davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10

The people of Neihart did not
want free text books. Have YOU
heard the returns?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10
How 1t Goes.

Mr.. Dickson, a colored barber in a
large New England town, was shaving
n Of his customers, a respectable citi-
zen, one morning, when a conversation
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10

Democrats win in most of the
elections of the east.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10

RELIGION IS MAXIM A FooL O. JIM" SEE 1.
to trade horses, COWS, wagons, farms or
anything that belongs to them at any
and all times a customer may present
himself. Jim lives on a farm a mile
from the old mans.
lyon see. bows. continued the sneak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-25
Railroads and Steamboats,.
Warren Line f:s :.::s..;
S. S. . Canada, !" [fss]

1000 Tons, IL intended to SAIL from Dos-
tan as follows for oueenstown ma
liverpool:
Friday, llArrh loth, at lo.1O Ak.
Friday, april 93rd, a. $50 r. -.
Friday, Jsly 9nd, 1t Hoo A. =.
This new twin screw steamer has mag
nificent accommodations for cabin pas
sengers equal to the best New York
senger vessel sailing from Boston. 0No
Live Stock carried.)
Saloon passage go and upwards; &C.
cOrding toefocation.
Second cabin very superior accommo-
dations) 80; round passage Q70. Steer.
age passage 426,60.
Hor passage. plans, etc, apply to Local
Pass. Agta. los State st. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-25
Afternoon Session.
ORDERS,

On motion of Mr.. Jones of Lincoln,
Ordered, That on and after Friday.
March g. 1897. A. M. Tolman be granted
leave of absence. and that the clerk be
instructed to make up his pay in full.
Ordered, That on and after Thursday,
March g. 1897. Maxim p. Gagnon, repre-
sentative from Frenchville, be excused
from further attendance upon this Legis-
make up his pay to the end of the SEES
sion.
On motion of Mr. Burton of Union.
Ordered. That Milton Thurston be ex-
tused from further attendance on and
after March Is. 1897. and that the clerk
be requested to make up his pay to the
end of the session.
On motion of Mr. Burton of Union,
Ordered. That A. v. Martin be excused
from further attendance on and after
March 25. 1897. and that the clerk be re-
quested to make up his pay to the end of
the session.
On motion Of Mr.. Larrabee Of Sebago,
Ordered. That N. d. Smith be excused
from further attendance at this session
on and after Thursday. March Is. and
that the clerk be requested to make up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-25
New York prsducs MARKET.

New York. March "a
FLOUR-Receipts, 1890 pkgs.; exports
5000 bbls.. $500 sacks; sales, II 800 pkgs.;
quiet. steady.
SOUTHERN FT1OUR-Quiet..
RYE FLOUR-Quiet.
BUCKWHEAT-Unch
RYE-Dull.
BARLEY-Quiet firm.
WHEAT--Receipts, 46c0: exports. $500;
sales, 16S.000; moderately active. easier
with options; No. 2 red. fob. So; No.
Northern. S4A.
CoRN-Receipts $500: exports, $4,000:
sales, 1900; dull, firm: No. 2, 29h@29s ele-
vator 3OLM30ir aflOat.
OATS-Receipts, 15S 400: exports. 10. 400:
sales, $500 dull. firm: No. 2 white. "a:
No. Chicago, %; No. 8. q; No. 3 white.
22la; mixed Western. IA; white state
and Western. 23Gi30.
BEEF-Firm. quiet; beef hams, strong;
tierced beef. steady; cut meats, firm.
Lard-Quiet, firm; Western steam, A.45;
city, $3.50; refined, quiet.
PORK-Steady, quiet.
RUTTER-Fair demand, firm.
CHEESE-Fairly active, firm.
PETROLEtJM-Firme United. ?1E.
COFFEE-Dull, steady: No. z. SS.
,SUGAR-Raw, quiet, firm; refined. UNI
changed. quiet.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool, quiet,
steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-25

fntendent elect"
The amendment was adopted, the bill
was read q third time and pissed to be
engrossed as amended.
On motion OF Mr.. Palmer of Bangor.
by 1t concurred with the Senate in pass
ing to be engrOssed bill relating to regtl-
latiOn of voting for State and city elec-
tiOns. 80 g
On motion OF Mr. Palmer OF Bangor.
the. House voted to adhere 10 It's former
action.
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-25

ssv Yssk nsssy nastss.

New York. March n.
Money, easy 10D1H.
Prime mercantile paper. SIX.
Governments, higher.
Railroads. lower.
United States As, reg. of 1895 ........ IL
United States As coup. Of 1886 $780,. lz4K
United States new A. reg. of 1901 !. 110%
Central Pacific lists ...................
R Rsis ri I RIO dlsaas T.. Y
Kansas Pacific consols ............... "a
Oregon & Navigation Lists ..... 113K
Union Pacific lists ................
Northern Pacific CON is ........... IS
Eek. int. ssbid. asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-25

Chicago, March "a.
red. S4I5GS9i4.
CORNING. 2, 23%6A
OATS--No. 2, 16N.
RYE-No. 2. &c. $50
BARLEY-No. 2, SO.
FLAXSEED-No. /, 77IS1.
PORK-$8, 70GS75.
LARD7s4. 15Gf4.17ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-25
REPORT OF COMMITTEES.


Mr.. Sewall of Bath for the committee
on federal relations on petitions reported
resolve requesting the senator's and rep
resentatives in Congress from Maine to
exert their influence to secure an appro-
priation for dry dock at some port
on the coast of Maine.
On motion of Mr.. Hill of Portland, the
rules were suspended, the resolve was
Mr.. Hill for the committee on legal af-
fairs, reported in new draft and ought
to pass bill an act to legalize the doings
Of the Saccarappa Aqueduct Company.
Printed under rule.
Mr.. Hill for the same committee re-
ported ought to pass bill an act to
waite and Special Laws of 1863, relating
to the organization of the Protestant
Episcopal church of Maine. Printed I'M
der rule.
and means. on order of the Legislature.
reported accompanying order, that the
State assessors be directed to assess the
State tax for the years 1897 and 1898. on
the valuation as established by the
State assessors for said years at the
rate Of two and three-fourths mills on
the dollar for each of the said years 1897
Mr.. Weeks for the committee on judi
ciary, reported in new draft and ought
to. pass bill an act amendatory OF and
Statutes relating to highways. Printed
under rule.
Mr.. Williams for the committee on rail-
roads, telegraphs and expresses, report .
ed in a new draft and ought to pass bill
an act to authorize the Penobscot Cen
trail Railway TO maintain street rail-
road in the city of Bangor over a route
to be fixed by the municipal officers.
Printed under rule.
Mr.. Murchie for the committee on
railroads. telegraphs and expresses. re-
ported in a new draft and ought to pass
bill an act additional to and amendatory
of chapter 634 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1893, as amended by chapter 50
of the Private and Special Laws of 1895.
relating to the Hampden and Winterport
Railway Company Printed under rule.
Mr.. Walton for the committee on legal
affairs. reported ought not to pass bill
an act to amend chapter 29S OF the Pub
lie Laws of 1889 relating to hawkers and
peddlers.
Mr., A.urchie for the committee on rail
roads. telegraphs and expresses, report :
ed in a new draft and ought to pass bill
an act to extend the charter of the
Waldo and Somerset Railway Company.
Printed under rule.
Mr.. Rowell for the committee on legal
affairs. reported ought not to pass bill an
act authorizing and directing the treas
ilrer of Franklin county to refund GER
tain money to Perkins plantation
Mr.. Knowlton for the committee on
judiciary, reported ought not to pass blil
an act to amend section 8, chapter l4z OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-25

the Revised Statutes. u relation to SEN
teilces to the Reform School,
Mr. KnowltOn for the same committee,
reported ought not to- pass bill an act to
amend section q, chap.er 73l OF the Re-
criminal cases..
Mr.. Fuller for the committee on federal
relations, on resolve relating to the
Sperry bill, reported that the, same be
referred to the next Legislature.
Mr.. Daggett for the committee on
state lands and State roads. reported in
new draft and ought to pass bill an act
authorizing the land agent to sell GER
tain public lands in Mars plantation.
Printed under rule.
Mr.. Hamilton for the committee on ju-
dietary, reported ought to pass bill an act
to define the Jurisdiction and authority
OF constables and city marshals in Grim
maj matters In the county Of York, and
70 amend section 81, chapter SO Of the
REVISED Statutes. Printed under rule.
Mr.. Floyd for the committee on legal
anairs. reported ought not to pass bill an
ACT TO authorize the correction of errors
IN proceedings for the collection OF taxes.
Mr.. Philbrook for the committee on
county estimates, to which was referred
the county estimates of the several coun-
ties of the State for the years 1887 and
1898, reported a resolve and that 1t ought
to pass Printed unuer rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-25

On motion of Mr.. Thompson of Stand
ish.
Ordered, That S. B. Luce of New Vine
yard. be excused from further attend
ance at this session on and after March
18th, and that the clerk be instructed to
make up his pay and mileage in full to
the end of the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-25

The call was not seconded.
A division, being had the amendment
against.
Mr.. Stetson of Bangor, moved that the
bill be indefinitely postponed and called
for the yeas and nays.
The yeas and nays being ordered the
motion to indefinitely postpone was
adopted by vote of III for to against
YeanAmes, Andrews: Blanchard Boyn-
rill Burse; Burton, Chandler, Chatto
Coffin of Sharpleigh. Conant, Cook. Cox
Gram, Cushnan. Daggett Davis, Day,
want, want, Floyd. Fogg. Forest, Fuller, Fur
bush, Gagnon. Garvin, Gilman, Goodrich
Goodwin. Gowell, Greenleaf. Hamilton OF
Biddeford. Hamilton of Mattawamkeag,
brooE Ho1m snaway h aasSS5n Hus aei,
Hutchins, Hutchinson, Jewell. Jones
kaler, King. .Kneeland. Knowlton of New
burg. Knowlton Of Portland. Larrabee
nebunk, Luce. Macomber, Martin. Mason
Merrill of Bluehill. Merrill of Portland
Mitchell. Moore. of Deering. Moore of
oNe pamer Psttan Mp PSten pea
Peirce, Peniey. Philbrook. Plummer,
Pope. Pratt, Prince, Reed, Robinson,
Rounds. Rowell of Kittery, Sanborn,
Shepard. Simpson. Smith Of Hampden,
Spear, Staples, Starbird. Stetson, Stevens,
Talbot Tarbell Thompson. Thurston, Toll
man, Walton. Wheeler Williams, Wilson.
WinSlow--111.
Nay-Burnham. Coffin of Thorndike,
Currier. Littlefield of vinalhaven. Shaw
of Cumberland, York. Young.
Dudley, Fernald of Poland Gardner,
Colder. Guernsey. Hurd, Kinsman Lane,
Lincoln, Littlefield Of Belfast, Longley,
Maxcy, Maxwell. McIntire Newcomb,
Noble. Purinton. Rodick Rowell of East
Livermore. Saunders. Smith of Masardis,
Smith of Pressure Isle, Thurlow, violette,
Weeks. Whelden, Whiting-32
Mr.. Philhrook for the judiciary COM
mittee. reported ought to pass on bin an
act to prevent the reproduction Of prize
fights by photographs.
On motion of Mr.. Philbrook the rules
We're suspended and the bill received Its
three readings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-25

3
Are now displaying the fruits
of their labor in the Boston,
New York. and Philadelphia
markets; in many instances
the styles and patterns are
exclusive, and we extend a
personal invitation to you to
come and inspect the many
new and pretty novelties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-25
Mothers, nosh.rs,, sf.sAsrs ~

Mrs. wIxsLow's eoorHrxu SYRur has ZEN ~ -
their CHILDREN while TEETHIN0, with; PE4GECx
SUCCESS Il SOOTHES the CHILD, 60ETHN9 -
GUNS, ALLAYS al PAIN; CURES WIND lOoL1Ct
and ID the best remedy for DIARRAfEA- 8o4 ~
Druggists in every part Of the world d sur Nd ~
for Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup" md takA n
,.her kind. twenty-five cents 6otis. d&W1yR
Evening journal., 1897-10-15
MuNICIPAL RlENORM.

Opposed to the divorcement OF party
politics from municipal control are the
professional politicians and party
servers. expecting to be rewarded at the
expense OF the taxpayers; eminently re-
spectacle citizens who hold the inter
ests OF party higher than the welfare of
the city, and shrewd and designing men
who have some scheme to work
through and who know that the dis
reputables who get into power through
party Vaccinations make the best kind
OF material for their purposes. These
elements are tremendously interested
in perpetuating the absurdity, the In
iquity OF conducting purely local cleo
tlons on strict party grounds. Il is their
hope and their reliance, and they Will
cause to be advanced all sorts of spe-
clous reasons to show the impractical
bility and responsibility of the inde-
pendent plan Of city government.
AS to what, in detail, the independ-
ents aim at. the letter of acceptance Of
Hon. Seth Low, mayoralty candidate Of
the Citizens Union OF Greater New
York, may stand as an exhibit of their
ideas OF municipal reform. Freedom
from partisan obligation: an admins
tration honest, brOad-minded and bnsi-
nesslike and considerate of the interests
OF every citizen; appointments on the
basis Of merit and fitness; city home
rule development Of rapid transit; the
administration OF labor laws in the let
ter and spirit; the Jealous promotion Of
educational and commercial interests,
retention OF municipal ownership of
franchises, no grants to be given away;
an excise law rejecting the public opln-
ion of the city-what can there be in
this declaration of principles to repel
any patriotic citizens or justify ill-tem-
pered attacks on the organization that
seeks TO make the interests Of the city
its supreme care?-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1897-10-15
LEI nm RE OUSTED.

While the members of the Sussex
county Levy Court are elected by the
vote Of the county at large, that body
was designed to give equal district rep
resentation. There are thirteen geo
graphical divisions called hundreds,
and there are thirteen men who consti-
tute the Levy Court, one being elected
from each hundred, and supposed to
look with general care after the inter-
ests OF the county at large, but with
particular care after those of the hun
dred which he represents. The law
never presumed that a hundred should
be represented by nonresident
This being true, the quo warranto
proceedings instituted by Attorney
General Robert C. White TO oust John
W. Green and seat Willard II. Handy
are eminently proper.
Green was elected member of the
Levy Court from Seaford hundred in
1894. The validity OF his election is not
questioned. On April / of the present
year he removed from Seaford hundred
to Nanticoke hundred and his office be-
came vacant.
Last August Governor Tunnel APP
pointed Willard II. Handy to fill the
vacancy but Green refused to give up
the seat, claiming that, while he was in
Nanticoke hundred, he still claimed
Stafford hundred as his residence. This
is merely a subterfuge on the part OF
the Republicans. who DO not wish to
have their majority in. the Levy Court
reduced.
1t is to be hoped that Green will be
ousted and that Seaford hundred will
be once more appropriately represented
in the Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1897-10-15
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
ARcTIc EXPLORATION.

Lieutenant Peary's latest Arctic ven
ture has been marked with no sensa-
tional discoveries, but has yet been
crowned with entire success. No very
high latitude was reached, or indeed
sought Cape York, Cape Sabine and
Whale Sound were the chief objective
points. none Of them above the seventy
ninth parallel. In such a latitude how
ever, can best be established a princi-
pal base of supplies, from which In an
other season a further pOleward adj
vance may be made. The next task, II
is to be presumed, will be to plant a
series OF sub-stations along the coast
from Whale Sound to Hazen Land,
from the last of which the ultimate
dash for the pole will be made That
dash, as hitherto explained, will be
made by a small party of two or three
men. after the manner of Nansen's ven
ture subsequentto his leaving theFram
and II will be set out from the most
nOrtherly base of supplies yet estab-
lished, with fine promise of success.
II is interesting to observe TO what
degree modern science and experience
have overcome the natural vicissitudes
OF Arctic exploration. Whale Sound is
far north of some OF the regions ex-
plored by Parry, Ross, McClintock,
Kane and others amid great hardships
and dangers and actual loss of life Yet
this expedition went thither without
trouble and returned in safety. even
with women and children among its
members. Mr.. Jackson, as is we'll
known, has spent several years in an
even higher latitude in Spitzher0en. in
entire comfort And certainly the voy-
ayers OF the Fran Jared well through
out their unrivalled journey. Arctic
exploration has, indeed been robbed of
many of it's terrors, and march toward
the pole is no longer a march into
the jaws Of death.-New York Tribune
Evening journal., 1897-10-15

they are entertaining. There were
eight tables. and favors were bestowed
on the winner of each game.
The marriage of Joseph Montgomery,
the Market street jeweler, and Miss
Mitchell of No. SOB West Third street,
is announced to take place on October
2S
II. r. Mustard and John Mustard, of
Smyrna, were visiting in the city yes
terday.
T. T. Howard, Of Chesapeake City,
has been visiting in the city.
Miss Edith Atwell and James f. Nc
earns, both of Yorklyn, came to Will
minton on Wednesday and were mar
ried at Union Church parsonage by
Rev. John ID. C. Hanna.
Miss L. Evelyn Flower, of Dover is
spending a few days with Wilmington
friends.
Members Of the Alumni Association,
Of the High School, are contemplating
a dance, to be given soon.
There was a pleasant party last night
at the home of Receiver of Taxes II. G.
Rettew.
Thomas r. Megear, one of Smyrnas
candidates for the pOstmastershp there,
was in town yesterday.
C. NJ. Mensch, of Magnolia, is on a
business visit in town, and is registered
at the Clayton House
John d. Connell, of the Ashland Ho-
tel, Philadelphia, was visiting in town
yesterday
]. w. Crossley and wife, of Philadel-
phia, are guests at the Merritt House.
James ]. Moore, of Pennsville, N. j.,
is visiting in town for a few days.
Mrs. John A. Lengel and Mrs. Joseph
Mcdowell went to New York yesterday
afternoon to greet Mr.. Lengel and hif
daughter, who have been travelling in
Europe, and are expected to return to-
day.
Evening journal., 1897-10-15
FOREIGN INTERFERENCE.

The talk about foreign interference
in the event Of the United States adopt
ing an advanced policy in regard to
Cuba Is idle talk. II Is undoubtedly
true that some Of the European gov
ernments, notably Germany and Aus
tiia. are in sympathy with Spain in ner
efforts to suppress the Cuban lnsurrec-
ton. Ii is most natural that Austria
should be, because the queen regent Ot
Spain is of that country. and of course
Austrian sympathy would have more or
less influence upon Germany, for both
OF them united, would venture any ac-
tive interposition in the event of rup-
ture between the United States and
Spain.
The recent expressions Of the German
press have doubtless led many TO as
sumo that there is some danger of the
German government coming TO the as
sigtance Of Spain in a quarrel with this
country. but while the German news
papers may be presumed to reflect pop
ular and to some extent official feeling
nothing can be more certain than thaI
the German government would undel
no circumstances give more than
moral support to Spain in such a con
tingency, and it may be doubted
whether it would go even that far.
There is no question as TO an un
friendly feeling in Germany toward th'
United States, due chiefly to CONNER
cial considerations. but this would no
lead that country to espouse the caus
OF Spain against this Republic. As q
Austria. she is in no position to giv
any material assistance to Spain.
More or less serious domestic issue
now confront the empire, and it woul
be hazardous to engage in any externa
controversies OF complications. lat
dispatch from the Austrian capital say
that sympathy there is strongly wit
Spain, but that there is no dispositio
on the part Of the government to TAX
sides. There is no doubt about the cree
ibility of this statement.-Omaha Be
Evening journal., 1897-10-15
A Great
Handkerchief Snap.

eco dozen ladies' fine Swiss
Embroidered Hapdkerchiefs
at half-price and less Goods
worlh IS 10 so cents for I3
cents each. 2 for IS cents, 6
for 70 cents, dozen for $I.38.
Goods worth 20 to 25c. for
Ioc each, 8 for 5Sc, a dozen
for silly.
This is a great opportunity
these are fac goods and
very choice designs
Goo Mems Japanette Hand
kerchiefs, with large 81 k in
itiAl, Ioc each; 6 for 5Sc IL
for SII5
Evening journal., 1897-10-15

Those jingoists who were so loud in
their denunciation of Ambassador Bay
ard for his many evidences Of goodwill
to the English people and his sincere
efforts to bring about a better under
standing between them and the people
Of the United States will feel unkindly
toward Rev. George c. Lorimer. ID. d.,
pastor Of fremont Temple, who said to
a reporter upon his return from Eng
land, that everybody in England has
the kindliest feelings toward this coun-
try, and the greatest interest is mani
tested for the preservation Of goodwill
and peace Everything that can be
done with honor to promote existing
harmony is done This distinguished
preacher will have much to answer for
In the hereafter Of the jingoist. He has
committed the same sin that Ambassa-
dor Bayard was guilty OF, namely, tell
ing the truth without fear of the con-
sequences.
Evening journal., 1897-10-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Maud Johnson is spending her
vacation in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and RMS. w. II. Gearhart have
been visiting in Oxford, Pa.
Miss Emma Jones has been visiting
friends in Springfield Pa
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell, Jr., Mrs. J. N.
Harman, Mrs. Elmer e. Mitchell. OF
this city, and Miss Clara Rogers, of
Washington, who is visiting here,
formed a merry driving party to West
Chester on Wednesday.
Thomas B. Townsend spent yesterday
in West Chester.
Bishop Coleman left here this morn
ing for Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Thomas McKewen was given an
enjoyable birthday surprise party by
her friends last night.
Miss Meta voshell, of Chicago, is be-
ing entertained by Mrs. II. A. Miller,
No 1906 Rodney street.
Mrs. Richard Maris is entertaining
Mrs. w. X. Thorp, of West Chester,
and Mrs. James PiersOn, of Elizabeth,
n. J..
Miss Eva Daley has returned to
Springfield, Pa, after a visit to Will
mington friends.
E. G. Brick, Of Pennsgrove, is regis
tered at the Merritt House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirk enter
tanned a number of friends last evening
| at their residence, No. 1900 Scott street
| During the evening there were solos by
| Miss Kate Donovan and Miss Agnes
Neil, and selections by an orchestra
led by e. l.. Bauer.
Members Of Central Presbyterian
Church last evening gave a reception
at the manse to Rev. T. A. McCurdy
d. d., their pastor
Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Raymoni
and George c. Raymond left yesterda,
, for Wayne county, Pa, where the tw
first named will spend the Winter.
Ex-Mayor Austin Harrington was on
of town yesterday.
Ex-Judge Marvel has thrown out hi
I shingle and will practice law in thi
4 city.
Edward G. Allen, of Philade,phi;
: spent last evening with friends in thi
city.
! Miss Elsie Foord is home from Phi
adelphia.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brady, Jr., {
I Middletown, gave a progressive euchr
= party Wednesday evening in honor {
Mrs. Sherbin, of Atlantic City, whol
Evening journal., 1897-10-15
Crosby&Hill
Tomorrow,
SATURDAY MORNING.

at 8 O'Clock we will sell
1000 yards Plaid Crash at
&c. a yard; only 10 yards to
each customer.
Another lot of Indigo Blue
best Prints, SIC yard; only
one dress length to customer.
A lot of bright new Prints,
handsome styles, SIC. a yard.
1000 yards of yard-wide Un-
bleached Muslin. damaged by
wa er very slightly, sc yard.
Another lot of .yard-wide
Bleachcd Muslins, &c Il yard.