davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28

Inti-PooI Selling Ordinance 'phei"'
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-The supreme
court has sustained the recently auop'eu
civic ordinance prohibiting pool selling anu
taking commissions on racing BETS
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
LATTER Day Saints.

Forty Domestic soap wrappers are good
for six silver spoons.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
DNE MORE MAN GATHERED IN.

Hofmayr's fancy patent -four makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28

C. b.. Viavi Company, female remed.
Medical consultation free Wednesday heait
book furnished. 300 Merriam block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
AFTER RocKAW4r MEADOW GRASS.
Baymea and Farm ere Ready for tho Rush ut
BanFtse To-Day.

EAST R~ocKAwAT. l. l., Sept 6.-Therc will
be a rush for the public meadow lands in this
vicinity tomorrow. 1t Is the day when the
farmers and haymen can legally begin the
cutting OF the sadow grass. The rush will
commence sbou- sunrise, and viii continue
throughout the day with hardly q stop for
dinner. Those who will swing the scythes are
already close to the meadows. Many boats are
lying in the creeks to- night, their occupants all
ready to begin the attack with the hr,t streak
Of dawn Usually the morning Is ushsrsd IA
with the blowing Of horns and The ringing
sound of sharpening OF scythea.
There are about 500 acres Of meadow to be
cut. and it Is estimAted that these will yield
,sli J, 300 800 ts Q soS of h *. The The Prize !. !. .ys,sFss from 70 u.
dttton, and there Is a Big demand for it In tho
market. There Is an unwritten law here that
no man may cross the nlovn grass Of another to
cut hay, so one ma has all the hay he IS able
10 NOW around him before suniowu OF the
first day. The usual plan 10 TO select q good
landing place on the shore OF one Of The creeks
and NOW as much OF the meadow around the
landing as possible.
The best grass Is always cut first. 1t Is
called the black grass. and Is not 4 true grass,
but a rush, and the mowers say IL Is the mort
valuable. as IL has great nutrittve qualities
When well natured il sells for $40 q ton. The
common salt grass Is used for bedding and pack.
ing hay, while the sedse or creek grass Is less
valuable than either OF the others and IS always
cut Last The product of the meadows 10 used
brick Being long and why, It holds mortar
fast: The building material! made from it re-
s"nble= the "sta1 used In the construction Of
the Worlds Fail Buildings a: Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
SALOON KEEPERS GLIB DEFEycE.
Evidently MemorIIed. but It Procured His
Discharge

The only alleged excise v~iolator arrested In
the Tenderloin on Sunday wa Patrick J. Nc
Gowan OF 427 Sixth avenue. Policemen Con-
way and Callsn got drinks there with sand
witches and paid for both. The arrest was
made on the worn-out complaint by the police
msn that they were not bona fIde guests OF the
ho;el. McGowan had evidently expected
sore such thing, for when he was asked 10
plead by the clerk Of the Jefferson Market Court
he dictated this statement:
81 admit that | cold the officers two glasses
OF beer and two sand witches, for which they paid
me 20 cents. ] understood that, under the de-
cisions OF the Special Sessions Court, ! had the
right to sell a sand sic with the glass OF beer.
and | claim that in dC.Gg so | did not violate
the law, | therefore plead not guilty. / sold
the sand before serving the beer
Magistrate HEDGES smiled a. he read the plea
"You had this all memorized before you got
here, chr he said to Nctiowan.
The prisoner pretended not, to understand. ..
This defence was drawn by n lawyer, and
You committed it to memory" said the Magts-
trate, to Use as occasion requiTedf'
That's about right said hcGowan.
a good way to beat an attorne!. out of \
fee" Commented the Magistrate. MCGOWAN
smiled. He was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
STEPPED INTO L swEEP1yGs HOLE.
nra- GaJuor's Painful Adventure In = Brook
Ign GrOcer's shop.

To save trouble in the disposal OF the sweep
inSs OK his grocery store at Fulton and Ash
ford streets, Brooklyn. NichOlaus Hamcke cut
4 piece Of p!aRkinS t,e inches wide and twelve
inches long from the hoor, and has regularly
swept the dirt OF the shop into the shallow
cellar under the floor. The piece OF planking
was replaced after every cleaning up. The
grucer's clerk had taken cut tie Bit OF p,ank!nS
as usual at 10 o'clock on Saturday evening.
preparatory TO sweeping up for the night. when
Mrs. Thomas +. GAynor, the wife Of Re
publican politician of the Twenty-siXth ward.
entered with her arms full OF bundles, to buy
some groceries. She weighs about 10 pounds
and walks slowly. she did not see the trap,
which is a llw fees from the store Entrance,
and she put her right foot into the hole.
her leg sank up 10 the knee and was
wedsed fast.
When she first felt her foot sinking she threw
the parcels out OF her arms, stretched out her
hands, andCauShC hold OF a stool al the counter,
which prevented her from losing her h4' Ance.
Grocer H2mCke and his clerk ran to her and
her knee was so severe that she ordered them
to stop.
boards"
The srocer ran for a saw and cut away an
other section OF plankins, freeing the impris-
oned limb, and then lifted Mrs. Gaynor up so
that she might sit down on the stool. By this
time her knee was very badly swollen and she
was suffering inteL7e pain. she sent a mes
senger for DR.. Senior, her family ply sician,
who assured her that her knee was not broken,
and with the assistance OF the physician and
some friends she reached her home at 50 Ash
ford street.
Yesterday she was compelled To limp about
joint from sttffenins. Grocer Hancke Is going
to Invent q new way to get rid of his sSeepings-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
ST TOWN.
women Chosen to Govern Lincoln when IL
Acquires Population

soNERvILLE, ". j., Sept. GA flag waved
over the town OF Lincoln yesterday in honor of
ne election Of Miss Matte Moore and T. w.
she.c9n a. members Of the Common Council
yesterday. The 100 voters who had been
brought IN from the neighboring towns and
ne surrounding country 10 participate in the
eection, which was held in an empty building
with a big glass front, to be used as a general
store when Lincoln Is populated. left town
Ast night. To-day the towns population con-
listed OF sx people who live In two Of the twelve
houses erected by the New Jersey Mutual
Realty Company. The only person In sight
vhen the inquirer entered the town and asked
% be directed to the. Mayor and members OF
NE Common Council was a keea-eyed, vener-
solAiooNf9g farmer VITO claimed a residence
}ast outside the borough limits. He looked tie
III yaa wsst s I Drake als o. t f1sy e raas ' sh15 place.
~ W ant MN at Round Brook, three niles
~ and; Il you want Matte Moore, who mas
nulIoolery, you Will find her a mile down the
yTrt: mere y9H see those, red barns. She
NM nm n, Tor Ne Biacktord- She has worked for
ppenhoer elected TO Hi the place OF the Rev. J.
q Cleayer, who wouldn't allow his name to
sLA5 lt-er Ley lAu Id IN a menlber OF
me Council, lives a mile or two across country
Ssas me mountain. The other members Of the
sUsHcn are pretty well scattered, but 81 Will
can b. re1ciet.
.,,- u'nlqgt 70 work up consid erable ev-
t. .NaIent LeFe Yesterday. He ran in people
tm an al the country around, and had reporters
tt-Ie rom ne Gity, "Lo were allowed around
y q 10Y OF fellows Who made pictures OF the
a 49, hon.es. 81 Is uncommon smart. He 10
~ ou he"spaper man himself. and it Is amaz.
y low ne sets the papers in Mysteries over his
S a. eject ons. Talk about women govern
SasHL IN the Common Council! Why, they
Et 4, got anybody 20 govern. There Is moth
4, mere 0at empty houses and unfinished fac
~ We All like II Drake hereabouts. He
eog,a NJ company have given these factory
s'ESpahies ground 10 build on and he ia making
en- :" 'lsh 10 give Us a town. IL he Is sharp
toos p 20! the pap.rs with his plry cleo
~ ns a4u Heta free ad vertisIng. SO much The
ttss y PM. r. hard for him TO convince people
he papers" ' 'N"' t'"o
.h suEtaer inquiry elected the information
hcGbaIt'' 80 works. the paint works, and the
srrrc,atl.r Establishment now in process of con
ptelet Il N me town OF Lincoln, will be com
e. ~ lhe course Of several weeks, and iE
To- eAtt'tef mat he town will have a popula-
mn, Ieuty Tor government by Silas y. brakes
us'o1a me winter sets IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
STABBED THE ICEM4N.
Tho Bowery Murderer Didn't Cut Much Ice
IN the Easuins Row.

There was a fight early yesterday morning in
the saloon AZ IS Bowery. which 10 known as the
Morgue, during which Frederick VI. solomon OF
10 Second street, who supplies ice to the place.
was stabbed in the back. It is alleged. By Cor
nelius Kennedy, who, the police say, Is known
as the "Bowery Murderer" The title is not to
DO construed literally. as Kennedy received il
for doing nothing more serious than engaging
In any istic scrap be was able to lind.
According to the story told in the Essex
Market Court yesterday, when the iceman went
into the saloon he saw Kennedy beating an Old
man: When he interfered Kennedy said to him:
You're only the iceman around here, and
you don't cut much OF Is ~ that. Jus; mind
your own business
solomon az this attacked Kennedy. who is
alleged to nave grabbed a butchers knife from
the bar and plunged il into SolOuon's back. Ire
baTkeeper said that this was an outrage, as
the iceman was his friend. The other fccQuent-
ers OF Tue place agreed with the oa-keeper, and
sssailed Kennedy. When a policeman arrived
Kennedy was bleeding from cuts in his face
where the edges OF heels had came in contact
with Il. He was arrested, and Soiomon's wound
was dressed. by an ambulance surgeon. who
found a cut four inches long and one inCI deep.
Kennedy, who said he mad ~ home. Wa. ar
raignet in the Essex Market Court Ind held for
tfiA on a charge or telonious assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
ROBBERS on BICYCL ES.
Farmers HeAr DaBbuFy Victims Or Thieves
Who Travel On WhssIs-

nASRURV, Conn, Sept. 6.-Farmers near this
city arc stirred up over the raids OF q gang OF
thieves who prowl about on bicycles. Nearly Q
dozen tarmhouses have been broken iLto within
three days, and several hundred dollars worth
OF goods have been carried away. The robbers
came from the direction OF Wilton. and 1t is aus
pected that they may belong TO the gang cap
In that place
The bicycle burglars FIRST made their appear,
snGs 10 ksdding Glen ten niles below here, on
families were away at a picnic and the robbers
broke into several places. In some places
crops was taken. AT King street yesterday they
Visited the Method!st parsonage while the Rev.
Mr.. VAndyke was at church. They took money
and food. The robbers were pursued so hCtly
that one OF LhcLE abandoned HIS bicycle and took
TO the neids. Another ono sprintet away from
and broke into Hiram Steyens's houae while the
family was at church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
H1s sIrYrn nErrEp nIlr.
Hsra Lack OvertaEss IN Aerosatio Trunp
Iust When Fortnna Seemed % RnLle.

Six or seven actors were sitting in an uptown
cafe yesterday afternoon when a Wandering
Willie with q ragged coat shufiod up to their
table.
"Pardon my appearance" said the man with
the ragged coat. "I was not always what l am
but to make 1t short, I arm in straitened cir.
cumstances Just now. 1 am not a beggar, gentle
men, but-but-lherc his voice faltered and ho
turned aside to wipe away a tearl-but am
starving. l have not eaten anything in three
days, and l am OIL the brink Of the suicides
grave. I hesitated while crossing Broadway
just now. contemplating the deod-thinkiug
whether 1 would throw myself In front of a
cable car to DO crushed out OF misery Into
eternity. or whether l would make one effort to
get q few cents for 4 meal that would save my
poor soul" Here the man broke down and
"AEood actor" remarked the bartender.
were all actors in this world sighed one
OF the opulent Thespians. as he thrust his hand
into. his pocket in search OF loose change.
know you are al actors, continued the
there is the famous Bagley: this one Is the srcat
Wasley. But. gentlemen. I myself was once an
Tell US your story and we'll get up a sub
scription for YOU" said Wegley.
My story Is brief" remarked the stranger;
Il was an acrobat. That which Is sold across
the bar there brought me to what l am. Turns
Aside and w~eegsl Excuse me. Eentiemsn, hut
penny nor a friend in the world. Yes, | was
drunk when I climbed the trapeze amid the
roars of applause and ha1Gclappins ola mighty
audience. 1 was ready for nv flying leap. The
applause had died away, and tho audience
waited breathlcssly for my next move. lleapt
aud. being drums, tumbled to the stage, a dis.
lance OF stxty.hye feet. a wretched mass OF
broken bones. Tue next chapter in my story
tho hospital-ani tho last chapter, the street.
Tau here, gentlemen, injured so that ! cannot
work, and l am starving"
Are you still able to do a handspring asked
BAsley.
i ain" replied the man with the ragged coat.
and to convince you that am truthful, Ill do
. Handspring here on the barroom floor
The actors moved the tables aside and the
man in the ragged coat drew himself to his fun
height with his hands above his head. The
crowd waited in silence.
would not do this handspring now" he
sait. only | anu starving and pelniless."
He did the handspring.
4 silver dollar and two quarters dropped from
his coat pocket while his head was down. He
quickly picked up the money and escaped before
the crowd got a chance to throw things at him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
DINDs


BREWsrER- At caIenovsA' N.Y. on Sept. 4. 1897.
after = abort Illness. senlAmin sre"ater, aged es
years.
Funeral from his late residence at careuovtA. on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. T. ats o'clock
Monday sept. o. barbara hcClel-
Ian, widow OF John D. clArkson and slater Of Mrs.
Frederick hume.
Funeral services VIII DO held AZ her late residence.
l4o We4t leta st., on wednesday Afternoon 81 2
o'clock
SoSEs.-As sArrasAnse'' fisr' RI sept o. 1897,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
A S-Uear-Oid Girl Accidental lily shst By uer
O-lear-Old sister.

MATrEAwAN. Sept 6-Margaret Kampt. a
4-year-old daughter OF Mr.. Edward kampt OF
this village. was probably fatally injured this
afternoon through the accidental discharge OF a
revolver in the hands OF her older sister. Laura,
aged 8 years. The children were playing in the
upper part OF their home. when Laura. the
elder, suddenly espied a revolver lying on the
mantel piece. In a playful mood she took it
down from the shelf. pointing IL at her little sis
ter Margaret. when the revolver went or. the
ball entering the child's breast. Medi al AS
~sistance was called and the injured girl was
taken TO Highland Hospital. this village. Her
condition Is serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
BELLEvUE's FAT WonAy GONE.
Her weight or sAT Ia Pounds Reduced Gal
Ten Pound. by AntI-HAt Treatment.

Bellevue Hospitals Fat woman is gone. She
left the hospital yesterday much improved in
health. but with her flesh slightly reduced.
Her name - Clara Donaldson. and she lives at
SO Front street. She went to the hospital for
treatment on July 20. she then tipped the
e osam A. ye5tterj go obs weio Ss de aa7 Sne po %1s diS-
In the six weeks she had taken the anti-fst
treatment at Bellevue she had thus lost only
ten pounds. The doctors were very much In
terested in her case ana did all they could fos
her. They dleted her and would allow her to
eat no starChy or gl4tlnous substances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Hs.ts. By Ks.tueLs Regulators.

RICHMOND. KY, Sept. Ga band Of regulators
Yesterday took Charles Murray, his married
daughter. Mrs. ClemAns, her husband, Robert
Clemans. and James Blevins from their homes
near Kingston. this county, and beat them near
Iy to death. Murray and Mrs. ClemAns were
whipped with boards and are In . serious con.
dition-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
The Rev. G. W. De Lyou. Michel. Injur.a.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Sept. 6.-The Rsv, c. W.
De Lyons Nichols, assistant rector OF ST. Mary'a
Church, New York, Is at the home OF his mother
In this city suffering from injuries received In
an accident at Stratford last night. Mr.. Nichols
was boarding = trolley car and made a misstep.
He fell, striking on his head. 1t u feared thAt
he has conclusion Of the brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
4 sNUB FOR JUSTICE soBEK.
~ aa"'eh Assault Case to Go Before the
Gr4na Jury,

psl'tHce Maddox OF the Supreme Court In
s'.oA.IA has ordered the case OF John Bausch.
safs'"keF q al Improvement land company az
.os'yn' l. l., who - charged with assault in the
80 'esFae' 70 be taken before the Queens
,ba' iran! Ju:y. Bausch warned tresp4ssery
err an ny must not PICK berries or gather flow.
resten H"N Of Inc coLpany. and he was a..
rae H,n lnan<ed With having assa ulted CathA.
sis - Fo.!ce J Justice SObey tned BausSh
Te,sgf oH lHe appea! The decision was re-
have H,,nn 80. q v again arrested, and was to
foirs4 '.,n vs. ak m on .ae g%roundthat ths
''"Ne -sL!Ce "ss biased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Driven Ashore b. = Gulr Gale.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. 6.-Durins a severe
gale or the passes last night the American
schooner Henry c. WinShIp, that had gone TO
sea early in the morning and had anchored Oh
the East Jetty Light. parted both anchor chains
S,iIs sss,S SIdysn ashore on sh9 "esf reel nal .
: total loss. She u OWRed By Capt Black Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Mother ana paarhter nuruea % DRAIN.

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Mary Stuart. aged 81.
and her daughter Mary, aged IS. %colored, were
burned to death in their beds at their homo,
8 Bake: street, Jamaica Plain, early this morn.
ing. The hremen made heroic efforts TO reach
the upper stories, but wsrr driven back by the
intense heat. The husband OF Mrs. Stuart was
away from home at the time. The house was
adjoining was also badly damaged by the dTe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
UnDDKD AErzR Loxe R1Hr1Ee.
Tho.as Bwysr uarSies His swsstheaFa 81
Twenty-spe Wears Age.

Thomas Dwysr and Li1Sie Cheevers were born
at marlborough. Queens county. ireland. and
lived two doors apart. They attended the same
school, and were such Arm friends that every
one who knew them telt satisfied that they
would marry each other.
Dwyer came to America at the age of Is years,
and two years later he married. His wife died
four years ago, leaving him three small children.
Six years ago Lizzie Cheovers came to Amer
ica and went out at service. At the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception. in East l50th
street, tho two renewed the acquaintance Of
their youth. This was about six months ago.
On Sunday they were married in tho church
by the Rev. Father John Denges and had the
following notice printed:
pwYER-CHEEvERS.-Thomas j. Dwyer, electrical
and Mechanical engineer, ~ Lizzie ". Chez
vers. sunday, AUG. 30. lssI. Church OF the I'm.
maculate Conception, East l5Oth SC. Fond a..
ouaintanccs In youth. were parted for many
years, and met to b. united IN a most happy mar.
riAge.
~. 4 4. 90 a . q ola Tia hid q, 90 ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

Sc Manitoba Gririth. Londo Aug. %.
So SomAdlc. Clarke, L.IN erpOul Avg. ~.
50 Cuhc, Thomas, Liverpool Aug 80
SIS ~Roumanian. Perry. Glasgow.
Sc LANDAU City, Hunter. BRISTOL
sS JAmaica. Petersen sanchez.
So Sa'oocha-, smith. savannah.
Sc Creole, eager, New Orleans
s. B!u-relds, Charles Baltimore
81 WasCinstHu. DincklaEe, Rotterdam
Sc Orange. CASHIER. Havana
S. Ii sol. Mason. New Orleans.
Sc Guyaniott-, Davis, Norfolk.
o. Alsne, seidrrs Kingston.
IS BeivsrnOn. Hansen, Port Antonio
Sc Caracao. SUkPtnrth. Port spain.
ship Australia, Brtsnrti, Philadelphia
Bark Port Carlisle. Hand. S~OGrahAyA- =
For later ArrIv ais see First PaSeI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
oLIcE CHIEFS IN ONE OFFICE
fortnight Not to Duplicate His superior's
Records Hereafter.

oFtrisht MOI TO duplicate HIS DuDeFior'S
Records hereafter.
Deputy Chief Cortright moved his desk across
the hall at Police Headquarters yesterday to
Chief McCuilagh's Office. HsnceforLh the two
will work together instead o. apart, with the
hall between them, with . saving Of much time
and labor. Under the system which Conlin
left behind the Deputy Chiefs work practically
duplicated that OF the Chief without good rea-
wers made, and sometimes, when one was re-
fer ed, three. Both the Chiefs worked hard and
to little purpose. Now they will share de
IL Dor and make but one record.
The Deputy Chiefs stan. under Sergeant
Stein bruck, was sent do W.T. TO Inspector Cross.
The office It occupied will DO turned into a wait.
Ing room for persons having business with the
Chief. Deputy Chief Cortright keeps his old
Office for q private retreat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

ent aSSortmentS are large.
Strikingly handsome Curtains
of Brussels Point Lace at SIS a
pair. New designs.
One OF the seasons novelties is
Curtain of Irish Point Lace in
Renaissance effect, ivory tinted.
These are priced at S12.75 a
pair, and will command admira-
ton.
Dainty Curtains of muslin at
81 a pair. Two especially at
Iractive designS-one with en-
broidered wreaths, the other
with daisies.
Silk Derby Curtains, in a
handsome pattern exclusively
our own, IA colors, Si2 a pair.
Tapestry Curtains, in beauti-
full designs, at $3.50 a pair.
They are just right for living or
dining rooms. Couch covers
to match at 81 each.
Third door.
LINENS Our Linen Chief is more
than a good judge of Linens
he is a Stlckler for artistic designs in
all sorts of Table Damasks. He is not
satisfied with the conventional patterns
usually found in various stocks-they
are too common property. The result
is an immense assortment of beautiful
designs made for Wanamaker's only.
Women who care for fine Table Linen
appreciate this exclusive prettineSs.
Then, nowhere else are good Linens
sold so cheaply as at Wanamaker's.
We have no patent on goodness or
price; but our methods of gathering
Linens place us in a position to offer
all-tlax Linens at retail as cheaply as
most merchants can buy them at
wholesale.
TABLE LINEN
At SOC yd-Scotch. bleached, new and at
trlctive designs, o. in.
At SOC yd-Scotch, grass bleached, choice
patterns, OF in.
At JOG yi-German, bleached, soft finish,
handsome designs, G. in.
At sos yd-German, ble1ched, very strong.
10 in.
AtSi yd-Scotch, double damask, bleached,
very handsome patterns. II in.
At 81 IS yd-Flemish, blelched, perfection
In weave, artistic designs, u in.
NAPKINS
Atsi.2s a doz-German, bleached, IS IN.
At 81. so 4 doZ-Scotth, bleached, 20 in
At 81 a dol-Scotch, bleached, - in.
At SAYS a doz--Scotch, bleached, "a In.
TABLE CLOTHS
2x2 ydS.. 500 and $12o
2x2t2 yds, 81 and SAYS
2x3 ydS, S2.4o and $3.50
All are OF good, strong linen, and those at
the higher prices have A border in very pretty
designs on all four sides.
HUCKABACK TOWELS
At 25c-hemmed, damask borders, 23x4t In.
At 25c-blelched, from one OF the oldest
Linen Mills in the world, 7ox4o in.
Al 35c-hemStitched, all white, 26x++ in.
Al Soc-hemstitched, with damAsk figures,
2+x+5 in.
1ouFth avenue.
RuRHIu Very pretty lawn Bureau
CSveRS or Sideboard Covers, with
Spachtel embroidered OPEN
work edges, at 75c. They are 2ox54
in, and sell regularly at Si.25.