davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
q. O.. A. Nj. NOTES.
George Washington Council, No. 8, held
election of officers last Thursday evening
which was as follows:

George Washington Council, No. 8, held
election of officers last Thursday evening
which was as follows:
Oh. A. Mills.
V. CIV. l.. Delano.
r. Sc. L. Colley.
A. r. S.-Thonas Barker.
r. S.-A. A. Austin.
Treasurer-S. q. Dennett.
d.-P. w. Hart.
Ex.-C. E. Goud.
I. PHI. Q. Crockett
o. P.-O. T. Hodgdon.
Trustee Is lnonths-F. f. Prince.
This Council has accepted an invitation
from the ctty's committee on Fourth of
July to take Part in the grand parade
Monday, aud all members are reqested to
meet at hall 439 Congress street at nine
O'Clock sharp. Wear the parade caps. If
any member has not one he can procure
one at the hall.
This council, together with Garfield
nounc il Of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, have
procured large and beautiful flag, which
will be thrown to the breeze Monday
morning on the staff on top of the build
ing which has been out of use for SO long.
and which can be seen from all parts OF
the city. The hall is to be open to the
Mechanics and their friends all day.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
DEEKING.

Mr. Orrie Neal is having two story
mouse erected at the corner of Glenwood
avenue and Raokliffe streets. Mr.. Nea
solo tfe house that he has lived in for the
past lew years to Vice Consul John B.
Keating Of Portland.
The Deering firemen are making exten-
sive preparations to attend the Maine
State Firemen's muster at Bath in Au,
gust. 1t Is expected that the Deering de-
partment numbering some 100 members
will be represented by about eighty of the
men. The boys take deep interest in the
event and intend to do Chief Engineer
Moody, who is the secretary of the state
association, as well as the city of Deerina
honor by large attendance at this
muster. The majority of the companies
are uniformed, but prior to the state
muster it is expected that every one will
be in uniform. Drills are being held
regularly to perfect the knowledge of the
marching eyolutons Early next week it
is expected that team will be picked
from the several companies to drill for
competition in the hose coupling contest
at the muster. The boys are now at wor K
endeavoring to raise fund among the
can Cadet band to accompany them to the
muster.
Mana sab Smith. Jr., Of Woodfords,
has the honor Of being the only member
of the graduating class of the Portland
High school, who is today in the service
of the United States army at .Chickamau-
ga. Mr.. Smith left his school and studies
to accompany the Portland Cadets of
which he was n member. The school
committee of Portland, however, have
voted to confer upon him diploma and
the same has been forwarded him by
mail.
The faculty and committee on teachers
of Westbrook seminary will be called up
on during the summer season to select a
successor for Miss Carrie ". True the
teacher of Latin and history. who has ac-
cepted a tutorship at the High school in
Waterville. No decision has been made.
but it is expected that Miss Alice B.
Kicker OF Falmouth may lie called to fill
the position. Miss Kicker was graduate
of the seminary, and last week success
fully graduated from Smith college. The
other teachers at the seminary Will re-
main the same as last year.
The classes of '97 and '9s, Westhrook
seminary to the number OF 40. took the
steamer yesterday for a sail to Harpswell,
where they enjoyed days outing. 4
shore dinner was partaken at noon. Ihe
party returned home late in the efter-
noon.
DR.. G. W. Foster and City Clark L. F.
Jones with their families attended the
Friends church, Portland, picnic at Long
island yesterday.
The work of paving Forest avenue with
granite blocks will not probably be com.
menced before the 10Th or Goth of the
month. The work is to sdone by d. T.
Griffin & Bro, Of Port and, and the
granite is to come from the quarrias al
North Jay.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
WESTBROOK.

The barber shops of Westbrook are to
close Fourth of July morning, next Mon
day at o'clock for the day.
The Westbrook Trust company, have
had printed on small sheets for distribu-
tion, extracts in condensed forms relative
to the war revenue law pertaining to the
use of stamps on checks, drafts, notes,
etc. They also append the penalty for
evasion of the stamp tax.
The Westbrook Klerks have succeeded
in arranging for ball game to be played
on Monday afternoon at North Scarboro.
with the Scarboros. MIR. George A.
Hal ey of this city will accompany the
: team and officiate as umpire.
The Presumpscots and Saccarappas are
matched for ball game on Monday after
noon at 2.50 at the Warren park grounds.
The Saccarappas play this afternoon at
Warren park with the Irons Of Ligonia.
The game is called at 2.30 o'clock.
Private W. W. Webb of the 7th infantry
U. S. army now recruiting in this city
has just received orders to furnish twelve
more recruits. Private Webb when he
opened his office here desired 25 men to
fill up the ranks. Twenty men were
secured but only twelve were able to pass
the examinations and have started for
Chickamauga.
John CaFron Of Westbrook before Judge
Tolman of the Municipal court Thursday
afternoon was arraigned on charge of
simple assault The case was suspsn 1ed
on the promise of better behavior on the
part of Carron.
At the regular meeting Of Presumpscot
Valley lodge, K. of P, the following
officers were elected: c. c.. George L.
Rood; v. c.. Charles W. Frank; P, v.
l.. Porter; NJ. of A., Wilson L. Dolley;
NJ. of f., Leon z. Payne; M. Of E..
Isaiah D. Leighton; K. of r. and S., W.
e. Vannah; l. g., Fred L. Leighton; o.
g., Willis e. Libby.
Rev. and Mrs. W. g. Mann left yester-
day morning for Wateryills where they
were called by the sudden death of Mrs
Mann's mother.
The Amphion club, a ladies' orchestra
of Cumberland Mills, gave concert for
the benefit of the new church at West
Gorham. They were assi,ted by Miss
Alice Hutchins, A. T.. Leighton, Leonard
Abbott and f. l.. jackson.
At the regular meeting of the d. of l..
held Thursday evening the following
officers were elected; Councillor, j. q.
Tolman; associate councillor, Newell
Lowell; vice councillor, Helen Cotton; as
sistant vice councillor. Mrs. Wass, re-
oording secretary, Mrs. ". N. Woodside;
financial secretary. Mrs. Jennie Black
treasureE Mrs. Thomas Watson; first
guide, Mrs. r. Fletcher; assistant first
guide, Mrs. Simon Outer, inside pro
tector, Mrs. Smith Hawkes..
| Melvin Howard Waterhouse of this oity,
son of Hon. Charles n. Waterhouse, was
one of the graduating class on Thursday
u. Westbrook seminary. Mr.. Waterhouse
is contemplating college course but as
yet has made not definite decision as to
entering the coming fall term.
Mr.. Daniel NJ. McGovern has returned
from Richmond, Canada. where he has
been on visit to his mother.
Mr. George Hunt and VIM. Hammond
of Cumberland Mills. veterans Of the civil
war, are enjoying two weeks vacatiop
with their comrades Of the 7thMaine regl
ment at the regimental cottage on Long
| island
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
IS 1T WICKED TO DANCE?

There are some clergymen who still
think SO just as many men Of the cloth
sea no harm in the popular diversion.
symposium which the Sunday Times
tomorrow will contain. Among those
who discuss the question are Rev. DR..
C. A. Bartol of Boston, Rev. DR.. r.
Heber Newton. Archbishop Corrigan and
Bishop John Fl. Vincent. Their views
are interesting as affording comfort to
the dancers as we'll as encouragement for
the good people who think that the diver
sion is wrong
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
SEBACO LAKE STEANDOiT ROUTE.

to Songo River. Naples, Bridgton, North
Brideton, Harrison and Waterford. The
famous daily excursion route through the
Winding Songo and Seba2o's chain of Lakes.
On and after June 27th to make close con-
nections with steamer for above places. take
Nj. G. X. r. (Mountain Div.( train for Seba-
go Lake leaving Union Station daily at
l.25 p. m. Returning, steamer leaves
Harrison 7.45 a. NJ, North Bridgton 500 a.
M, Bridgton $50 a. M, Naples 8. Is a. m Con-
Meeting at Lake Station with 1I.45 a. H. train
for Portland and Boston. Information and
tick cts obtained at Union Station.
jne6tf c. l. GOODRIDGE, Mgr.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
96 and - MONUMENT SO.

fast time may be expected. Much enthu-
siasm is manifest by the many riders
hereabouts, and it would not be at all
surprising to find goodly number of
lady cyclers in the audience, which will
undoubtedly be large. L. B. Jackson
will start the races, Austin W. Pease will
be one of the judges while Warner
Desmond, captain of the Press Club of
Boston, will act as one of the scorers
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
CITY OF PORTLAND.


CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE, June 81, 1898.
OWNERS of trucks, drays wagons, carts or
" other vehicles, which shall be used in this
city, for the conveyance from place to place in
sand clay, gravel, dirt, rubbish, goods, wares,
furniture merchandise, building materials, or
any other article OF thing whatsoever, are
office TU ESDAY, July 5, Iss8. and TO receive
the numbers and lcence for the year beginning
July 8, 1898. A failure to comply with this
notice viii subject the delinquent to penalty.
je27 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
NEARLY A RUNAWAY

Yesterday morning near the corner of
Fore and Pearl streets, Mr.. Weston E.
Milliken's double carriage, contaiuinf ,
two ladies, was passing when the no Ia
strap broke, and the horses started to rvn
but the driver managed them very skill
control
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
roy DROWNED WHILE BATHING

Waervllle July 1.-This afternoon at
about two o'clock Alexander Perry, the
nine year old son of Frederick Perry, of
this city, was drowned while bathing in
the Kennebec river, with companions
The body was recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
THE NEW BICYCLE TRACK.

Many entries will make the opening of
the new bicycle track an important at
traction for the Fourth. TAe track is
now in the pink of condition and some
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
NO THIRD CALL FOR TWO WEEKS

Washington. July lit can be stated
positively that the President does not
contemplate issuing s. third call for
least.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
TWO BILLS BECOME LAW.

Washington, July 1.-The Indian and
sundry civil appropriation bills became
laws shortly after five O'Clock this after
noon when the President affixed his sig
MA urs.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02

p. VAUGHAN ST.. CHURCH, Il. NJ W. II. H
McAllister, pastor. Sunday school l.3o p. H.
Preaching at 5 p. m. by Rev. D. w. LeLacheur
of China Lecture at 7.3o p. IN. by Mr., LeLach-
eur on Entering Thibet." Prayer meeang on
Tuesday evening Y.s5. All are welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02
MAINE TOWNS.

items Of Interest Gathered by Corrse
pondents of the Press.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02

=, THE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. Mystic
m. services for the study Of the Bible under
the light reflected upon It's pages by Spirit
ualism and Higher Criticism Preaching at z 45
by the pastor Seats free A II inyited IF
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02

VEsTRY HALL. Pleasantdale. Preaching at
Sp. m. by W. l. Houston of the Church Of
Christ. Bible study D. m. All are welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02

WooDFoRDs CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev E. P. Wilson, pastor. Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at close OF morning err
vice. Evening service at Z p. m. A cordial
Mnlcnme to all tf
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02

SECOND PARISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Congress, cor. Pearl St. Rev. Kolfin q. Hack,
ing 7.So p. m. Sunday school at IL M Com
munion in morning..
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-02

TRINITY CHURCH. Woodfords, '(Episcopal)
Morning service at 1890. Evening PRAYER and
Sunday school at p. m. Rev Chas. r. Ogden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

-Four Spaniards took measures TO become
citizens of the United States boz the stare
courts yesterday This number OF APP
plicants from that country IS unusual for
one day.
Jose Mundet. a merchant az rs 10
Water Street who was born az Barcelona
Spain. and came here IN 1882 took out
his first papers. Francisco Lopez born
IN Corunua Spain. applied for final pa
pers. He IS a fireman and resides at 2iS
west Siztv-second street He came here
in 1854 and took out his first papers in
1851 Jose Pesado q machinist. residing
at q Cherry street. also asked for final
papers. He came from Spain where he
was born. and took out his first PAPERS I'M
1890 Lawrence Alvarez OF 2 Perry
street. who was born ar Porto Rico and
came here I'm 1853. secured his first paners
Yesterday When Peeado got his first
papers in 1890 he could not write. lie
could write YESTERDAY
Mr.. Mundet said while in the natural
cation bureau that he might not have APP
nlied for citi7ership for some time were
Il not for the diaioulty between this coun-
try and Snain. He added:
''I never liked the Spanish government.
although naturally felt q love for Snain
Itself but the barharous warfare IN Cuba
has Crushed ont the last VoS'ieo nj regard
had for Spain. New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
Miller 8Rh0udS
There is always
Something New Here.

Not thing now and then, but steady stream of
arrivals The best markets pay unvarying tribute
10 this house just now there's The wichery Of
Spring in every department.
Low prices are never overlooked here Our bust
ness was built by low prices and good merchandise.
The former has no power unless backed up by de-
nendabe stuffs. You have come TO look to US fer
both. You shall not be disappointed
The following departments invite you to inspect
new arrivals:
New Silks (plaids, checks and stripes, new Black
Goods (Crepons, Cheviots, Sicilians(, Tailor-Made
Suits Talor-Made Silk and Cotton Shirt-Waists
and Separate Skirts New Parasols Ribbons Laces,
and Dress Garnitures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
DonneSfiCs.

Good Staple Stuff will 90 out
with a rush You will find
lower prices here than the best
posted shopper could imagine.
Cotton Unbleached, fun yard wide
smooth regular thread, 9 Use; worth
&c.
Cotton, Bleached. SO inches wide, dne
even thread, 9 Csc; worth Sc.
Cambria, good width fine quality,
soft finish, &C.. worth l-3c.
Jeans Unbleached. 81 inches wide,
very heavy twill. &c.; worth 7c.
Jeans. Eie2ched Is inches wide. fine
twill, 6 he. worth &c.
Pillow Casing. q inches wide, no
dressing, heavy thread 1-3c.; worth
Zoe.
Sheeting. Bleached Il yards wide,
heavy round thread. 10 dressing,
- l-2c.: worth l7c.
Victoria Lawn. 20 inches wide. nice
medium weight. &c: worth s 1-3c.
Muslin. Lawn and Nainsook Checks,
large and small. &C.: worth &c.
Organize. 30 inches wide, fine sheer
quality, loc. worth ljc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
Black Dress Goods.

Black Figured Novelties in CIepon
effects S6-inches vide. Csc. yard.
Black An-Wool Serges and fricots,
25c. a ward.
Black Siciiians and Mohair Brllian-
tines 88-inches wide. 39c. q yard.
Black Imperial Serge. All-Wool, A.
inches wide. S)c. a yard.
Black Brocaded Dress Goods. ALL
Wool. 5S-inches wide. 3sc. yard.
Black Storm Serge. ATWOOD, &C.
inches wide 39c. a yard.
Black Henriettas, 46-inches wide. All
Wool. Soc a yard.
Black French Serge. 50-inches wide
Atwood This is an exceptionally
good value al zoe. a yard
Black Crepons 45-inches wide, All
Wool, zoe. a yard.
Black Bauste. 3S-inches wide, all
wool. J0c. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17


Editor Of The Times:
S.r.-I see from The Times that n dc
velOpmCnt company" has been organized
in Richmond, and must say that ! think
IL a move in the right direction and wish
with my whole heart that il will be a
success. Richmond Is 10 need Of just such
an organization, and with such a COM
pany well organized. an Of the starnation
in business ci'cles will be blotted out.
and all branches Of trade will flourish
and / hope that the loose tobacco trade
viii not be overlooked as 90 is the most
important enterprise that we have Why
Because IL furnishes more employment.
and in more different ways than any
other branch Of business IN the city.
For the past few weeks there has been
more disposition to ship bright loose to-
bacco here than for some time and ah
that IS needed is a little encouragement
from our citizens. setting forth the very
many advantages in favor OF Richmond
as loose market Richmond is paying
as much or more az this time for tobacco
than any market within my knowledge
and Judging from the increased acreage
Of the bright crop, enough tobacco can
be brought here the coming season 20
supply AN demands Of spectators and
exporters and ! see no reason why this
market should not sell eight on ten million
pounds from the coming crop of hrghts
and IL can be done, If proper organization
can be Effected
As to the hoghshtad trade there seems
TO be q disposition on the part Of the
holders Of such stock. 10 withhold ship
ments and only submit small types OF
such goods as they have I'm stock which
on the whole Is very unsatisfactory o.
buyers; and sometimes the holders are
subjected TO considerable loss IN not max
ing sales. simply because the stock is not
in hand. and buyers refusing 20 purchase
by sample not drawn by q regular bond
ed Inspector. We have though. o still
greater obstacle in our way, which Is sim.
ply this: Storage and bonded warehouses
are being established at various points ir
North Carolina which will of course be-
felt While ! regret the condition OF af-
fairs AS much as any ore can yet ! sec
no course left but for an tobacco mon "a
organize. stand together. put our shout
ders 10 the wheel. and say that we arc
determined that the tobacco market OF
Richmond shall De second 10 none I'm the
South. Come friends. Jet us an Join hands
I'm this matter. and work tremendously
together for the upbuilding Of our trade
Of both hogshead and loose.
But what IS most needed In the loose
trade is organization and money. and
often see it stated that the latter Is p'en-
tful In Richmond and ready to be invest
ed. and think II can be proved that money
invested in the bright tobacco business
and properly managed will yield a much
better dividend than the same amount I'M
vested In real estate for rental purposes
Capitalists. who desire the prosperity OF
Richmond. viii do wei 20 give earnest
attention 10 this matter.
CITIZEN.
Richmond. Va. April Il. rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
= Notion Sale.

White Crochet Cotton (all Sizes &c.
bal.
Full-size Kid Curriers'. &c. bunch.
Black Pins (assirted Sizes lc. box.
WhaleboDe tblack or white, Be-.
dozen.
y yards Rick-Rack Braid for Sc.
Dressmakers' Tracing Wheels. Sc.
each.
Z yards good Tape mice width &c.
piece.
Genuine belong Hump Hooks and
Eyes &c. card.
yards best Linen Tape (any width
for &c.
4-lnch Coarse Horn Combs, g.. each.
2 string Whisk Brooms. Be-. each.
20 styles White ana colored Braid
ings. Be. piece
100 assorted HAN Pins for &c.
fellows Swansdown Face Powder,
&C. box.
Ironing Wax Call colors) &c. piece.
Brahant's Gold-Eyed Needles. &C.
pare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
Dress Goods.

Novelty Mixtures. Small Pla'ds' ana
Colored Cashmeres. y &c. yard.
Au-WooI Sergcs tn medium ana
dark Navy Cardinal. Myrtle, Light
GRAY and Brown 25c. a yaro.
Atwood 1ricots in cadet Blue
Navy. Hunters Green, Myrtle. Brown
Cardinal and Garnet, Csc. yard.
Novelty Dress Goods IN checks and
mingled effects. pc. a yard.
Illuminated Novelty Checks in the
new color combinations. zoe. a yard.
An-Woci Henlicttgs u Cardinal
Gendarme Blue. Ola Rose, Reseda,
Light Blue Nile. Pink Lavcndor and
Cream. soc. yard.
Covert Cloths. Panama Settings,
Novelty Checks and Mixtures, o'c. the
yard.
Vigorcaux Smungs. Atwood a
inones wide. Ga e'sht different shades,
rQr The ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

limited extent, trotted n mile In Z.5J IL
doing the final half IN l;n-
Thomas Cannon. who trains for Mr.. y
Walton Falls Mills. Va. lessee OF the
mile track at Keidsville, \. - mas
big stable Of horses in training. Cdhhpii
= well pleased with the surrounqlhsS aI
trotters and PAGERS In his string. lie VIII
start few horses this spring az Nortolk
and Baltimore. and then return 10 heius-
vile and shape up another lot toF 'he
The stable includes Clipper, 2;l9 Il. by
Melville Chief. Cle0vice by Mafmlon
Golddust;. Lutte Dawson, 2:5e by JACK
Dawson her full sister Maggie CarreH'
2:a2 l-2. and some very promising young
sters. the get OF The Walton Farm stallion
Red Leo, son of Red Wilkes.
$50
DR.. 7. Z. Williams. Pope. Va. has bred
the bay mare virginia Hathaway, by
Harkaway. dam bv MESSENGER Chief. 10
McZeus Z:I2 Virginia Harkaway Is the
dam OF Virgie Harkaway. trial 2;lS il
and Tidcwa'er both by PhalanX. son OF
Phallas. 2:l5 3d. Tidewater is a bay geld
inc. five years. or fine size and gai-el
right for a trOtter Of extreme speed. VII
liam Pass has him in training and looks
upon the son Of PhalanX as one or the
most promising green horses at Gleniea
Farm.
1Ir \. E. Donnan has sold to parties in
this city. the brown gelding Holman.
2:20 -. by Quartermastcr dam Winnie ID.
By Hannis Human has been placed in
The stable of George r. Richmond. whose
stables includes Mosul. 200 IL; Prince
Albert 2.'f If: HranChwOOd Z.Z IL, pac-
ing; Loudoun, 2.37 II. and others.
The handsome chestnut mare Red Light
2.32 IL. by Red Wilkes. Jr., dam Moon
|tlfnN IN ff'-rffffn DAT TTNnufIW arTuU|U
easy half in 1912 IA for William Pass
over thc half mile track ut Glculca Farm.
II she Keeps RIGHT Bass viii start the
daughter Of Red Wilkes Jr.. at Norfolk
and Baltimore this spring. She Is own
eel bn Mr. $ g.. Atkins OF this city. who
wiii hcN. hor driven 20 a record and then
drive her on the road.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
New PapaSoIs

We always have claimed the
leadership in Parasol selling.
Tomorrow we clinch onr claims
with such offerings as follow:
Plain white China silk. while enamel
sticks and ribs, S9c worth $l.00
Plain white China silk, with deep
ruffie. Sl.49. worth Sl.7J.
Fancy plaid taneta. in navy and
green, with tassel and stick 10 match,
S3sS, worth $500.
Fancy XXX silk. elegant patterns.
natural wood handles. SL73 worth S250
Large assortment Of Changeable
Taffeta, al shades $3.50 worth 23-J.
Fancy Plaid and Colored Checks
ell with natural handles, SLGg. worth
500.
Plain Changeable Taffeta, gathered
top. natural handles, silk tassel s5.sS,
worth 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
= aiIoT-Made Suits.

Carefully woven fabrics, fash
ionable cut garments, high class
tailoring, and ridiculously low
prices.
Plain Cheviot Serge Suits in navy
and black. tight-dtting or loose, fly
front $3.50. worth $500
Plain Serge in navy brown and
black. fly front jacket, $500, worth
5000
Blue brown and green Coverts. tat.
feta silk lined Jacket, $3.50, worth
$3.50.
Plain black and navy all-wool Cloth
Refer Jacket. Skirt percalino lined.
$500. worth $500
Plain. ueht-htting. strap seam jack
ct. pleated back Skirt. $500. worth
5000
Blue. green and tan mixed Coverts.
Jacket finished of with small but
tons, Sl2OO worth $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
Linens.

Special sale OF housekeepers'
Linens this week. Prices speak
for themselves. Qualities the
highest.
Crash. Blue Border. Twilled, 16
inches wide. lie, worth g..
Crash. Brown Twilled. Red Border.
u inches wide. l-2c. worth l-Sc.
Crash. Brown Blue Border. p inches
wide, an Linen. &C.: worth l0c.
Towels, Fringcd, Red and White
Borders, r. inches wide by 90 inches
long, &C.. worth So.
Towels. Cream Bath, Red Border. 20
inches wide by a. inches long, l0c.;
worth - 1-2c.
Doylies. Frnged. all Linen. White
Red. Yellow ana Blue Borders, 35c. ;
worth 5Oc.
Napkins. Dinner Size. Irish Linen,
very heavy. zoe. worth Sl00.
Damask. Turkey Req. fast colors
good width. l5c; worth lSc.
Damask. Bleached s. inches wide,
good designs 2)c. worth 33c.
Damask Half TlcachaI Liren, 2
yards wide. $780,. worth be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

HENRY W. Resident Manager
w.
n