davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Forecast Of the Proceedings
For This Week.
THE EIoARAGUAS CANAL BILL.

There wni Be q Fight 20 Dispiass That
Measure-senAior Turpie win bring
Up the Cameron Cuban Resolution
immigration Bni In the IIouss-sen.
aior George Seriously Il.
WAsInSGroS, Jan. 25.-Tho most in
teresting feature OF the house pro-
gramme for tho coming week. unless
the Nicaragua canal bill should receive
consideration. which. In view Of the 70.
cent complications. seems entirely in.
probable, viii be the fight against con-
ference report on the immigration bill
BY Mr. Bartholdt Of Missouri There
seems 70 bo little doubt that the friends
Of the measure will bo triumphant in
the end, as the sentiment In favor Of an
immigration I'LL In the house is. AZ
shown BY the votes on previous occa-
sions, In a strong majority. The appro-
priation bills, the agricultural and Indi-
an bills will probably consume the re-
mainder Of the week.
The senate programme is rendered
very uncert-in by the condition Of the
Nicaragua canal bill. With that meas
ure out Of the way the bankruptcy bin
probably will have the right Of way.
but even with the road cleared to the
extent Of the removal Of the Nicaragua
bill It Il not probable that any headway
would b made with the bankruptcy
bill before Wednesday. Notwithstanding
Y = the special order for today.
The time Of the senate after 3 o'clock
today win b. devoted to eulogies
upon the late Speaker Crisp. and the
time previous viii be the speech Of SEN
ator rurpie on Cameron's Cuban reso.
luton.
Tomorrow Senator Chandler expects
10 secure a vote on his bill providing for
the representation Of this country a. an
international monetary conference.
There viii BE- several short speeches and
more or less running debate on this
measure, but Il is believed that all sub
stitutoa and amendments will BE- voted
down and the bin passed before the
close of the day set for its consideration.
Senator Cameron has a substitute re-
quiring this government 20 take tho
initiative IN calling confcrenoe. which
may give tho movers Of the original bill
more or less trouble.
Senator Morgan viii make a stronu.
Gus effort 20 prevent the Nicaragua ca.
nal bill from losing H. place as the un.
finished bnsinels on the calendar. and
will submit amendments which will
meet The demands Of those who hold
that the bal requires further work By
the COMMITTEES.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The United
States supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment Of the California district
court In the case II Robert Robertson
and four other soamon arrested Al san
Francisco Tor refusing 20 obey orders n
the master oi the Araron, after having
entered into articles 20 make a voyage "a
Valparaiso. The constituuonalisy Of
The law empowering justices Of the
peace 20 arrest tho deserting seamon
was involved and also the question
whether thcir arrest violated "involun.
tAry sorvitude," an amendment 10 the
Federal constitution. Both points wer,
decided against the sailors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. e5.. Two
men were instantly killed and a third
one fatally wounded In an accident in
the woods near Huron bay. The killed
are Joe Martin and J. b. Ford. Pat
Donahue was wounded. The men wero
returning to their lumber camp In a
binding snow when a tree fell on the
party and killed the first two outright
Donahue Il horribly manglea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. s5. Tho senate
eommitie, on foreign relations had the
arbitration treaty under discussion. but
the discussion was almost wholly upon
its bearing on the Nicaragua canal.
Senator Morgan took an active part in
the discussion, being chairman of the
Nicaragua canal committed and in
charge Of the bin now before the sen.
ate He insisted that the canal dtua.
tion mus, bo settled before ,ho treaty
could Do rallned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
The MURDER OF ulrTLg PgTE.
Eaeitsmsnt Continues Uaabated In Chi
nstoun ~ san Franolsoo.

EAeitsmsnt Continuss Unabated In CHI
nAtoun ~ san Franelsoo.
sAs fRANcisoo. Jan. 25.-Excite.
ment continues undated in Chinatown
over the murder Of Lttle Pete. the
Chinese gambler. shoe merchant and
shoe manufacturer. by highbinders.
LATHE Pete vas worth probably 500. 900
and was a leader Of the sam Yup Tong
There Is no question but the three men
who rushed into a barber shop and
killed him were highblnders In the en-.
ploye Of see Yup Tong. between which
and the sam Yups there has been a bit
Ter warfare Tor many months. The Sam
fups are composed Of the merchant
classes IN Chinatown and the See Yup's
are composed l1rrfiy of laborcrs with a
few gamblers a. associates. Since the
warfare began murders have been fre.
quent, bat a majority Of the victims
have been See Yup men. SIX Chnese
have been arrested for the murder. A
large extra force of police has been sent
into Chinatown. bat it is thought they
cannot prevent furthcr killing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. e5-Unitcd State.
Senator George Of Mississippi Is danger,
ously ~ from heart failure at the Gar,
field hospital Ia this city, and owing q
his advanced age his friends arc VERY
apprehensive of the outcome Tn,
grand children, Miss Hemingway and
Mr. George, his private secretary. ar,
with him. while his daughter. Mrs
Henderson and his sons have been sum.
moned 10 his bedside from their hom,
In Mississippi.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

JEFFErsoS, Ia, Jan. s5.-Hiram o.
Whselor, the Io~a farm Ling. who was
the Republican nominee Tor governor in
1921 and defeated by Horace Boios. has
sold his farm Of 1000 acres In Sac county
and will remove 70 Texas He has pur.
chased more than 1000 acres Of land 81
miles north Of Galveston and proposes
60 establish the largest dairy In the
world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

TALLAHASSEE. Jan. 25.-Pieriol Tay.
lor. a young negro, who attempted an
assault upon Miss Apthorp last week,
was taken from the jail late Saturday
night BY a mob and hanged to a tree IN
the jailyard. Taylor confessed 70 the
crime. A mob Of about 4 dozen men,
most Of them negroes, went TO the jail.
and At the point Of a revolver tool
from the jailer the key 10 the outer dool
Of the Jail Other doors were broker
through until the negro was secured
This was the hrst lynohing that hal
ever occurred In this county.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

BRYAN. Ter. Jan. Is. -Bungus An.
drus was shA aud killed three miles
this sdc of Willow Hole on the Bryan
road A telephone message from WI
low Hole states that a man rode up with
a sho'yu to sros whore some mon
were playing cards and after standil z
aroun a while. addressed Andrus -
gagiing the causc Of the trouble. viii =
Is not known here. and fred He then
gallo7ed away. A party gave himself
up e. sheriff Black a. Madisonville
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

CANTON. o. Jan. sA-rhres Nom.
bers Of the Tcnnessee lerislature-T.
II. Baker Of Mckenzie. John @ Houk
Of Knoxville and A. II Pc,hhono Of
Greenville-havo reached Canton with
q memorial from the Republican mem
bcrl Of the Tennessee general assemhl,
70 b presented to Major Mckinley On
behal. o. Henry Clay Evans fr post
master general
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. A-Joseph A.
Peyton. a patent attorney, committed
suicide here by blowing out his brains.
Dependency, due 10 aphysical disor.
der was, it is believed, che reason Cor
the act He was 20 years Of age, an.
married, and a grandson of Mrs Eliza.
beth poyton. whose family is Of rcvolu.
tionarv fame.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

MADRD. Jan. s5.-The reported at
tempt Of the insurgents In Cuba 70 cap
ture Captain General Weyler Is de-
ciarcd here 10 BE- unfounded. Accord
ing e. a Havana dispatch Captain Gen.
eral weyier declares that there are only
a few rebels left in Havana ard Maian-
Eas Provinces, and that they can be
easily diEperscd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

PERRY. o. T., Jan. s5.-five miles
east Of here John Haighi. a farmer aud
hog buyer. was held up and robbed Of
quite a sum Of money, horses and buggy
and a watch. he came 10 town on foot
and swore ont a warrant for Pat Rice,
a aneighbor's i5-year.old boy, who wa'
riding % Perry with him. Ihe shenf
ssd posse are after the boy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

BEnFoRn, Pa, Jan. l5.-The house Of
William Croyle was completely destroy.
ed by IRE aud Mrs Crosle and two
children were burned 10 death. Tho
father and another child are badly
burned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

81. LouIs, Jan. s5-CAptain Henry
King. chief editorial writer Of the pa
per, has been appointed 10 succeed the
late Joseph b. McCullagh as editor Of
the ST. Louis Globe Democrat Captain
King has been in practical charge Of tho
paper Tor the past two years No
changes viii be made in the policy or
style of the paper
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

CmcAOo. Jan. s5.-Mayor Swift has
signed the thoaicr hat ordinance. The
measure Is now law and VIII 30 into
tiiecs 10 days after is publication. The
measure provides iog = fne 20 be i'm.
posed on any woman who refuses d
remove her hat in a thoaier after any
complaint has been made regarding it
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. a5.-The commit.
tee on foreign Affairs Of the house voted
unAnimoasly on the report calling upon
the state department for information
on the present status Of the treaty BY
which the United States and Great
Britain are restrained from building O.
maintaining war vessels on the grca,
lakes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

NEw York, Jan s5-.Honry Barnard
aud his wife. Charlotte. have been ar.
rested here and committed 60 jan Ia DO.
fault Of Sloo0 charged with counter.
foitinr silver coins
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
MAY FIGHT IN NEVADA
rstiilon Licensing rriasaghts WIN No
sent % the Legislature.

~ =" n" I7|E"I4I"T0I
RENo. New. Jan. EXHIBITIONS are
being circulated among the businessmen
IN different parts Of the state praying
the state Legislature. now IN session. 70
license pusadgauug and boxing con.
tests, and removing the barrier against
such oontosis Jan stuart. the fight
promoter. Is said TO have been In Carson
City Tor several days looking over the
situation. The present outlook for
bringing OF the Cwbsii- H,zdmmons
fighi In this state Is promising.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

SINNER, Tex, Jan. s5.-A farmer
named Frank Kasparek died here from
taxing arsenic, Hc was suffering flOm
Ia grippe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

LoSGvIEw, Tex. Jan. Virgins
Moore was seriously cat a. a country
party near Kilgore. this county. Henry
warlick was arrested. charged with the
olIense
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

nrsSHAx. Tex, Jan. 2l.-k colrsd
team ter named Scott Edudgc was dis.
covered dead IN the road near here and
his team stalled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

GurnRIK. o. T.. Jan. a5.--John Fer.
guson. living near Chandler. fell 90 feet
into a well. crushing his skan and sas.
tanning ether injuries. which wiz ~.
alt fatally.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Kansas Cuy. Jan ko-George r.
Ross. who embeEted 60 while acting
a. money clerk ior N Pacific Erprcn
eompany, and was A Dsssa ~ Baton
Rouge. La, has pleads r.iliy and was
sentenced % the psnislAsisry for tvc
yusra
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

BEAUMONT. Tex, Jan. IS. Joe Mont.
eomery's son was accidentally shoi and
killed BY a shotgun tpat was supposed
% be uzsuaded
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

ManErD. Jan 2S-The governor Of
Manila has prohibited foreign warships
from entering the Pasig river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTER- EST FROM B0TH
 SIDES OF,THB REVER.

Accidents at,the New Drawbrldge Evi-
 dently at an End-St. Francis Parish
 School Struck by Thunder Bolt-Many
 Other Newsy Bits and Personals.
 There is prospect at present that the last or the piers. at the drawbridge will be com pleted without further hitch. Since the work onlthis pier began there has been an almost Uninterrupted series of accidents. The effects of the leak in the calsson, which started last week, have been over come and the workmen laid another course N stone i'll the masonry yesterday. The pier Is now resting on the river bed, and with three more courses of stone the work will be completed.
 N. Irving Harrison, a clerk at w. A. Warner & Bros store, returned yesterday rom Chester. He rode on his wheel DOT tlon, of the way and reports the roads flooded in places from the recent heavy rains.
 The men at the engine house on East Pearl street have decorated the front Of their house in honor of the convention or the National Firemens association. Flags and bunting have been used, making an effective display,
 During the heavy tempest early .yester- day morning the tower of the St. Francis parish school building on Ferry street was struck by lightning but the damage was slight.
 MT. ana MrS. Danlel WeumOre Ol fulia- delphia are visiting friends on the east side.
 The schooner Green County Tanner nn is blue stone for W. A. Warner X Bro, Jack ,, cronan of the bridge gang, who h has result of an injury, is out again and has resumed work With the pumping gang.
 Mrs. N. Irving Harrison and children are visiting friends in Chester.
 horse belonging to W. F. Thompson of Totoket ran away on Grand avenue yester- day afternoon and was stopped on' Front street. The load was spilled into the street and the wagon slightly damaged Mrs William Sheffield of Houston street has returned from Ston!ngton.
 Mrs. l.. A. Roehner and daughter, Miss Amelia c. Roehner, the latter a stenogra- pher for HotchkIss X Asher, have gone to Hatfield, Mass. for two weeks stay.
 Miss Ellen Dooittle of 21 Clinton avenue has been visiting in Cheshire.
 Miss Carrie K Rice, who has been visit ing her sister, the wife of Rev. E. c. Nor ton of Pomona Cal, is now at her former home visiting her father, Joel T. Rice, and her sister, Mrs. Dr. Hall. She will return teaching
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
A VERY LARGE FUNERAL.

Impressive Services at the Funeral of
 Ex-Police Commissioner Gallagher.
 There was a very large attendance at the funeral held yesterday forenoon of ex-Police Commissioner Patrick Galla- .gher, who was for many years a promi- nent master builder. At St. Patrick S church at 10 o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. In an ele- gantly carved oak casket, completely covered with beautiful floral tributes, rested the remains. Although for eight months he had been a suffered, all that a devoted wife or friends could do to alleviate his sufferings had been done. and in death he seemed only asleep. During his last illness he had been vis- dted by the parish priest of St. Pat rick's and by the Rev. Father Fowler of St. Mary's, by whom he was received Into the Third Order of St. Dominic'' D
 There were about dozen priests in attendance yesterday morning. The celebrant of the mass was Rev. Father Duggan of St. Patrick's; deacon, Rev. Father Coyle of St. Johns; sub-deacon. Rev. Father Shanley of St. Francis, and master or ceremonies, ReV. Father O'Connor of St. Patrick's. Within the chancel were also Rev. Fathers Slocum of Waterbury, McKeon of the Sacred Heart, Fowler of St. Mary's, Russell and O'Connell of St. Patrick's. Pro- lessor Linus Brennan presided at the organ, and the Gregorian mass was sung.
 The quartet consisted of Miss Joseph fine Conway, Miss Nellie Brown, Messrs. James Gettings and James Mclaughlin The music was particularly affecting, especially the soio Thy Will be Done,' D by Miss Conway, and the De Profun- dis" by the quartet.
 The Rev. Father Duggan delivered a beautiful tribute in honor of the mem- ory of the deceased and spoke most inn pressively of the Christian faith as a preparation for the stern messenger who comes to all.
 The pallbearers were Messrs James Reilly. Thomas Cunningham, George Murphy, Thomas J. Shanley, Superin- tendent of Police Wrinn, Patrick Reilly and John w. Gilson. The ushers were Messrs E. G. Reilly and Edward G Geary.
 The interment was in St. Bernard's S cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17

transmitted through official channels. Ihls letter Is much more exhaustive than any heretofore issued by the State department since the exposition at Paris, President Wattles of the eX- position has issued formal invitations to rulers of foreign nations to partici- pate in the exposition. This letter will be transmitted by the State depart ment at Washington to the ambassa- dors, ministers and consuls general representing the United States | throughout the world. The letter of ] invitation to foreign rulers is general | in character, setting forth the vastness of the area covered by the Trans Mis- sissippi section, population, estimated annual product and natural resources of the territory west of the Mississippi river Invitations are directed to mon- archs of Corea, Greece, Persia, Neither | lands, Roumania, Portugal, Austria, Servia, Belgium, Italy, Great Britain, Germany, Japan, Denmark, China, Si- am, Turkey, Spain, Switzerland, SWe- den and Norway, countries with which the government of the United States 1 maintains diplomatic relations. Invi- tations have been extended also to France and Mexico and the South American republics
 | The department of exhibits has been quite active in organizing its force of agents whose duty it Is to secure eX- | hibits from foreign countries. With few exceptions every civilized country | from which 1t is expected to secure eX- hibits has been assigned to an experi- | enced agent. Manager Bruce con graduates himself that he has been able to secure the service of men eXpe- rienced in exposition work and that the prospect of securing a most desira- ble class of exhibits through, the eff forts of these agents is most flattering. The Trans Mississippi and Internation- al Exposition of 1893 is open to the world.
 The capital stock of the Trans-Mis- sissippi Exposition Is $1,000, 900. Near ly $500,000 in stock has been subscribed The railroads have contributed $100,00C to date. Government and state appro- priations amount to $500, ,000. Western states and territories have up to this
 time appropriated $55,000 and the Hi nois appropriation is $45,000. The Omaha park commission has appropri- ated nearly S50,000. Omaha and Doug Has county will vote exposition bonds in the sum of 5000 Stock subscrip. tions will reach S1,000000. Assessments are being paid promptly.
 The exposition grounds cover ample area-about two h undred acres. Situ- ated within the city limits, the site is
 accessible by means of threee trolley lines and two steam railways. The run from the city is made in ten min
 utes. Active work of preparation o1
 grounds is in progress.
 The territory embraced by the sta tes and territories west of the Mississippi
 contains a population of sixteen mil
 lion, and material wealth almost be. yond computation Nebraska anc
 states touching it's borders, from
 which the exposition will draw the
 largest number of people, have an az. )gregate population of over nine million There can be no question of a very large daily attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
Brief Mention.
Cheap farm wanted. R. F. Baldw'

Cheap 1arm WdIlleu. Is. IA' DaAu"
 Judge w. K. Townsend of the United States district court has returned from Richtield Springs in fine health, and was yesterday busy assigning cases for trial.
 Sneak thieves broke into Hlgby's drug store in Milford Sunday morning. They smashed his plate glass door and rum maged his store, but took away but lit tie property. Barnes pharmacy was also visited, but neighbor gave the alarm and the thieves fled. A futile at tempt was made to enter the postofficc.
 Dr. Rollin McNeil and wife and Drug gist William A. Bronson and wife are stopping at Hotel Champla1n, Masquam Bay. Swanton, Vt. They left here Tuesday for g, stay of two weeks. during which Dr. McNeil will try the fishing in Lake Champlain, with whose waters he is familiar owing to a num- Der of previous visits.
 The news yesterday of the sudden death of ex-Principal J. D. Whitmore brought sorrow to many hearts. It had been known by his intimate friends that his health for the past year had been feeble, but his demise came un- expectedly and was due to collapse of the vital forces owing to extreme de- bility. He resided with his youngest daughter, Miss Lucy Whitmore, at the house on Bradley street, which had been her home for ten or fifteen years past. His son, Mir. John Whitr11ore, an instructor at Lynn, Mass, was away at Brentwood, Vt, near Exeter, taking his vacation. He arrived here yesterday afternoon. His eldest daughter, who is married, resides in Vermont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
ATTACHED FOR S1nn

An attachment for $100 was placed by Deputy Sheriff Louis A. Rooms yester- day afternoon on the property of Harris Levy and wife, at the corner of Con- gress avenue and Ward street. The at tachment is made in favor of A. B Sprouhl of this city and is in a suit brought by MT. Sprouhl against the Harrises in which it is alleged that the defendants borrowed $70 from the plain tiff and has never paid it back. Dam sses in S10G in claimed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17

Have It Sent to Xou.
 The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as 1t is delivered In the city. 10 cents a week; 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17

Mean temperature. 73.
 Max. temperature, 8l.
 Min. temperature, 65.
 Precipitation, 1.29 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, 3?-SW. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l. iS9 degr ees: or aE average daily excess of $ degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Janu- ' " " b. c. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENYS TO-DAY

A Cool Place-Brown & Durham. August Sale Blankets-Howe x Stetson. Boneless Pot Roast--Public Market. California Claret-E. D. Hall & Son., Estate Louisa c. Bradley--Probate Notice. Foremost Fire Fighters--F. NJ. Brown & Go For Breakfast-D. S. Copper Co. For Rent-Rooms-E Malley. Going to Camp?-Malley, Neely & Go. Litchfield Institute-Prof. J. M. Lee. More Mems Shoes-N. H. SAoe Go. Monarch Ague Cure-At Druggists. New Stock-J. D. Dewell x Go. Patent Leather Shoes-Surety Shoe Store. Potatoes--S. S. Adams
 Waists for Boys-The Chas. MonsOn Go. Wanted-Situation-29 Orchard Street. Wanted-Stenograp apher-Drawer S1. Wanted-Entry Clerk-Drawer 81. Wanteds-Situation-72 Putnam Street. Wanted-Cook-H. W. R., Journal Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
Iy.EAI,H ER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEpARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. O.. August I6. 1897, 3. p. m Weather forecast for Tuesday, For Connecticut and eastern New York: Generally fair; cooler; northwesterlys winds. Local Weather Report.
 FOR AUGUST l6. 1887.
 TAO TAO
 A.M. PM. 1aroin eter-- e9.5s 29.60 Temperature...... 12 1a Rel. Humidity ...... S6 r Sr Wind Direction...- SE eM Wind Velocity..... 6 s Weather ..........., Cloudy Ciear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17

Tho innn ANNOUNCES n.1 aclosing out DepdTlHleHI of all Crash Suitings. Sharp price-drops have occurred and you'll have to be lively to get some of these
 Check Suitings, were I21ac., 64c. yd,
 Homespun Suitings, were I5c., 12hc. yd.
 Fancy mixed /" 25c., 1oc. yd.
 Fancy Twills, 2oc., l9c. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17

extra fnery to be got probably. You'll remember where August bargain OppOr-