secure halls for their services.
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
BASEpALL NOTES.

Tommy" McCaherty, of this city,
who played with the Wilmington team
last year. but who signed with the
Pawtucket team this year, is consider
ed one of the headiest pitchers in the
New England League. Last week he
won two games by the score of - to o
and to 2.
lack Newell is playing a fast game
IN right field for Grand aRpids.
team but two hits in Wednesday 5
game.
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The Rockford and Columbia Athletic
Club will play the second game in the
state championship series next Satur-
day at New Castle.
Umpire Jenoir couldn't see the plate
in the earlier part OF the game.
Prentiss pitched great ball for five in
nings aud would have won his game
with good support.
Hayes and Duffy hit the ball for
keeps, yesterday.
McDannell's unassisted double play
made the "bleechers' happy. 1t was
just et the right time.
Quite number OF the hits credited
TO the G. A. G. wOuld have been outs II
The fslders. he'd: played their positions
properly. s.srts -t
Billy- ieseh -says a swift out curve
with change of pace will fool any OF
them. s-s..
After the 12sh the sun was directly in
the batsman's eye, and 1t would have
been dangerous to have continued tn.
game longer
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES SAT
I q. URDAY.
IN the National League Saturday thC
Phnlies shut the Cleveland out by the
bore lof-5 10 o. Baltimorefairly slaugh-
bred the Colonies. and Boston only
taye 1hs Cincinnati one run. whil'
hey rolled uD FIVE. The scores:
r. II. +
3baadelphia2- ? 900 OOO1x-5 10 /,
f.eyelSnd D.. 0 0 O 90 0 0 90 8
Rateries-Taylcr and Clements; vii
bn and McDermo.t Umpire-McDer
nost ssT
ff r. II. e
Boston 3 o O 0 Z. 0 O-2 KS s
,incinnatt- --9-0-e-e-0 OsO-1 8
atteries-Nichols and Bergen
khines and Schriver. Umpire-H Hurst
r. H. Z
BROOKLYN. OO00 o 2 2-5 9
;hicago 10 0 0 8 O-O--6 10
Batteries-Daub, Kennedy and Grim
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
AMATEIrR RAsERAIL

feated the Cliftons in a thirteen-inning
same by the score of 3 to s.
The P. A. c. and Rockford Browns
played a game Saturday which ended
in a dispute. the score standing to 5
in favor of the Browns.
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
GEORGE BURK DEAD.

George Burk. a hOrseman, died early
Saturday morning at Macklem's Hotel,
after a short Illness with consumption.
Burk was originally from New York,
and earned his living as a race track
man.
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
MARRIED.
M'CLINTOCK.

MCLINTOCK-ROBINSON.-Att the
residence of the brides parents, No.
307 Broome street. on Wednesday,
June 8, by Rev Julius Dodd. Miss
May Anna Robinson and Delaware A.
McClintock.
Evening journal., 1897-06-14

Go tc Riverview Saturday. June 10,
at 2.30.
Evening journal., 1897-06-14
Wash Fabrics.

5000 yards lappet stripe
Null lawns, all new patterns
and neat designs The de-
hciency in weather this season
makes them 8 cents instead of
I2% cents
All our Ginghams for dress
es that we have been selling
for 10 cents per yard are re-
duced to 654 cents per yard.
Madras Ginghams are re.
duced to ~ cents from rs
cents 49,