davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19

Ing sites was wrong. but charged It TO
the statutes.
Schlakc-Why was thc price Of the
Franklin school site raised $1,000.
Schne!der-Ask the Council. Camp.
bell was chairman then Of the school
committee. I think.
Reference was made to the Council
having cut down the boards apprOprla.
tlon S?.0OO.OOO last year.
Man2lcr-Why?
Cusack-1 don't know.
Mangler-Dldn't you have a large
surplus then AMI didn't the Council
wish you to Use II up? Did you ever
protest!
Martin II. Madden Ind been asked
earlier In the afternoon why the Board
had never protested against the cut
made by the Finance Committee when
he was chairman Of II. His reply was:
IL guess they thought II wouldn't bc
healthy to do So"
Gross said: "'rhe Board II now pay
Ing over $1OO,OOO year In rentals for
store buildings because the Council did
not appropriate sufficient money for
tlc building Of schools. The Council
II responsible for this. not the board"
Mangler-If you had shown due dili.
gence In leasing your downtown prop
crty prOiitnbly you would have had
sufficient money with which to build
schools.
Before adjOurning the committee In
sued Il general invitation to any citizen
to appear ut the meeting OF the com.
mttee next Tuesday afternoon with
such charges as may be made ana In.
vestigated and the conduct Of the finan.
ccs Of the Board. Charges may he
made In writing II the citizen prefer
ring them cannot attend. The commit
toe will not meet again lnmm then.
Cusack charged that the reason LOO
school children are In rented buildings
In Blue Island avenue IL because the
Council will not allow the Board to
purchase u site there.
Schlake said that liz had heard the
Board could not purchase u site nt
Seventeenth and Latin streets because
Of the Interference Of former Commits
siOncr OF Public Works Kent, who IL
Interested In property there.
After adjournment Mr.. Cameron said
to Chairman Mangler: ".Aside from the
reform OF having u business manager
employed by the Board, would like
90 see the force Of superlntendents
abolished ana a new one created on
this plan: One general superintendent,
one assistant for the West Side. one
for the North Side and one for the
South Side; each assistant superintend-
cnt to live In his district ana not In the
board rooms. ns he does now"
Washington Hesing met Chairman
Mangler and, speaking of the investi-
cation. said: II have maintained for
years that the financial conduct of the
Board Is one of the lOOsest things In
our municipal history. II Is simply ap-
palling how money is handled there"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19
Naming the Flowers.

We differ from the Japanese In many
things, even to the naming of flowers.
II we name a chrysanthemum In this
country 1t Is Mrs. Lucinda Brown, Bet
sy Baker Smith or Miss Robinson. Ev-
eryboly Is cOmmemOrated without Ne
gard to euphOny or the fitness of things.
A lurenly blossom OF splendOrous hue
Is apt to bear the name of the insipi.l,
chara cterless Miss Brown. On the 9TH
or hand, the japanese endeavOr to have
the names as pretty and unique as the
flowers are themselves. Any one will
grant that such titles as the Full
snow" dragon blood" "eye OF the
SUM- morning crown" or pearl pal.
ace" are vast improvements over Smith.
Jones and Robinson In the naming Of
flowers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19
Back.Acting ExcavatOr.

In an improved steam shovel or en-
cavatOr the shovel instead OF being
thrust from the cur OF the machine In
digging or taking up load Is moved
toward the machine, which il thereby
particularly well adapted for places
where the surface to be removed IL un-
derlaid by ground too soft to support
the weight Of the machine after the
surface IL removed, as the car can trav.
el In advance Of the work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19
Chicago Reai Estate Board.

Chicago Rect Estate Board.
President, Marvin A. Farr.
scs.iIss Vice President, ,!s, Henri. g; dietrich.
Treasurer. Francis A. Barnes.
executive Committee-James D. Galloway
Vwo years.. Earl l.. Hambieton.
Valuation CommIttee-Edmund A. Cum.
George Blrkho6. jr., two years.. WV 'e"''''
,, ,rnolic Service Committee--South Side,
walter Il. Wilson; North Side, 8, wilmer
SIDE sssfH swI. s%%uf hrnsss SsSR wo,s,
;. MsmSef.hip SSmm!.tee.-p. r.. De Young
Hxwo xro,, ysa.s,: silas n. Moore. Henry a.
David loa J: Kennedy. Edwin +. Getcheii. DSd.
taii Board committee-Ru..eli D. H,u
mater. Frederick 9. oliver.
=. reference Committee-wm. Ogden Green
Two years.. Charles u. Rice.
Members Of the Chicago Real Estate
Board.
Amiek. Pleasant, 90 L. Sale ct.
Baird. Lyman, 70 La Sale ct.
ballard. Frank 3, 100 Washington st.
larney: Bruce b.: Borden Block.
ssy y:sts Geo. 'fnn S es 81 Ia II sas iSs L. L. s"' st.
si.Ehofs; nsn. sG1sO.ss y, ss 5 We Washington st.
bosue. Hambleton.. B.. The Rookery.
Bond, William A.. 116 Dearborn st.
Sonncy. Charles L.. Lexington Hotel.
Bournlqus, Eugene A.. Chamber Of Com.
Ca!rndun. william H., 30i Inter Ocean.
Calkine. Charles r., Opera House Bldg.
Chandler. C Frank r., iio bssrSSrn St. st.
Chandler, Pcyton H., 10 Dearborn 1t.
Chase Charles o.. Chamber OF Commerce.
Christian, Harry. W.. Tacoma Bldg.
Coe. Albert L., 100 Washington 1t.
Crawford, o. W.. Masonic Temple.
Cremin. John r., o. Clark ct.
Cummings. Edmund A.. 10 Dearborn st,
Curtis. John H., 10 Dearborn ct.
Delariater. Samuel, IS Washington st.
De Young: Benz. r.. 10l Washington st.
Dietrich. Henry g.. 20 In Sale 81,
ponian. John T.. IS La Sale ct.
Donnersberger. Joseph. r. u. I'D. Bldg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19

He did not desire to be under any
obligation to the School Board gang.
Gentlemen who have fine leases for
school property were not quite 80 par.
ticulnr about having additional favors
thrust upon them.
Board of Education members are In.
clined to treat the mission Of the COun-
I'll investigating committee us u farce.
They received the aldermen kindly.
Tuesday, but We're vigorous In their
efforts to make 1t appear that II any
extravaganza had been perpetritetl Il
was the fault Of the Council.
Those present at the opening Of the
investigation were Alderman Manyler.
Kiolbassa. Alliny. Schlake. Trustees
Schneider. Gross, KOhtz, Cusack, Tor
rison, Wolf and Cameron. Clerk Gra-
ham. Superintendent Lane. Attorney
Morrill, and Architect Patten.
Chairman Mangler opened the pro-
ceedings with u few reparks In which
lie assured the Board that the investi.
cation was not hostile. but that charges
had been made repeatedly that the
finances were misInanaged and that
the committee expected to show where
the Board could make u saving Of
S5Oo,OtO per year.
When the questioning began. Mang-
Ter noticed Attorney Morrill, whisper
Ing to Cus,ick. or this Mangler said:
ut IL very bad taste for Mr.. Morrill,
to be present. We have no attorney
and we do not see why Mr. Morrill,
should be here to post the Board men,
hers whether they should answer us"
The list of Vacant school sites was
called for. Cusack could not tell what
these vacant sites We're worth. He ad-
mitted: I'VE have owned property for
ten years on which no schools have
been erected"
Lane denied ever making the state.
mcnt that there are 1900 children In
the city who cannot get school seats.
In his last annual report he stated:
There has been nO time since the
great fire when there have been school
houses enough to accommodate the
children"
The question Of how the Board had
leased its downtown property was
taken up and then deferred to anOth'
ar meeting. Mangler asked
How Is that one firm OF saloonkeep'
crs In Madison street secured ninety
nine wear lease from your Board and
six weeks afterward sold this lease nj
u profit Of S250,OOOI Why couldn't yo,
have got this prOfty Is 1t not true
that Eiannnh h Hogg sold their leas'
from you for profit of S25O,OOO"
Cusack-I don't know.
As n matter Of fact the man who ne
gotated this lease sale has been re
ported to Chairman Mangler as having
made such a deal that he gets Sl5,OO'
a year for the rest Of his life for th'
services he rendered.
Margler-When you made certain
leases with the Tribune, Record ant
Hannah X Hogg did you not make th'
same leases with McVicker's TheateI
ana the Mackin estate:
Cusack-I don't know.
4 hitle show of temper between Man
gler and Cuslck developed, and Alllnt
remarked. I'VE are not worrying abOu
the good bargains you made, Mr.. Gu
sack. It's the Others
Cusick-John :. Miller knows al
about these leases.
Malgler-What Is the size Of the play
GROUND of the new Finnklin school, TO
which you paid 100000!
Kohtz, to whom the question was ad
4, "A t..ll m
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19

A fact worth recording Is that the
female employees Of many German fac.
tories are forbidden to wear corsets
during working hours.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19

Every one admires the woman who
is SO loyal to her husband that no one
dares pity her when he misbehaves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19

Lukens william J., Chamber Of Commerce.
McAuley. Daniel H.. i56 washineton Ct.
McCabe. James FL gig Dearborn ct.
MsSnRe MeSsi asiso%. iSsn X H. d. "a Bosrs SsI,s sds
Magill. JACOB G.. Stock Exchange BIDS.
MaIlette. James r.. The Rookefy.
isrshail, Philip Il L.. q "a G Clark s''' i. 81
Maynard, b. Percy, SS Dearborn ct.
Mead. Aaron p, ioo washlngton q:
Montague, A.. j.. iiS Dearborn ct.
Moore. Silas NJ, 10 Dearborn st.
MullIken: Charles H.: se La Sale st.
SuSe nsSn S 1so Home h%s1inssEn insSsancs e. pds
Palmer. Percy w. %. iiS Dearborn Of.
Patterson, Thomas T., ls! Dearborn 1t.
Pes.e PSt eesse w:fS B. ID Il bsarSorn Be- 70 ssis .s st.
Pace Doctor cs ~ t. Isl I'll ofS Ia Sale st. S''s
SasE So.dfoos. s:%s %: @ 60 iS ss ws.s::,on s;!s g: st.
Rand. Charles b.. zcs. g. la Sale st.
Ray. BENJAMIN y: 90 Wabash ave.
Rehm. Jacob F.. i72 Washington ct.
Rice. Charles b. li0 Dearborn ct.
Rledle,, Frank. 3ioi State st.
Rose, George A.. q Dearborn ct.
schmid. Godfrey, ois, iei Dearborn ct.
sos. sso!s. ). Norman. @ % q Ms:siSsson i1sns:'' '
yevberger. Louis A.. ll6 Monroe 1t.
silva. Charles r., lsS Desr6orn Il.
Slaughter Arthur o., 113 La Sale st.
Smith, Dunlap. 40 Dearborn 1t.
Snow, Edgar NJ. SS Ln Sale st.
Stensland, Paul O., 400 Milwaukee ave.
| Stone. Albert j.. Opera House nldg.
surghnor, Valentine H., $40, 50 Dearborn 1t.
Swift. Lemuel J.. 211 West Madison st.
Thomasson, Nelson, IS Dearborn st.
Thompson, WIN, Hale, 22O West Madison st.
Tidholm, August, " La Sale st.
Trumbull. John H.. pordcn Block.
Turner, Henry L., " Dearborn st.
Van vllsslngen, James H., 195 Dearborn at.
vicrllng. Frank G., 115 Dearborn st.
VAIN. John, 303 Tacoma BldR.
Walden, Samuel D., 100 Washington At.
WALKER, Robert r., 40 Dearborn st.
Waller. Edward G.. I05 The Rookcry.
Warner, George L., no In Sale st.
Wearc, William W., 21S La Sale st.
Weber, Bernard T., "a In Sale st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19

Wells, Frank, % Ia sale st.
W,heeiocks Edwin D., % wash!neto9& It, g:
Young, John n, iia Wilmington st.
zandef. Edward W., 1866 La Sale st.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.
Adds. Owen r., Monadnock Bldg.
Bass, Perkins. D. -i4O La Sale st.
ssr HAT, GWS.rnssy f. & s2 4 sSlIs e.
bridge. Rsuei W.. ois Chamber Commerce.
Bryan, Thomas b., Monadnock Bldg.
Ssss Seh1 Sc;tns y AlSS,Ss M,S5 PISsi mSSs
Cole, George f., 60 Dearborn st.
Sf%S SSi1isS 5Ssi., HSy ScS ws:Sns;sss sisG%ss sas
Fisher. tacias cHa g. g.. icik % Il and plymouth place.
Fit.'l%Sn;l FUa. HsS. slesn9;; SSsS TSSS%' ESs D''s
ss;, fs,sisi "A M Ms;SSis .SSls Temple
,svs s:; Tl%% SS.,Is, A; S. :. FS'asp EsIa Block
Greeley: samuel g: s2S SPers House.
Hsmass HHsSsss !chn l. IT, Tis ~ Te%ps 1S Sse st.
Handy. Henry. H.. Stock Exchange.
H.r,i. SS%Hel , H. g 81 n hs, Clinton linton e.
HSsyd HSsne HARVEY sI b. -. d - wsssinsson SlSSsn II It.
jaco6:. william Y. y. (: LIE iiSs:
sy. a. Tfacy, r. S'ts Ch:MSer eAoS os com.rc SSn
Leiens. .Thiss j., .iI2 Washington 81.
Letter, Levi T.. 81 Clark st.
1.owcnthal, Berthold, Security bldg.
Mccormick, Il. Hall, "a La Sale st.
Nelson, Walter c., 100 Washington st.
Peabody, Francis b. 104 Dearborn st.
perce, LeGrand W.. 626 The Rookery.
Porter. Washington. Hartford bldg.
prlndivllle, Redmond, 6l1 Stock Ex. Hoe
lllckcords, George f.. 1O5 Dearborn ut.
Rycrson. Martin A.. Chamber OF Commerce.
Seaverns, George A., 1877 Rlalto Bldg.
sheldon, Theodore. Borden Block.
Smith. Byron L., 1O3 In Sale st.
starbuck, james NJ, Rlalto Bldg.
Stewart, Archibald A., Stock Exchange.
Thornton, Charles =, Major Block.
Wheeler, Augustus w, stock Ex. Bldg.
Willou6hby. Charles L.. 30 La Sale st.
Yaggy. Levi W., Lake Forest. Ill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19
RISiNGSUN ITEMS.
RIsINGsUN. June IS, 1897.

RIsINGsUN. June IS, 1897.
Miss Gertrude S. Dare returned on Monday
from a visit to relatives in Harrisburg, Pa.
The Chautauqua Circle met at the home OF
Misses Maggie and Nettie Reynolds, on We'd
nesday evening
The regular monthly Home Mission social
will meet at the hone Of Misses Molie and
Grace Wilson, on Friday evening.
A young son OF Mrs. j. l.. Hyatt was run
into by George Il. Richardson. while riding
his wheel, quite lump was raised on the
boys head from coming in contact with the
buggy wheel, also the bicycle was pretty well
smashed up.
Rev. and AIRS. W. G.. Rooms are visiting
Mrs. Rooms parents, Mr.. ANA Mrs. J. T.
Wilson. Mr.. Rooms was pastor Of the NJ. L
Church here last year, and all their Old
friends were glad to see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Taylor, Of Niagara
Fails, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Of near
Risingsun, being II daughter of Mr.. Reynolds.
The Chautauqua Crclewill close its winters
study with a pic mic on Saturday, at OctorarC
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19
CECILT0N ITEMS.
CEcILT0N. Juno Is. 1897.

CEcLToN. June Is. 1897.
NJ. and Mrs. William Morris of Whining
ton, spen several days with his parents Mr.
and Mrs John Morris.
Miss Agnes Roe. of near Massey's, was en-
tertaiued by her cousin, Miss Nirgie Price.
Rev. E. c. Atkins spent Thursday evening
in town with his friend. Mr.. G.. W. Mcgee.
Rev. Elmer Jones is at home for u visit and
will preach in the Methodist Church on Sun
day afternoon at the usual hour.
James A. Smith spent Wednesday in Ches-
tertown.
Miss Winired Price was entertained for n
few days by Mrs. james II. Smith.
Mr.. j. P. Mckay. of Elkton, was enter
tanned on Sunday, by Mrs. NJ. V. W
Walmsley.
Children's Day was observed in the NJ E..
Church on Sunday evening and quite an
interesting programme was arranged. and
Rev. Mr.. Arters remarked that it was one OF
the best he had ever attended.
Messrs. Walford Wilson and Lep Clark
were entertained on Saturday and Sunday,
by Mr.. JEFF Ferguson.
Mr.. Byron N. Bouchelle spent Saturday and
Sunday, with his grandmother, Mrs. NJ E..
Ferguson.
Mr.. William Ward, OF Baltimore, spent sew
sral days in the neighborhood.
Miss Dora Myers, OF Edwin, is at home for
a short visit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19
NORTH EAST NEWS.
NORTH EAST. June Is, 1897.

NORTH EAST. June Is, 1897.
Mrs. G.. L. Parks and children. of Cam
bridge, Nd, are visiting Mrs. II. NJ. Person.
Miss Laura Lambert is visiting her sister
Mrs. Ida Wade, OF West Grove, Pa.
Mr.. A. L. Minker is very i'll at his home.
Mrs. Joseph Summerill, of Woodbury., N.
j.. is visiting Mrs. G. W. Shippers.
Wingate Post G.. A. r., Sons of Veterans,
Women's Relief Corps, are making extensive
preparations for their Fourth of July cele-
bration and festival.
The children's sociable of the p. L. Sunday
School was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Biddle Wednesday whore IL delightful
evening was spent.
While employed at the Charlton Works on
Wednesday Charles Pushed, aged p, met
with - painful accident, which may cause
him TO lose his ieit hand. lie was working
at the SAYS when bg Some means his hand
came IN contact with one Of the saws. cutting
oN his thumb and part Of the hand. DR..
Housekgeper, thinking the balance of the
hand could be saved sent him to the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore the same day.
VIII Grant, Of Philadelphia, spent last
week with his uncle II. NJ. Picrson.
There has been quite an epidemic Of mumps
in this vicinity recently, in some instances
whole families haze been down.
The Democratic primaries will be held here
Saturday, and considerable interest is mani
tested in the coming nominations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19
COLORA ITEMS.

CoLoRA, MD, June II. 1897
William Woodrow, formerly of this county,
died at his home in Chester, Pa. last Sunday.
His remains were brought to Liberty Grove,
on Wednesday morning to the residence of
his son, Stephen +. Woodrow, where the
funeral services were held. The interncnt
was at West Nottingham Friends burying
grounds, on Wednesday afternoon. The
deceased was in his DIST year.
Chidren's Day ut Mount Peas mt, last san
day, WAS we'll attended; there h.iGg a large
cougr' CATION both morning and evening.
Misses Annie Abbo aud Indie keene are
visiting relatives in Wilmington and pAiM-
dolphiG.
Mis- Rebocca Brumnrd, of Elk Neck, Is
visiting hcF cousin Miss Clara Brumnld.
Miss Eva Preston, Of rhiI"!elphia, is visit
ing Mrs. Frank Foster.
DIR. r. Il. Crothers was in Baltimore, on
Wednesday.
Eli Coulson, Jr., has purchased fine new
buggy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.

PoRT DEPOSIT, June IS. 1897.
Miss Frances Barnard was summoned to
her home near Utica, n. Y, the last of the
week because of terrible hail storm that swept
over that vicinity. 1t took the roof Off her
parents home, uprooted their orchard, blow
over the barn and damaged their property.
Mr. George Heistand, OF Marietta. was at
Mrs E. r. Pugh's the last of the week.
Miss Megraw, of Baltimore, visited Miss
Elsie Bond last week.
DIR. w. P. Eveland preached in the III. L.
Church in Havre de Grace Sunday. He and
his wife were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. r.
K. vanneman from Saturday until Monday.
Professor Sabourski. celebrated music
teacher of Philadelphia, brought to the Tome
Institute one of his lady pupils to see if he
could get her the position left vacant by the
popular music director Miss Il. L. Stone.
Miss Clara Noyes, of Baltimore, is at her
mothers.
Mrs. Margaret Abrahams and Mrs. Lucy
Cathcart, OF Baltimore, were at Mr.. and Mrs.
Nesbilts Friday.
Miss Blanche Hasson had n pleasant time
in Philadelphia Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Nesbitt, OF Philadelphia. spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Houser, of Cadiz, Ohio, is Mrs. Tones
guest.
Miss A. W. Reed, teacher in II select school
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19
MT. PL eASANT NEWS.

MoUSV PLEASANT, June 10. 1897.
The Childrrn's Day exercises il the ". y.
Church. here, on Sunday drew large audi
ences, especially III the evening when many
were turned away. The music was Of high
order, selections being rendered by tn" church
choir, and solos by Miss Emily McCardeli and
Mrs. Lew Martinique. \ Nuung People 8
Republic was formed, whit" stars bearing the
works, Law. Intelligence, fraternity, temper
ance, uprigL tness, aud patriotism Icing PIN
ned upon the dark blue flag Of the 'Ropubiic'
by Miss Mary Christie WHO represented ;he
Goddess of Liberty.
The Epwcrth League cleared twenty-five
dollars at their festival last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19
Mans
Suits
at
#1u.1u
$42.Hn,

is a style and finish about
good clothing that only
comes of care in selecting
cloths, matching trim
mings, in cutting and fair
prices paid for making
these followed out bring
garments that hold their
shape and always look
well. We offer suits at
the above prices which
we can sell at such figures
only because we closed
the lots and paid cash for
them. Good, stylish all
wool suits as low as SIS
and $3.50, and a line of
the finest novelties at SIS
and SIS. 1t will pay you
to see our Serge Suits
and Bicycle Clothing of
all kinds. Crash Suits at
s., 81, S., So and So.
Open evenings until 9
o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19

NJ, and New London Lodge, No. 2lS. X. of
p, Of which hn was faithful member and
enough to 20 about and attend to his duties,
always willing to perform his share OF the
labor ami responsibility, ever ready to defend
and protect the orders Of which he was Il
member AMI wa,h 20 their interest. friend
to everything that WIS Just ani right. His
memory will aiwny= be cherished by his many
ft.rnls rs It just and upright man.
Superintendent Il. ID. Speer purchased Il
fine young horse one day his week from VIM.
". Pcgu". u Eis,ngsun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19
TV4AH5.A.7E EITg IS.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, June II, 1851
He was something of a phiIoso-
rher who sal that this store proved
Itself most necessary when times
were hard. Expenditures then must
Re carefully guarded-a serious
hing to buy where there is risk of
goods being unworthy or where
here is evasion of responsibility.
Here every SaIeslip that's made out
i; equal in force to a legally drawn
and signed guarantee. We do not
ELL valueIesS stuff; we do not in
tend that any customer shall keep
Goods, if after getting them home
and giving them a leiSurely exam
jnation there is any reason for want
ing to trade back.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19
They were sold, though, far and

They were sold, though, far and
vide.
A tedious wait for new and right
sorts-Same patterns in many cases
as the rejected lots, but right in
straw and making. This lost time
from selling. We must force a
seasons business into q few weeks.
1t won't be q profitable season to
us, but it shall be to you-
because the goods are better than
ever
because we must sell at too little
prices to move quickly our great
lots.
Three hundred and thirty-live
rolls of China Mating, ten styles
s seamless, Q jointed. Value by
any fair standard, 81. Today, $3.50
a roll.
Nineteen styles Japan and China
Mating at IS roll-a material
saving.
TWenty-three styles China Mat
ting, small figures, closely
woven, seamless. SO a roll.
John Wananaker
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19
PROVIDENCE ITEMS.
PROVIDENCE, June 18, IS!

PROVIDENCE. June 18, 1897.
Jacob Null moved into his new home on
Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Payne left here on Mon
day morning for Holyoke, Mass, on a visit
to friends anu relatives there.
Frank Il. Hills funeral on Sunday was
attended by large circle Of friends and
members OF Little Elk Tribe No. so, 1. o. r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19

season ahcad-has to, for designs
must be conjured calculations
made; looms harneseed and run;
presses put on the flowers and fin
ishers put on the final prattincss
before selling starts. You'd turn
up your nose at finest Stuits TO see
them in the loom.
So clearing of mills starts at the
end of the first flush Of selling and
almost at the start of wearing time
we get great lotS-though insigniti-
cant lots to the milS-to sell athalf
or Whereabouts.
That's the story of these pretty
fabricS-cotton and linen; one lot
with a touch of silk.
Several selling places-clearly
Indicated
10c Corded Lawns, Sc.
Sc Dress Ginghams, sc.
12Hc Printed Lawn, &C.
12Hc Printed Examines, SC.
25c Gauze Ginghams, 121ac.
10c Dress Ginghams, &C.
1Oc Printed Dimities, &C.
1Sc Fancy Printed Dimities, 124c.
25c Lace striped Linens, 1870.
25c Silk-stfiped Linens, II &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-19
r1atting

rAl. THERE are several sorts
ia''iiiS of stores-young stores
that simply buy as best they can
in the home markets. take-chance
stores that buy anything and keepat
it until they are found out, and one
store that doesn't take chances,
isn't confined to any one market,
and which is always willing to fore
90 profits on individual lots or lines
of goods, if necessary to protect its
public.
We are thinking of Mattings. First
productions for this year were not
good. We wouldn't take the goods.