davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

quiescent ever since Naslr Khan was
subsidized by the British, in 1854. AT
ghanistan is in a chronic state 'of tur-
bulence. and its khan, Abdul Rahman,
the creature of Great Britain, relies up
on that connection for the preservation
Of his throne. Four times in sixty years
a mere division of the British Indian
army, including Mohammedan soldiers,
has overrun that country, seized its cap
itals and appointed its rulers and At
ghans have little stomach to repeat the
experiments of war. On the contrary,
the khan is eager to clear himself of
any completely in the raids of the AT
ridis and Urakzais, protesting that he
has given them no countenance.
The 100000 Mohammedans in In
dia, while they are chiefly in the north,
are the remnants of the old NOgul en-
pire, and they live quietly among the
Hindus, who outnumber them, enjoying
British schools. serving as tax collect
ors, and supplying the British army
with recruits. The present troubles
have nothing to do with them, but are
confined TO -barbarous tribes dwell
ing in a country so rugged that 1t has
not been deemed worth annexation so
far
Islam has ceased to be a great or ag
gressive war power. 1t is too full of
hostile sects; it is made up Of too many
jealous races; it is without capacity for
its princes and its priests
are not agreed; it will fight only to con-
unue as it is, and not for conquest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
Daily eagle
r. NJ MURDOCH. Editor.
THE REALKANSAS HOME.

An hours ride from any Kansas Town
or city will bring one TO farm where
this contrast may be seem A large
comfortable farmhouse stands fortn
fianked by a large barn, big granaries,
and great pens. A little way apart
probably in a clump Of trees larger, and
by that sign known TO be older, than the
rest, stands little log cabin, out OF line,
tumble-down. wretched and sunken. II
NAV be deserted or boarded up for stor-
age. But there it is, the first home Oh
the Kansas settler some twenty or thlr-
" years ago, according to the section Oh
the state. Out of that small beginning
The great house and the great barns
have grown. But another change has
come There is no truth in the denial
that there was a time in Kansas when
orr farms looked bleak and uninvltlng.
The farm houses stood gaunt and bare
above the discOnsolate prairie. Inc
nees were small and discouraged The
grass was most often yellow and unhap-
nv. The paint. when there was any, IN
dictated decay and poverty. The chick
on GOODS were under the front porch or
ON the porch itself The well was with
ont shade and unfortunate looking.
II is different today. The finish OF
twenty or thirty years is evident The
farm has become a home. 1t is sur
rounded by great trees. The porcnes
are vine clad The grass IS green and
velvety beneath the trees. The dwell
Ing no longer stares blankly across the
nrairie, but neStles in a grove. There
are drive ways for vehicles, made most
" for convenience but still with some
artistic plan The barns ARE shaded
and arranged for convenience and COM
fort. The old we'll has comrade in
spreading tree and a bench near IT.
There is comfort everywhere, shade, I'M
Ish. completion. The foundation stones
have taken a little of the green of age.
There are flower gardens at either side
of the path. and vines climbing away
10 the roof.
1t is not claiming much 70 say that
this is nearer home than the old place.
that content is engendered there with
cut the effort, and that happiness is
bound to follow, and IS, indeed, there.
The Kansas town has not changed
much. Its people are still the nervous,
wind nagged, dust-Specked discontents,
that Kansas 50 long as she is Kansas,
must contain, but out on the farms
where the trees and the vines and the
grass have made home which is the
fathers and mothers pride and the
children's JOY, there advances meas |
ure of content Kansas has never felt be- |
fore, and which must surely, in its ag-
gregated strength. have a marked eff !
feet on the Kansas character.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
T terms aud particulars apply to

tie CB5azs succeed II their E.-4zs.s t--
freedom Bu: it must - sad cH ;5r E-1e
CO truth -hat re .lsuTgents have iarSs f,
h vlgoE. and ha1 = ro- teen for tA@ s-ns--
ar and lEnbeclls iscapscliy q tEs spar-,f-
leaders. the Insurgents would raTt bees
PCT EoEa I5nE aR5 B.E-o1--z via Cam
pca. tas z-z1 aEsr1e1t q tae CUBS. -a-1-
pslFu. On tae par o zee Ssla1lsl. 1as
- 81 rl5icslcgzsy lrcu-lCEfsrt NeJ.sF raf
made ~ cre f1--sTE So 71sve-lsr-- VA
fnto t5s zss-eru prov.-ee - Faar csi -
Tat movement a1s s-4~-esasUa Fss c.
rargfr thst --or-lou @ --s a al WY
u ID E3i fc5cE kis sS-LeEs -. . rex
pea u sny eEpszl-stlce1 FL 81 p Fe2-1-
safe1 Is nssst - The fra4 lsr, o7e ~ -
"a hlEzz rs gEE ya-cksfF 49, p-e-c f-rcs
ihr5zSz s1a- g1-a.ei amy r1Htrarts. al
tnzf tas i1-xe- ere za- -c1-1nes 20
r.1-@T - AL -
Campo d no ~ - -. ~ -. In
slrrsctga- Were las Z1- rrs@l e g. zao-
fa-tz TIE spa-.sz s1Vera--f-t kss been
hstrsr-i - 80 7Wn gs7srzss. I-l2sssess v
a. .-s cheas,es- ssT csc g 49, -
= szrcs j. al-r<sE1sT Isls s-sl1 -s-ss -
II 5 &, - Iz-nszts-t fszt ira -aa-.-s Ez~s
re- taks hs-f I'd h--rxrx as.o1- fsst
-ss1l.- Da-Krr -sf1-4Es 1~sr-s = So =
11c1s -ats5a STAT a. -1f -.ss ere
a azse . rst~s sa s-Ds1ae~ = 80 sss
ear 60 - Ez 20 rraa a --rzs-s-
c-a1s rstl1r I'd -ss YATES safe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
ISLAM AS a WAR POWER.

Where the territory of the MOhamme-
dan world borders on lands occupied or
controlled by Christian nations there is
4 chronic condition of irritation be-
tween the two civilizations. There is
always an apprehension, when such ir
ritation becomes acute and breaks out
into hostilities. that great CONFUSION
may take place which will materially
change the order of the world and the
destiny of a large part Of mankind
That depends on whether Islam is a de-
caying power or a strong militry organ
cation.
Most formidable is the look Of the
Moslem world on the map. II stretches
from the Atlantic coast Of Africa on the
west across the Himalayas into Tibet
and the confines of China a distance of
1,000 miles Nearly all Africa north of
the equator is MOhammedan. This sec
ton extends from the great equatorial
lakes Of that continent north TO the
Danube and the Black Sea There are
Mohammedans even IN European Rus
STA. and they are numerous in the Rus
sian governments Of central Asia.
There are $50, 100000 of them, fixed on
the great stragetic seas Of the Eastern
Hemisphere, and having their eastern
tank among the impregnable fortresses
of the Hindu KuSh. We are apt 10 look
upon this Islam as mighty power, as
ready to be led by some new Mahdi 10
q merciless war. rs the loyal subjects of
the caliphate which the sultan of Con
stantinople has usurped- and who will
march en- masse upon the infidelS when
that potentate shall unfurl the green
flag. Perhaps we fancy that the old
crusading days my be revived, under re
Fersed conditions, and hordes of Asiat-
les may be poured upon the exposed
fields of Christendom.
At least it would seem as if some such
apprehension were general when we are
Told through the Associated Press
dispatches one day that the sultan has
hstigated the revolt of the hill tribes of !
the Swat country in the Punjab. ana |
pn another day that the Amer Of At |
ghanistan connives at and aids this out |
break. The peace Of Europe seems in |
imminent jeopardy when il is said that |
he Sublime Porte has modified 500. 900 |
troops in Europe and sent them march /
Ing into TheSSaly. There Is no evidence /
10 Show that half that force was under |
arms in the late war with Greece. nor |
that third Of them went into garrison |
or battle from Epirus 10 Nolo.
Islam lacks solidarity because it is a |
religion. What unity ii has is not that |
Of race nor Of government II Is 10 /
Christendom as ChrisIendom Is 10 it-a |
hopeless aggregate of sects ready To |
turn in rivalry or jealousy upon each |
other. There are men now living who |
ran remember when the great powers |
Of Europe compelled Mehemet Ali and |
his Egyptians 10 relinquish Syria when /
he had wTested il from the sultan. |
There are besides Egypt-which i now |
In control of Great Britain. and which /
divides African from Asiatic Islam
only TWO organized Mohammedan |
states in Asia. Persia and Turkey. In |
religion they are as hostile and sonar |
ate as Russia and Professionalism. Be |
yond Persia lie Afghanistan and Belu- |
aAi>tan. OF which the latter has been |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

TIE Cgb4ns have tsk@z tAe ;ora C.
Ntcto--z As T1nss - CB54- Th.s ely.
SITUATED y ~ extreme eastern psrr %
re start = az tzpor-zcc to~z- Il va
-1z-nzr5e1 - Lslst-z-4uf N1rlazssL-- so
.1-ee csu1ca ard ~ s1T-s E3ve tha--Sa-e
C1ozzs- Gzser Gzrca. 49, lTe SteEss =
A. .e-v cze a gyms 1.fr Egz. ez-ar o.
"a eozs sgsz1s. fhs ;oau- i AS Es1n &C.
sd T. l.sgte-anf c1zFnsz1-az fse
toEs sas beSxes s1r -zfo-cssas.ts f-1z
General Lzgv/ L2Ese- e tsE1. Aa4 nae
rss.sls.rfoz on G~-s-z5 Ws25sr fs- r.
3 fo-czznen;s o-s - r-azs.i ~ iSzcrs1
Eyssy szs - Us eozEi-y E&n-s % s<<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

opportunity
in
no
location and
In
all
d
particulars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

The indications from PENNSYLVANIA in
dictate that General Goblin thinks he Is al
most as great a man as Ed. Little
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

The consensus OF opinion in this com
Try : on the side OF the striking miners.
1t : against the sheriff who sho, down
the helpless Poles. But pubic opinion VII
never endorse any show OF antasonisn 70
line Of the state militia. Il IS 10, only
unlawful It IS foolish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

Those practical jokers VINO are not busy
catching Andree's birds are busily engaged
IN tying messages to other birds and set
ting them loose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

Men in the strike regions of Pennsylva-
MIA caught wearing the uniform OF the
Italian army should be ducked in ice wa
ter. Italy has nothing 10 do with this
country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

The rest of the world and New Orleans
just at present do not even so much as
nod as they pass by.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

Wheat is bound to so on climbing up.
Europe has got to eat and we have to
feed her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

The real heroes of the day are the sur
geons and doctors at Ocean Grove whom
the fever has already begun to attack.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

The report that John ]. ingalls, admired
Bryan's speech was an Andree bird.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

America "a the most sensible nation OF
earth Hogan. Debs:ie at Denver. said:
In this country everything IS fer sale
from mans conscience % 4 woman's
virtue Everyone left the hall Mr. Ho-
gan should Dc shipped back TO Ireland and
kept there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

It looks very much as if there would have
20 be another trial for Luetguert The SEX
juror probably got too much of that dark
brown slime. 1t should be barred in the
second trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

Mark Hanna probably stated that he
was the first man in OHIO TO recognize or
gained labor. because he had despaired
OF having TIE annouut ement made by the
populiSt papers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

It is estimated that the farmers OF this
country will get 100000 more for their
products than they did last year This
is a very good figure. but It viii have 10
reach S.50&coo.c00 before PETER will be
sltisfieI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

Some of the labor ag.tators az Chicago
are volunteering to carry the knife and the
torch The average man in Chicago thinks
he could lick this nation If it were not
for the Chicago police force.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

The Bank Of England Is 10 use silver as
part CT its reserve. The officials do not
seem 20 know much about the movement.
but the Kansas street corners are full Of
men who will explain it on application.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

banished sleep. and his hearing appeared
aonornally sharpened. He moved rest
lesSly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

II the Poles in Pennsylvania AMI the
Italians carry too many drawn sabe-s and
are too free. they vii learn that bIve-
Goa; Is Tot candidate for Office They a,e
foreigners and Of course know no better.
but they VIII learn II they are no; care
s-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

LooS out for the ''bullock's heart" The
human hear; ordinarily weighs twelve
ounces. II you bicycle too much the
weight Will increase 10 over thirty ounces
L you ride too fas; Il not only erlargss
your heart bu; diminshes the size OF your
brain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
W9NwnaA3s ~
We Can Supply

wants in Dry Goods, Carpets Millinery The best
goods at the lowest prices keeps things the jump LARot
SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY Among yesterdays arrivals
those Roman Stripes and Plaid Ribbons for ties and tim
mings Also narrow Plaid Ribbons for hat bands Madam
Willis has charge of Dress Making Department.
Prices Right or Your Money Back.
I23 and I27 N. Main ST.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
DIED.

BARGER. In Philadelphia, on March
%, 1897. Rebecca S., wife of William
Barger, deceased, aged 65 years.
CRANsTON.-On March 25. 1897, Au-
gustine L., daughter CT John A. and
Martha S. Cranston.
CRONHAMN.-In this city, on March
20, 1897, Olof Cronhamn, in his S5th
year
HANNA.--On Sunday. the 2ist instant
Alfred. son of the late William and
Macy %. Hanna.
MALLOY March 20, 1897, Sarah
E., widow Of the late Patrick NAL
10y, in her 52nd year
MATHEWs.-Oh March %. 1897
Charles Edwin, son of Randolph anC
Martha.A. Mathews, in his 18th year
WRITTEN .--On Marcn %, 1897, Clari
H., daughter of Tobias and Fanny
Whitten. aged Is years, . months, 2.
days and l6 hours.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
RRmIIANT FARCE COMEDY.
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

Members cf the Wilmington BIZ
cycle Club amuse themselves by maxi
ing and flying immense kites these
windy days.
Frank v. Dunn, of Boston. has put
up 81 900 on behalf of John l.. Sullivan
to challenge Fitzsimmons.
c. j. Moriarity defeated lsadoro
Strauss. of Philadelphia, in six rounds,
Mt the Tuxedo Athletic Club. Philadel-
phia, last night. There was no stage
of the go when Moriarity did not have
the better of IL.
The Atlantic League held its annual
schedule meeting in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, in New York, yesterday after
nocn with President Barrows and
these delegates present: Newark, George
Ellis: Hartford, d. Woods and Thomas
Burns; Paterson, c. }. Mckee and W.
/. Dill; Philadelphia, Athletics, Will
Sharsig; Reading, d. a. Long; Lancas-
ter, T. Rim, Richmond, w. ID. Bradley
and Jacob Wells; Norfolk, A. A
O'Neill and T. II. Broome. Only the
Athletics will be permitted 10 use
farmed players.
Jerry Nops pitched for the reserve
Baltimore team in a game with the
regular team, at Macon, Ca. yesterday
ulttIHDlA
The following is q summary of thu
results Of the inter-ass sCciation games
at Shields Library Hall last night,
le-board-Shields, 21; Reilly, a
Shields, q; Reilly, 10; Shields, 21'
Brownson, 4; Shields, 21; Brownson
IL. Euchre-Shields. L.; Manning, ,,
Shields, o: Pioneers, ,. Pnochle-
Shields, o; Pioneers, .; Shields. i
Manning, ..
Several Wilmington sporting meI
are arranging TO so to New York OF
Monday night TO see the twenty-rount
80 between C. J. Moriarity ana Over
Ziegler at the American Sporting Club
Many Wilmington gunners are duel
shooting Cn the Susquehanna, nea,
Havre de Grace. and are having mucl
success. Blackheads and canvas-back
are plentiful on the river.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
WIN. B. SHARP
&1 co.
Fourth and market Sis

Spring and Summer Wash
Fabrics are moving al ng. The
most stylish and the most
popular fabric for 1897 is the
"Lappet. We have sold out
several patterns of the Lappet
stripes, but we have anothe
case to arrive to-day. Many
new and beautiful patterns and
colorings in this lot. IL I-2c.
per yard.
Forty styles of fine imported
Lappets. Made to sell for 25c,
Special price for this lot I6c
per ward.
Fifty styles Of fine Organdit
and Duchesse JaconatS. AL
the new patterns. II I-2c. PEI
yard
Thirty styles Of Linen Tis
sue. new wash fabric. Plair
linen colors with fancy weave
of colors throughout VerJ
stylish II I-2c per yard.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
pREEERRED NoNE mo- RED.

lie was an elderly man, stout and
pompous. and the owner oil a shiny bald
head She was a reputed wit, pert and
regardless oil the feelings of Others
with an abundance Of ruddy hair which
she wGs pleased to- call auburn. He and
she we're IN conversation one day, and
apfopcs OF nothing, she remarked:
Such a pity. isn't it, that you were
not present when hair was distributed.
"Oh. 1 was there" he quickly assured
her. but the supply OF other colors
than red had given out and told the
Lord ] wculC rather be bald thaa hsvs
ret nzfr'' 14Maz H73
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
PEDpLED TRIP TICKETS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FINDS
ITSELF BEING VICTIMIzED BY
TICKET SPEcULATORs.
The Pennsylvania railroad officials
have unoarthed an unusual sort Of
swindle which has been in practice be-
tween this city and Philadelphia for
some time past. The p, w. & 3. Rail-
road Company, which is one Of the
principal branches Of The Pennsylvania
railroad. has been selling tickets for
Philadelphia at the rate of 100 trips for
500. These tickets have been purchased
by spectators, so the railroad officials
found, who let them ont for a certain
price q trip and in that way managed
TO exc ont a few dollars on each ticket.
The railroad officials became cogni-
zant Of the practice and il is said that
in the past few days several tickets
have been taken up which were present
ed by persons other than the owners
The case of one man Is mentioned
who purchased ticket for $50 and sold
two grips on IT, The ticket was taken
up by the railroad company on account
OF its being presented by some person
other than the owner. and il was re-
deemed. the owner being paid SIS. HC
Immediately added 81 to the SlS paic
him and purchased a new ticket anC
began the swindle over again.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
ROnrRT MANTELL TONIGHT

ROBERT MANIELL TONIGHT.
Robert Mantell. who is a great favor
tie with wilmington theatre-goers Will
be at the Opera House tonight in his
new play. "A Gentleman From Gas
cony. The play IS a Huguenot stoIS
with scenes laid IN France at the period
of the marriage of Henri of Navarro
and Marguerite Mr. Mantell Is a rep
resentative actor of the romantic school
in this country. He has of late con-
fnedShimself to heroic roles OF past de-
cades; and favors the French authors
especially D'Ennery, Dumas and Sar-
don. His first hit was made IN Saroou
play. when as Loris he fairly DIVIDED
honOrs with Fanny Davenport IN re
DORA With that performance 0lke
Byron) he woke up one morning 70 ma
himself famous, and recognizing the ad-
mission. of his fitness. he followed up
his success with roles of the same
school 70 present such plays, the en-
senbls must be in keeping with the
star. His leading lady Charlotte Beh-
rens. IS clever actress. and the COM
pany. now under the management OF
Mr. Hanley, is said 10 be select ana
competent one The equipment Will also
he perfect. and the lovers of romance
win doubtless be more than satisfied az
the presentation of this excellent play
--.----
THE noG or elN MIZzOURA'
an Migzoufa" win be presented az
the Grand opera House tomorrow
evening They use small doe. in the
play of 'In Mizzoura" which did "a mos
unprofessional thing one night during
the recent engagement at Chicago. The
dor is supposed to have been run ovel
by a wagon and one of its legs crushed
lin Radburn. the lind-hearted sheriff
picks him up in the road ana carries
him 10 the home of Joe Vernon, thu
blacksmith, to see If the limb canno
be set in splints. OF course care Il
taken that doggy be not allowed TO sc
out of the hands of some OF those OF
the stage, but the night in question
through some accident or other, jim
Radbdrn,. The sheriff, relaxed his hol
ON ham after reciting the sad plight Il
which he picked him up and Boom
sky takipg advantage OF 1t, began {
irisk about the stage, barking ana ca
peringtin q way not at all becoming
brirdle pup that was supposed 10 I
"A fit subject for a plaster cast The an
dience roared. to be sure, burt the shei
iff turned the joke onto the blacksmith
very prettily by remarking, that h
pnssessed all the power of a magi
healer" Since then the dog has bee
securely "hobbled" every night to pr'
vent q repetition of the occurrence.
BRILLIANT FARCE COMEDY
"Thc Gnhoolys Abroad, which is
appear at the Grand Opera House o
Tuesday evening next, is a farce con
edy eli the most brilliant type, and wa
written by James German, with the en-
in view OF. giving his brothers, Jon
and George. full scope for high stan'
ard specialties, That he has aamirap,
succseded is demonstrated in the laugl
ter and applause of their audiences. I'll
supporting company is well selecte
everyone fitting into the part with nea
ness and ability.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
THE
EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO.,
Ninth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL

nEDIVAT The desirability Of an
Val Inn impersonal administration
FILL. PAID of Estates and Trusts is
S5OOOOO. sitS'Is ally recosnised oS i S and many
persons realize that it is
SURPLUS wise and prudent to ar
a, 1fnaivia- range for the management
ed Profits. of their Estates by a
QIA0 B0O TRUST COMPANY, for
YlIHlooO, the following reasons:
It never dies, never becomes inca
pacitated, is always at the office. and
ready to discharge the complicated du-
ties of the business placed in its care
with a facility In management acquired
by years of experience; its Capital and
Surplus being security for the faithful
discharge of all Trusts committed to 1t
The Equitable Guarantee and Trus
Company offers its services as:-
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, AT
TORNEY, GUARDIAN, ASSIGNEE
TRUSTEE, RECEIVER, TREAS
URER, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Etc.
It acts as Custodian Of WILLS free Of
charge, and solicits consultation and
correspondence in relation to them and
other Trust Matters.
It furnishes SURETY on BONDS.
It allows INTEREST on all DEP0S-
ITS of Money.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
for rent. $500 per year and upwards.
-
/ PRESTON LEA, President.
THOS. B. SMITH, Vice-president
OTHO NOWLAND, Sec. and Treas
]. T. PENNYPACKER. Trust Officer.
Evening journal., 1897-03-26
SEQ yards more of that fine
white wool Flannel at CSC.
per yard. Hslt.price.
We have three special bar
gains in Linen towels

We have three special bar
gains in Linen towels
90 dozen all pure Linen Towels plain
or Huck, hemmed ready fer use,
l0c each.
62 dozen all pure Linen Towels, fine
Huck, red and blue borders fringed
12iac. each.
A dozen all pure Linen Towels, fne
Devonshire Huck, hemmed and
washed ready for use, 1ec. each.
25c. grade
Two Special Bargains in
All Pure Linen Doylies
2,4OO red bordered Doyles at Sc.
each; half price.
l,20O German Damask Doylies, good
size, worth 81 per dozen: gy.ecial
price, 5c. each; red, blue, gCld bor-
der or all white.
Special prices for Saturday
as follows
Cream Shaker Flannel. 4c. per yard,
from 10c.
All pure Linen Crash. Barnsley
make, Sc. per yard from 10c.
Yard wide heavy and fine Unbleachod
Shocting at 4c. per yard.
Eieached Pillow Cases. E-inch hem
42 inches wide. Sc. from l0c
d5 inches wide. &c. fr-m 12lkc.
Utica Bieached Sheets
pa yards wide, 48c. each.
2ls yards wide. soc. each.
One case plain cololed prints, 3lkc
per yard.
One case best quality Indigo BLU
Prints. 4c. Per Yard.
1850 Yards colored ground
hgu ei China Silks. new and
beautiful designs and color.
ngs 20 styles. soc. pei
ard.