davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-02
DAY IN THE SENATE,
Progress Is Made Towards Final Dis.
position OF War RPyeprc ISiII.

posiboh OF war hPyennc Bin.
Washington, June 1.--Marked prog
ress was made by the senate today
towards the final disposition of the
war revenue measure.
The interest Of the session centcred
in the action taken upon the amend
ment Of Mr., German Dem., Md levy
ing tax of one quarter of one per
cent upon the gross receipts of all
corporations doing a business exceed
ing $4,000 a year. By a direct vote
upon it the amendment was rejected,
p to "a.
Mr. White Dem,, CALI proposed the
German amendment so modified that
1t leVies a tax of one quarter of one
per cent. upon all corporations en-
gagged in the refining of sugar or
petroleum. The California senator ex-
planned that he desired to see a tax
levied on the American sugar trust
and the Standard Oil company. The
amendment prevailed by a vote of SO
10 26. 1t was supported by % Demo-
Gratis, Republicans, Populists and
two silver Republicans; and opposed
by twenty-four Republicans and two
Democrats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-02
THE LACKAWANNA DELEGATION.
They Arrived at the State Capital
Yesterday Afternoon.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the scranton lrlDullc'
Harrisburg, June 1.-Two car loads
of LaCkawanna men arrived here this
afternoon. Their coats were decorated
with white satin badges containing a
picture of Hon. William Connell and
announcing his candidacy for COVER
nor. They came at time when dele
gates were pouring into the city and
made Il fine showing. In the party
were: Hon. l.. A Watres, Colonel f..
II. Ripple. George NJ. Watson, r. Fl.
Patterson, Livy S. Richard. Alexander
Craig, John II. Thomas, John COnnell,
w. ]. Owens, John r. Davis, John d..
Owens, d. W. Humphrey, f. \. Jones,
S. p Jones. w. II. Parry, l.. Morris,
w. q. Daniels, Howell Harris, q. w.
Bishop. John Healey. Milton w. Lowry,
+. A. RObathan, John +. Scragg, John
H. Williams. w. l.. Campion, James
Watkins, Charles Schank, Alderman
S. S. Jones, Of Carbondale; Attorney
Joseph Jefferson. G. \. Sisk and j. S.
Reed, of FactOryVille; Hon. J. w.
Adams. Senator j. G. Vaughan, Martin
O'Connor and n. J. Campbell.
Earlier in the day DR.. n. G. MaCkey
and John G.. McAskie dropped quietly
into the city. Hon. John r. Farr and
John II. Reynolds arrived Tuesday.
Mr.. Connell. Major II. +. Penman and
f. w. FletH arrived Tuesday evening
and opened Mr.. COnnelrs headquarters
at the Commonwealth. where the
LaCkawanna delegation was cOnspicu-
ously present tonight.
The following from Wayne county
accompanied the Lackawanna delega-
ton here: William Reafer, Of Homes
dale; Charles Simons, of Hollisterville;
L. II. Courtright, Arthur Woodley, P.
H. Van Orden. W. w. Wood, l.. W.
Nelson, Edward Henderson, Charles
Mitchell, Edward Knapp, w. NJ. Rob
erts, j. w. Andrews, DR.. II. r. Ely, OF
Ariel, state representative; DIR. 0. J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-02
GOSSIP OF THE CAMP.
Special from a Staff Correspondent.

Special from a Staff Correspondent
Camp Alger June l. Yesterday for
the first time the recently presented
daily routine was carried out by the
Thirteenth. 1t went into effect Satur-
day, but owing to various Interrupt
tiOns, the Thirteenth in common with
other regiments found it impossible
TO live up to the prescribed schedule
Last night after the boys went through
the arduous labor of the day they
realized that they were soldering in
real earnest.
According to reports from Chicka-
mauga, the war department is euuIp-
ping the soldiers there with the oydi-
nary Springfield rifle. The officers
here view this announcement with
some apprehension. They fully eX-
press their disapproval of this move
and hope that if they go into Cuba
their men will not have to contend
against the Krag Jorgensen guns of
the SpaniardS with the single loading
Springfield. A recruit with a Spring
field, they contend, will not be what
might be termed power when pitted
against a trained soldier with a maya
zine gun, even though that trained
soldier is a Spaniard.
Sergeant Major I.athrope was a
visitor in Washington yesterday. First
Sergeant Freeman, of Company F.,
acted as regimental sergeant major.
Captain Fellows, of Company f, was
officer of the day; Lieutenant Foote.
of Company A, is commander Of the
guard.
Although not completely recovered
Colonel Coursen is again in command
of the Third brigade, relieving Colone
]. b. Coryell, of the Twelfth, to whom
the command was given when Colone
Coursen became i'll, Colonel Coursei
was very fortunate in having his wife
al his side to nurse him.
The last two nights have been de
cidedly cool. Monday night there wai
hail in various part of Maryland
cold wave struck the camp after tn,
boys were in bed and along towards
morning there was a lively hustle fo
extra blankets.
The moral tidal wave with which tht
camp was threatened has receded
Last Saturday the canteen at division
headquarters was closed by orders o
General Graham after the good peopl,
of the Prohibition Fairfax county haC
arrested Charles Campbell, owner o
the land here, for allowing intoXicanti
10 be sold on his premises. Yesterda!
the canteen resumed business and nov
privileges are being given for brigad
canteens. One has been opened in tn
Third brigade at the junction of tn
lines sS ~ EsiS.hth and Thirteentl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-02

Reading, Pa, June 1.-The Afro-Ameri-
can Republican league this afternoon
elected i, 5. Blackwell, of Steelton, prcsi-
dent; Robert j. Nelson, of Reading, Sec
retary and Andrew Lytle, of Philadel-
phia, treasurer, The resolutions adopted
protest against the abridgemcut of the
right of the cClored man; denounce race
discrimination and southern lynching;
sympathiaes with the Cubans and on
dorses the administration Of President
Mckinley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-02
COLONEL STONE
IS THE FAV0RITE
[Concluded from Page IL

a band here tonight for stone. of War
rem. EX-Auditor General Amos II.
Mylin, of Lancaster, who was at one
time regarded as the choice of his
home delegation for governor, is here
with coat off for Colonel stone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-02
Third national BANK
OF SCRANTON.

Special Attention Given to Bust.
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex.
tended According to Balances ana
Responsibility.
3Per Gent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-02
Thirteenth May Have to
Stay at Camp Alger
All Summer.
TO EXPAND THE REGIMENTS
They Are to Be Recruited to
the Full Size.

AS THE THIRTEENTH NOW HAS
ONLY EIGHT COMPANIES OF SEW
ENTY- EIGHT MEN EACH IT WILL
REQUIRE 656 ADDITIONAL. MEN
NOT COUNTING THE ADDITIONAL
BATTALION AND LINE OFFICERS.
If THIS PROGRAMME is CARRIED
OUT 1T WILL REQUIRE THE
GREATER PART or TIE SUMMER
TO GET THE REGIMENT IN SHAPE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-02
Funeral OF John Brown.

The funeral of John Brown, a men,
Der of the Shiloh Baptist church, 305
Center street, who died at the Scranton
city hospital was held at the church
yesterday at 2 y. IN, Rev. =. II. Blair
ofliciated. The pall-bearers were: p.
H. Blair. Joseph Moon, Peter Hart,
Peter Holland, James Copling and Il.
A. Hanland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-02
WIN. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM Ii. PECK, Cashier

The vault of this bank is pro-
tcctcd by Holmes Electric Pro-
tective system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-02
G. ". TnmmnnY IIns FniIed.

c. w. Tammany, the Wilkes-Barre
instalment man. has failed. His store
has been closed on an execution is
sued by Theodore Reinfelt, an insur-
ance man of WILKES Barre. The liabil-
tiles are S26,S26.17. The sale will take
place Friday next at q. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-02

Marcy, DR.. George Rodman, of fiaw-
ley, and DIR. C. Il. Eilenberger.
Senator +. B. Hardenberg. Of Homes
dale, arrived in this city Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-02
General wiIoy,s Command.

Washington, June 1.-Brgadier General
of Volunteers John A. Wiley, of Pcnnsyl-
Vania, has been assigned to a command
with the troops at ChiCkamauga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
OLD-TIME GENTLEMAN
TYPE OF THE ANrE-nELLuM
SCHOOL IN THE HOUSE.
DR.. CHlS. SMITH, OF NORTHAMPTON.
The Chairman of the Chesapeake
Committee-The Legislator PhfIoxo-
phircs Upon the Genial Doctor
end Glass OF Which lie Il n Tyne.

ur Charles Smith, OF Northampton
county GARNER Smith. as his nelghbors
can hlm) is an extremely genial and gen
ftmnly man. He Is a high type OF that
class OF men once common. but now so
rare-what we called under the old regime
Che old Virginia gcntieman-mcn who
were born gentlemen. ana cidn't know
Row 90 do an ungenuemaniy act. We had
thousands % them an over Nirginla--pen-
t.men of The "old school,"
remember them. ] see them row a.
ra.n as though 1t were yesterday. Gao
n caw-hammcr-tailed coat, cut high IN
fha collar. with big brass buttons. near
fhe size OF the present half dollar. and IN
ths pocket Of the tail OF that coat was = his,
rel silk bandana handkerchief. as Alien
o. Thurman used 90 carry: ruified shirt
fronts. and around their neclzs enough
cloth Tor cravat as Is now necessary 10
make a iatter-day bolster-case for n bed.
straps % the bottom OF the pants. and a
ValNng-cane Just like the Father OF HIS
country has here in his Houdon hand.
pd you ever notice that cane? I've seen
dozens of them. Go cut IN the corridor
end look at 10. as Houdon shows II 10
500 in tne statue there. Nou'u notice
I..- has been made through the cane
near Che top, and through that mole has
h"en drawn q bit OF leather strap or
s-rrc at the END OF which Is "a plated
--fher tasseL There are two Of these old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
Death of George ID. Hevercomb.-Twa
Queer Visitors.

WARM SPRINGS. VA, February a..
Especial -Rev J. II. Williams, OF North
Carolina, is spending some days with his
family, NJ this place.
Mrs. Kate r. Cowan, nee Bias, FORM
erly Of this county, who went from the
Warm Springs Presbyterian church. OF
this place. as a missionary TO Brazil, has
returned 10 Virginia.
George b. Revercomb. living near the
upper line of this co1nty. died on Mon
day last The Reyercomb connection in
this and the adjoining counties is large,
and they have been. since the formation
OF the county. prominent In It's public
affairs.
MIR. George A. Revercomb. a native OF
this county. and at this time Common
weaith's Attorney OF Allegheny. Is prom
inently mentioned as q Republican can
didate 10 succeed the congressional In
cumbent from this uhe Tenth) district.
Mr.. Revercomb has large personal fell
lowing and would make very formidable
foe for the Democratic nominee.
A man and woman, representing them
selves az r.. r. Clayton and wife. foras
erly OK New York, now from Cincinnati.
o., passed through here this week. with
a small remnant OF q horse hitched 10
something Ike a chicken coop on wheels.
IN which they lived. moved. and had their
being. The coop was painted rcd ana
had stoye-pipe through the roof. They
claimed 20 be making their way 20 WASH
ington, ard when last seen Mr.. Clayton
was leading and Mrs. Clayton pushing
this residence and animal ap tho Warm
Springs mountain IA the direetlon OF
Washington city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
A BARBARoUs SURGICAL OPERA.
TION


- NOT only intensely painful. dangerous
W ite' ana very expensive. but IN the
ieht OF modern medical research ana
since the discovery OF the Pyramid Pie
cure surgical operation in wholly IN
necessary. IL you have any doubt on the
point, kindly read tho following letters
rom people who know that our claims
IesarolnS the merits OF the Pyramid Pie
Cure are borne out by the facts.
From n. A. Stan, Ridge road. Niagara
county, N. r.: l received your Pyramid
Pile Cure and tested Il last night. II dia
me more good than anything have ever
round yet, and remember TINS was the
result OF one nights treatment only
FROM rem w. Arnett. Batesville, Ark. /:
Senuemen.-Your Pyramid Pile Cure has
done me so much good in so short q time
mat my son-in-law. Captain r. j. Klein,
OF Fort Smith Ark. has written me Tor
your address, as he wishes 10 try II also
From A. l.. Townsend, Benville, Ind. !:
l have been so much benefited by the
Pyramid Pile Cure that I enclose 81. tor
when please send a package which L
visa 20 give 10 a friend of mine, who SUI
fers very much from piles.
From John H. Wright. Clinton, Dewitt
county, H.: am so well pleased with the
pyramid Pile Cure that 4 think II bur
right to drop you few lines 10 inform
you its effects have been al that could
ask or wish.
From =. A. Bruton, Llano, Tex; Cen
tlemen, The Pyramid Pile Cure has done
so much good for me that / will SOW Tor
the benefit OF others that after using oniv
two days / am better than / have been
for months.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by
the Pyramid Drug Company. Of Marshall
Mich, and II is truly wonderful remedy
Tor all forms OF piles. 50 great has been
the number Of testimonial letters received
By them from ali parts OF the country
thar they have decided to publish eacn
week number Of such letters
MI druggists recommend the Pyramid
Pie Cure. as they know from what their
customers say That 10 remedy gives such
general satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
pD,vorth Lecture Course.

The second Of series OF four lectures
given at st. James Methodist Episcopal
church. corner Twenty-ninth and Mar
SHAH streets, will be delivered by FRO
lessor S. c. Mitchell, OF Richmond Col
leee. on Thursday night, February 2th'
at s o'clock.
Professor Mitchell has quite reputa-
ton as a lecturer, and VIII take as ms
subject, "The First Martyr 10 Freeuoin
Of Thought" A short and select musical
programme has been arranged 10 De gwen
preliminary 10 the lecture.
,rbeee lectures are given by the Epwo7th
r.eas,,e ~ the church, to create deeper
Interest in this work, and for the help
and instruction Of all interested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
COLOREn nRrss cnnns

COLORED DRESS GOODS.
we are persistent in keeping the Dress
Goods interest Of the store always before
me people, for such growth as this de-
pattment has attained the past twelve
months Is phenomenal. The fact that We
snow IN many instances the same goods
as shown by other houses. but AT lower
price, should command the respect and
Inond Dress-Goods buyers at retail.
fo-inch Grantee Mixture. in all new
shades Of Blue, Green, Browns, Grays
ana rams; they were bought TO sell az
S)c. yard, but the same goods can Dc
found elsewhere at c. and 75c.; our price
viii be bOc
ATWOOD Fancy Frieze for 25c.-a bar
gain.
A-inch Atwood Vigoreaux suitIng, the
Paris craze bought TO sell Tor 81, IN an
62,inch Habit Cloth, 7sc. grade, 20 be
sold for zoe.
Grantee Plaids, 40 inches wide, in Red
Green, Blue, and White, Green ana Brown
42-inches-wide Navy Blue Serge, worth
S9c.. for &C.
soc. ATWOOD Serge. in all colors. AZ
inches wide 10 be sold for Sec.
Two-Tone Nigoreaux. worth 81. in four
different colcrs, for 75c.
N.5 Camers-Hair Serge. In the new
shades. Of Blues, Greens, Browns, ana
Tans. for SIC.
Covert Cloth. 81 inches wide. for uc.;
worth A.2.
Poplins. in all shades for spring at Toc.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
The Black Dress Goods which you
find here is not merely a complete assort-
ment; II is selected assortment. trained
eyes and fingers and cultured taste have
passed critical judgment on every piece
that is here. You cannot go wrong. we
are showing all the fashionable styles
and textures. especially imported for this
spring and summer.
Black Figured Goods, regular price 2Oc.,
now lie.
Black Figured Goods. regular price Sc,
now l6 2-3c.
Black Figured Goods, regular price
81 i-2c., now 20c
Plain Black Serge, A inches wide, regu-
lar price 50c., now 81 1-2c.
Plain Black Serge, A inches wide, regu-
lar price Soc. now soc.
Plain Black Silk-Finished Henrietta,
regular price sc, now 5Jc.
Plain Black Silk-Finished Henrietta,
regular price Soc. now Csc.
Plain Black Silk-F1nished henrietta,
regular price 81, now sec.
80 pieces OF Figured Black Goods, regu-
lar price Soc, now 55c.
Black Camels-Hair, 81 inches vide
regular price 81, now 81 lie.
Black SILK and Wool Poplin, regular
price $3.50, now H.75.
Black silk and Wool Poplin, regular
price 8, now Sl.S9.
A fun line of Priestley's Black Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

best quality. His leading brand Will be
''The Pride OF V. Il. l."
DR.. Il. +. Niles has returned from
Ames, Ia, where he was called by the
serious Illness OF his brother. Thanks 10
excellent care and constant attention, he
IS now getting along very nicely. During
DR.. Niles's absence Mr.. Sidney Roop, as
sistant in veterinary medicine, has had
charge OF his classes at the institute. and
has conducted them very greatly 10 his
credit.
Mrs. McBryde and Miss McBryde are
now absent from Blacksburg, being on a
visit TO friends IN Baltimore. Before re-
turning they Will go on 10 Philadelphia
and visit friends IN that city also.
The friends Of Mr.. Craig Hawiey, one
OF the courteous agents at Christiansburg
depot. are very glad 10 see that he IS
able again 10 be at his post OF duty after
a quite severe spell Of illness.
REV. DR.. LACY.
The Rev. DR.. Lacy, State evangelist or
the Protestant Episcopal Church. has
been preaching most acceptabiy at 81.
Thomass church. in Christiansburg. DIR.
Lacy Is very greatly beloved IN this con-
gregation. where he has preached before.
Our farmer friends are utilizing this
time when the ground is too wet for
ploughing in clearing up hedge rows. cut
ting out briers. and putting their farms
In good shape generally. Much repairing
10 fence lines Is also necessary BY reason
OF the severe wind-storm recently, which
blew the fences down In all directions
Sheep-raising Is becoming each year a
more and more important industry with
our farmers. A greater number OF lambs
than usual IL 20 be seen this season IN
the pasture fields. and they VIII come
early into market and bring a good price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
M. powelrs birthday Party.

ono ~ the most enjoyable events OF
the season among the little ioiKs Was
the birthday party given by little bliss
Mary celeste Powell 10 her little Irlehus
AZ her home, 1929 west Cary street, on
Friday evening. Those present Mele
Misses Mary Powell, Etnei M" ~ >
Blanche Cole, May Potis, Oil'e ~
Alice Gilman, Mary ana annie G'an"'l'
Josephine Pamplin, Masters CiaIenos
,Ssot,ev Willie Mackey, Gordon Wood
xTyi,,te Gilman. Julian Herndon. Cassius
,ro.e,,-e and Charlie Willis. The lit
tIo cots IN pretty evening dresses truly
s,ode . pretty scene. After music and
ga,nes had been INDUCED in, refreshments
were served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
sunday-schooI Teachers Institute.

A teachers institute win be held under
the auspices OF the Sunday-School Asso-
citation OF Henrico parish this week, pc
ginning Friday next, and closing SUNDAY
William and Mary College, and MISS
Eleanor Keller, OF New York, Will deliver
addresses.
TIE programme will be as follows:
Friday, 18th. T.. M.-Grace church. Ao-
dress By Professor BIRD, iouo~ed Dy
ouestfon-box and general conference.
Saturday, 26th. IL A. M.-Grace church,
conference OF teachers, conducted by Miss
Keller: 4 z. M.-St- Johns church,
Model Infant-Class Lesson. Miss Keller.
Sunday. 26th Z. M.-Holy Trinity
church, Model Infant-Class Lesson, Miss
Keller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

Many persons cannot take
plain cod-liyer oil.
They cannot digest it.
1t upsets the stomach.
Knowing these things, we
have digeSted the oil in
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with HypoPhos-
Phites; that is, we have
broken it up into little glob-
ules, or droplcts.
We use machinery to do
the work of the digestive
organs, and you obtain the
good effects of the digested
oil at once. That is why you
can take Scott's Emulsion.
SOC. snd 500. al druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists, New s0'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
A Rather remarkable Case.

Mr.. J.. II. Hay. who resides at No. 40
north Thlrty-fourth street Is suffering
from a wound which he received during
the war. The case Is very remarkapie
one. II was in June, No. the accioeIl
occurred. AS a boy Of Q years, he was
niaving with an old rifie-cap which he
rad found on the camping-ground al
.'Bleak HILL" King William county when
q exploded and q piece buried itself In
he foot. and there It has remained until
to-dav. last Monday II came 70 the sur
sace II Is about the size OF a wheat
grain. and still very shiny, ana mas
Caused him a great deal OF suffering
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
Funeral of Mr. n. n. Allen.

The funeral Of Mr.. Branch II. Allen
took place yesterday afternoon from
Leigh-street Baptist church. At the
rites were performed by members or
Richmond Lodge. No. 10. A. K. and A. NJ
The Common Council OF the city met In
the CITY Hall al $50 o'clock, and after
adopting resolutions or respect 10 the
the members, attended the obsequies IN
a body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

C0RsETs.
Another week we Will sell those sc. Cor-
sets, no imitation. but the regular kind.
FOR 35c.
MEMS GOODS.
Pure IAnen-Bosom Shirts. reinforced
front and back, double cuff. insert bands
and good cotton, 10 be sold for i2c.
IS and sec. Pleated-Bosom shirts. IN rous
different styles OF pleats made Of good
linen, for 6oc.
Mems 81 Madras-Bosom Shirts. fsss
colors. cuffs to match, 6sc
Mems Pure Linen Collars. ibo kinds
for 10c.
Mems i5c. Socks, Black. Tan. and Bale
briggan, 10c.
Mems CSC. Suspenders. iSc.
Mems Seamless Gray Socks. 90
Great reduction In Mems Wool Undsrs
wear.
SMALL THINGS.
2 cakes Of Pure olive-ol CASTLE sosps
&C.
White CASTLE Floating Soap, la finds
for &c.
2Oc Side-CombS. 100
All new styles Leather Belts, 10 %
Curd's Soap. Sc. cake.
Rubber Hair-Pfns. 10.
French Shoe Polish. "a.
clarks o. N. 7. Spool Cotton, 100 yardz
&c.
Initial Letters, for underwear, dozen
for &c.
Corset Splits. 4c.
Hooks ami Eyes, 1c.
American Pins, &c. paper.
Linen Stamped Doylies, SC.
&c. Pads, &c. Pads, 1c.
Talcum Powder, in tin boxes. &c.
sOUDAs FAsT-BLACIx Innings,
Opalescent Raye mirror eject. for pets
ticoats. rustles Ike silk, and when mada
up you cannot tell from slk, price zcs
yard
Fancy Black Back Percaline and Silesias
tic. quality, - 1-2c. yard.
Solid Color Siiesia, Sc. yard.
15c. Canvas. loo. yard.
Sllkinette, for waist lining. CSC. yard.
Genuine Hair-Cloth, best quality, Ssc.
Imitation Hair-Cloth, lbc. yard, was &c
Rustling Moreen, TIC. yard.
Corset Jeans, sc. yard.
Solid Color Cambria. &c. yard
RIBBONS.
Double-Face Satin Ribbons, fancy cord
edge, No. 10, only 33c. yard: no. ", &C.
7-inch Sash Ribbons. doubie-face, &C.
yard.
You viii find the best assol tment os
Plain Double-Face Satin Ribbons fof
NEW new NV oc'RoANDIE. MONDAY. iOc.
YARD.