davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
= The personnel of the new state

The personnel Of the new state
central committee is an early and
very satisfactory promise Of the
"new deal" in state politics which
will follow the election of Eustis.
It is distinctively an Eustis COM
mlttee, and in order to get it he
had to ride rough shod, in some
cases, over the expressed wishes
of the politicians. St. Paul should
have known better under the cir.
cumstances, than to urge E. 8.
Warner, who no matter what may
be SAID for or against him as q
campaign manager, had no right
to look for any sort of perferment
at Eustls' hands. Nor is it Ger.
tain that Warmers appointment
would have lent any strength to
the Republican campaign. There
is a wide difference Of opinion,
right in St. Paul, even, as to his
ability and general qualifications,
and Mr.. Eustis did the right thing
in turning Ramsey down on this
point. He might, however, with
propriety, have named Mr.. Dona.
hover, the other man suggested
by Ramsey county, and why he
didn't has not been stated. A.
w. Gray of Fillmore, while not a
politician in the ''practicar' sense,
and while he has no state acquaint.
ances worth mentioning, is good
man in every way and wl)ldevelop
into strong member. w. w
Sivright of Mcleod, another new
man is wise selection. There
will be few more careful and
thoughtful men on the committee
that he. w. E. Lee, named by the
candidates, is too we'll and favor.
ably known to need special men.
ton. o. D. Kinney of St. Louis
makes his first appearance now in
the state field. He is a shrewd
politician, a man of great ability
along many lines, and will odd
to the committee. His is
one of the best appointments. A.
N. Dare of Elk River is another
good appointment. There are
men on the committee who are
not known and who are without
experience, but this is always the
case. 1t was true of the old
committee. Mr.. Eustis has made
a good start, and his show of indie
pendence of the old line bosses will
be hailed with delight by his
friends in all parts of the statex
It is an earnest ofwhat he will be as
gov ernor. 1t would be easy to
carry this spirit of In dependence
30 far as to bring about al reaction,
but l do not believe Eustis will
lay himself open to Just criticism
here. He is impulsive, however,
and will doubtless make mistakes,
as all impulsive men do; but at
the end of his service as governor
there will be more to commend and
less to apologize for than in the
record Of any governor since Pills.
bury. What the people want to-
know is that Mr.. Eustis is
independent and has a
mind of his own. and the appoint.
ment of the new state committee
is a good starter in that direction.
Jerry J. in Minneapolis Journal.
A fire In a wood yard at Still
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
Safe Guardian.

do you like candy, mammal" asked
l.year-old Bessie.
mo, dear, " was the reply. 1T a.
ways makes me sick" .., -.
"I'm awful glad Of it," said the Ut.
tic MAS ''You'rs just the woman !
want % hold my candy while dres
dolly. Chicago News 7.,s All. tn
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29

Gen. Shafter has more prisoners
than he has soldiers. That IS so
unusual that the critics should not
overlook it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
.s July wheat took . bad tumble
( Tuesday, owing to largs receipts
from the southwest. N 4 ~

lola, the French novelist, was
sentenced to prison tor year, and
promptly escaped to Switzerland.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
Weyler insists that the war
~
shall continue. I

A Michigan company of volun-
teers is now publishing a news.
paper at Santiago. '''''-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
. Cheap Farm
.''tlt.. .sA' X ""i
a; and a Good One.

. = J = as > Ef3'4 ~
DO you want good farm, where
you can work outdoors In your
shirt sleeves for ten months in; q
year, and where y>ur stock can for.
age for itself all the year rOund?t II
60, write to p. Sid Jones, passenger
agent, Birmingham, Ala, or DR.. r.
B. Crawford, travelling passenger
agent, 6 Rookery building, Chicago,
Ill. 49, Ill Nv &[G8 "
Do you want to 60 down and
look at some Of the garden spots OF
of this country? The Louisville &
Nash vile railroad pro vides the way
and the opportunity On the firstand
third Tuesday in each Month, With
excursions at Onlytwo dollars over
one, fare5 for round trip a tickets.
Write to Mr.. Z. p. Atmore. general
passenger agent, Louisville, KY, for
particulars. S.5,s., 20 :
no YOU want to read about them
before going. Then send 10 cents in
silver or portage stamps for copy
Of ..0arden.S Spots to Mr.. Atmors. j
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29

A fire in a wood yard at Still
water destroyed 5,OOO cords Of slabs
Monday. ..,t.ua ., .s,gt.. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
PREPARING FOR MAY FESTIVAL.
Boston Festival Orchestra and Well
known Stars 10 BE Engaged.

The weekly meeting Of the Wednesday
Club, which took place at the Young
Mems Christian Association last night,
derived a particular interest from the
fact that the plan Of the Executive Com
mittee for the next May festival was to
be submitted
The plan comprehends the engagement
of the Boston Festival Orchestra and such
stars of the first magnitude as Gadski,
Campanari, Rieger, and Spencer.
The club unanimously cOncurred in the
action of the Executive Committee, ana
Mr. George w. Stewart, the manager OF
the orchestra, was introduced, and spoke
OF the artists who are to be engaged.
Mr.. Meloney announced that the chill
drens chorus was doing admirable work,
and he predicted great success for the
festival.
Mr.. Scrivenor suggested that the Phil
harmonic Association should be invited
TO participate in the festival, and bis
suggestion was enthusiastically endorsed
He proposed, further, that an invitation
should be extended to prominent musi-
clans I'm surrounding cities and towns.
pretty compliment on its work at the
last festival. 1T was the best of all the
small chorus organizations that he had
ever visited, he said. and the quality or
tone produced was verv fine indeed.
1t is estimated that the salaries or the
principals alone at the forthcoming con-
cert will aggregate $500. the clubs Incl
dental expenses will amount to $500 more,
and the Boston Festival Orchestra will
share the net profits with the Wednes-
day Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
spIft Among Republicans-Maiste
ties Decline TO Caucus.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, January 9.-NhaI
promises 70 prove a serious split among
fhe Republicans in the Maryland Legisia-
sure developed tonight, when an attempt
was made TO caucus for officers OF the
General Assembly. which convenes to-
morrow. Twelve OF the eighteen members
from Baltimore refused to take part III
the caucus. and after waiting for an hour
behind the appointed time. the otner he-
publicans met without them. d.
The recalcitrants are known MASTER
men because they are adherents OF that
faction which recently dethroned United
states Senator wellington from the lead
ershjp OF the party in the state ana
elected their candidate for Mayor OF Bal
fimore In spite Of the regular organiza-
tionss EFFORTS 20 defeat him
To-night's action Is looked upon as a
protest against the proposed election OF
Judge McComas 10 the seat now occupied
by A. =. German. and il Is asserted mat
the "Malsterites" will combine with the
democrats and organize the lower house
fo-morrow, unless their demands are COM
Piled with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
The London, Ontario, Disaster.

LONDON. ONT, January 4.-The Union
Jack to-day fOated at half-mast over lhe
City Hall, but II was not needed 10 re-
mind the citizens of the horror or last
night. The City Hall presents the APP
pearance Of a wreck, and the streets III
front of 1t are crowded with curious ana
sorrowing citizens. The list of dead num-
hers twenty-five, but it is much 10 De
feared that IL is not yet complete. Many
of the injured are not expected TO re-
cover and others will be confined 10 tneir
beds for days and weeks, and some for
months. -,
Citv-Engineer Graydon states that the
cause of the accident was the breaking
of a heavy beam which ran beneath the
floor almost at the centre Of the space
which gave way. This beam was com
posed of twelve SKA timbers, securely
Joined together. The beam broke In the
centre. rolling all the people standing In
this space into one mass. The engineer
saws that the supports of this floor were
not taken away i'm making recent altera-
tions. The wall where this joist ran was
taken out In 1888 The Engineer did not
consider the hall dangerous, and says
that IL was simply the tremendous dead
weight that caused the beam 10 snap.
The inquest began this afternoon, bur
was purely formal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
THE TsAo-cHOU INCIDENT.
China Fears Wnr-Germnny be-
lieved TO De TempOrfzing Only.

pEKIN. January 1.-THE ministers ana
the Tsung-Li-Yamen Chinese Foreign Ol-
Zee, spent the whole of one night in dis
cussing the deposition of the Chinese
commandant at Tsao-Chou, province OF
Shan Tung, who is accused OF having
used threatening language 10 German
missionary. The commandment mas no.
been summoned TO Pekin for examination
as previously cabled, the diilcuity hdHi"e
been smoothed over.
The general situation remains I'm
changed. Hostilities are feared. The Ger
man Minister, Baron Won Heiking, Is ul-
derstood to be temporizing until the ar
rival i'm China of Prince Henry OF Prus-
STA.
BRITISH FLEET NEAR NlNG-PO.
HONGKONG. January 4.-The British
cruiser Edgar has arrived here. and the
British cruiser Grafton has sailed north-
ward :
The bulk of the British fleet is reported
to be at Chusan. near Ning-Po.
FRANCES ATTITUDE "EXPECTANT.
PARIS. January 5.-M Francois
Charmes. who is well Informed as 10 the
views of the French Government, mas
long article in the Journal des Depats'
I'm which he ably discusses the eastern
SITUATION, uldWlhS bhc
France. for the present, VIII preserve
an expectant attitude in the Chlhese
crisis.
WILL. NOT ASK TERRITORY.
LONDON. January 5.-The Times. COM
menting editorially this morning upon
she statement of the Cologne Gazette
that since Thursday last negotiations
have been proceeding in LONDON TOT
Chinese loan. upon the proposed security
az the land tax and a cession OF territory
denies that England has any intention 10
demand territory, or TO take the lead III
the partition of China 1t says: ENG
lands policy, on the contrary, aims al
,natnfaining the Chinese Empire as q
,,ast field for the extension OF trace. In
rursulng this policy, wa are glad TO note
that England enjoys the powerful supper,
of the United States Government, as WEI
as the public opinion Of that poruoh OF
che American people which is not swayeo
by blind lingo denunciations.
CHINESE LOAN IN LONDON.
LONDON. January 4.-There is good
xosson 10 believe the British Government
g. reconsidering the question Of assisting
china TO raise loan. The Chinese pro
nosals on the subject are urgently sup
S,.tad nv the businessmen here who are
Interested in China. ..o NJ,
The Evening News says II is 'Iepor'eO
On the city that negotiations for Chines'
loan of f16,OO0.OOO guaranteed py 'ht
british Government, are practicaiy con
cluded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
TeIegraphic Briefs.

I.ondon.-The Berlin correspondent OF
the Dailv Chronicle denies that Germany
has any idea Of purchasing the DANISH
West Indies.
I.ondon-Miss Marie Corelli, the no
velist has been seriously I'll and com
PEELED TO undergo an operation put she
Is now recovering.
Habana.-The Ward Line steamer sara
toga. with MaiOr-General Julio SanSuliiy
on board sailed for Tampico, Mexico.
Sanguilly was closely watched while the
steamer remained in port.
London.-A dispatch from Aldersnot
SAYS that Major-General William torpes
Gatache has been ordered TO Egypt 10
assume command of the Anglo-hgypuan
expedition in the Soudan.
New York.-United States Appraiser
Wilbur F. Wakeman said: Il predict
that the receipts from the customs TINS
month will exceed the receipts OF Janu-
ary. 1897. by 100000; doubtless more
brownsville. Ga.-The condition of
PATENT Commissioned Butterworth has
grown steadily worse since his attack
Monday and he is lying in his room at
the Piney Woods Hotel at the point or
death.
notwithstanding TO the Vienna cor
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle, Dr.
Scheneck. professor at the University or
Vienna and president of the Embryologi-
cal Institute. claims that after twenty
wears of experiment he has discovered the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05

secret of exercising an influence over
animals and men so as 10 TX the se~ Va
their offspring.
C,hicaeo.-DIspatche from indianapolis
indicate that a plan TO acquire .ns
louis Club In the interest OF proullnens
baseball people OF me inul dnat hss NOT
taken definite FORM II inc ucoi nos
actually been closed.
rondon.-Iady Ann Coventry third
daughter OF the Earl OF Coventry; VIZ
married at St, Peters churcn, f>ie'u
Suuare. to Prince Dhuleep Singh, son @.
the late Maharajah OF lShY 4sd,, An
has been marked by considereoie opbo
sition on the part Of the iadys lauiill'
which was mainly overcome oy the ih'e'-
vention OF the Prince OF wales
New York.-One Of the most remarkaple
Wills ever fled in the Office or the suito-
gate Is that OF Henry Morehouse l,'Doi
offered for probate yesterday. In Spate OF
the fact that Mr. Tabor was pfeSicehl
and treasurer of the Board or trustees or
the First Presbyterian church, IN w
onening clauses OF his will he denounces
all religion as a sham, and as having ~
origin In superstition, and requests lh",
no services be held over his BODY, anu
that il be cremated.
Oshkosh. Wis.-"The statement TO the
effect that / was mixed up In a bar-r9on
tight I'm ShebOygan, Wis, SUNDAY nlsn'
is "a falsehood" said Robert tttzslnn-
mons Il was not present wnen inc
trouble occurred, but was sound asleep
i'm my room at the hotel. The trouble ga
not occur in the bar-room, but In the Dill
lizard nall. / think II is a shame 70 con-
meet my name with the anNr anu 10
make me out bar-room loafer
Notwithstanding Commissioners Of Pen.
sons has issued circular-letter 10 All
special examiners. in which he says: You
are hereby directed, while in tho perform
ance OF your regular. duties, TO keep
close watch for any circular, circular-iet-
ter. advertising circular. advertising card,
or advertisement, used for the solicitation
of business before this bureau. or adver-
Using for business or claims before TINS
bureau. published by any attorney, agent
or sub-agcnt in any newspaper or PERI
odical or in pamphlet form, where such
attorney, agent, or sub-agent IS producing
before or preparing cases for flling In this
bureau Wherever or whenever II Is posi-
BILE. copies OF such printed or written cir
culars, letters, or cards, as referred 20
above should be obtained at once and for
warded to this bureau. giving the name
OF the person by whom received. ana. II
possible the date OF receipt by said per
son from the attorney agent, or sub
agent ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
WILL NAME A JUDGE TONIGHT.
Great Interest in the Fight In the
Fifteenth Judicial Circuit.

, n-,,o,n Mill ne a Joint caucus of the DEM
oo.a.,o r,erohers of the General Assem-
hlv Tonight for the purpose OF noihi-
mating n candidate for the Judgesnlp Oh
the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. The nghl
has been exceedingly warm, ana Will pro-
badly be very interesting In caucus TO-
night. All four of the candidates seem
confident Of winning. x -.
THE friends of Mr. Robert n. French, OF
Bland county. say that he is the iodulhs
free-coinage candidate, Judge Jachson,
the incumbent having voted Tor RAINIER
and Ruckner. Mr.. French Is supported by
the representatives of three or the TOUR
Democratic counties OF the circuit. anu
two of the three counties OF the MINI
Congressional District carried py NJ NJ
Rrvan. Mr. Gwynn, who represents the
counties of Bland and Smyth, Is making
a very energetic canvass for Mr.. frencn.
Mr. lanes w. Williams, who represents
Giles and Pulaski; Mr.. w. j. Hanson,
commemorative Attorney OF Giles, anu
Fulton Kegley. CommonweaI,ns A' -. t.,y
of Bland. are also hard at work In MS IN
Mr. A. A. Campbell, of Wythe, who IL
in the city advocating the cause or Judge
n g Jackson who Is the incumbent, said
last night that Judge Jackson Is endorsed
Inv sixty out Of eighty-six members OF tne
har OF The circuit; that he has Testimonials
from three out OF five members OF lne
democratic Committee OF the Nlntn
Con@ressional District: that he Is en-
dorsed by a large number OF Democratic
citizens Of the circuit. and has twice as
many Democratic lawyers endorsing him
as all Of his opponents. lie lurther SAL. avs
that Judge Jackson accepting the JILL s,.
made by the Roanoke convention, Is now
In line with his party, and proposes 10
support the nominees of the Democratic
parry in the future.
sorrerlv lived In Fluyanna county, and,
II Is thought. has considerable Strength
among the members of the caucus from
the eastern portion of the State:
senator st. Clair and Judge stewart; or
rrs1ewell county. and ex-Judge Sam Will
lisms are warmly supporting Mr.. j. w.
Hicks. of Tazewell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
Personals and Briefs.


.,,oxo, Turnin is confined to his
housa with erysipelas in the face.
Councilman Frank Jacobs, OF Norioik'
"a in the city, visiting his motner
Mr. w. d. Sheppard leaves to-day LOT
New Jersey, where he goes on business
,,,.s Mary Forbes. of Warrenton, Is
visiting Mrs. Judge Keith, No. 2S Grove
avenue.
CAPTAIN Jack Talley, who has peeh quite
sick at Ford's Hotel for severai o@Ss' -
reported to be slightly Improved
Miss Branch, daughter Of Mr.. John r.
Rranch IS extremely i'll at her father
residence. corner Of Foushee and frank
lin streets.
Mr. s. II. Edwards, of Isle OF wight
county. has received an appointment. as
a house committee clerk and entereu
upon his duties.
Mr.. p. p. Winston, Clerk Of the Law
ord Equity Court. has lost short-haired
white setter from his residence NO. sOi
north Eleventh street.
There will be a service OF united lnter-
cession for missions at All Saints cnuren
at A o'clock this afternoon. rev W. w.
CLARK Will deliver INC aNNAN
The Ladies' Auxiliary of X. H. Lee
Camn will hold its monthly meetins d.
I.ea-camn Hall this afternoon at =
o,c,ock Officers for the ensuing year VIII
he elected at this meeting.
very distinct halo about the moon
last night interested many star-gazers
THOSE who did not know that II was
aa,eed NV the light reflected and refract-
"a mon the particles Of moisture III tne
~ antoved It's beauty not one whit the
less.
r-bara will be a service for united inter
lien for missions held at All-Sainti
church Wednesday at =. Nj. Inc mem,
hara of the "Woman's Auxiliary IN an
churches have been urged TO attehu. An
oddress will be delivered by Rev. W. NJ
Clark.
sacond-Auditor Josiah Ryland, Jr., ana
bts assistants had a very busy day Mon
dav in paying off the semi-annuai IN
,erast on the various bonds issued by the
state For coupons the sum OF sbs,ioo was
naid ont and on registered bonds the
sum Of STA 10, making total or $500
az the $3.50 900 that falls due every six
months.
Az tho annual meeting Of the West-End
pniIdine Fund Association, No. z. the
following officers were elected for me EN-.
suing year: Frank Miller, presluen.
Daniel Murphy. secretary and treasurer
Joseph A. Fischer, James johnston, 10
seph f. Orchel trustees; w. A. tehner ,,
J. w. Alexander, Emil Enders, Ahu'n Wv
S,o,nhrecher. ]. w. Pennell. John w.
parker directors; George j. Hooper, Jr''
attorney.
oil Of
The officers of the Womans hensi
corns OF the Grand Army OF the Repub-
Ito viii be installed at Wilkinson's Han
az A.so O'Clock this afternoon by Com
mander N. ]. Smith, and at o'clock this
evening the officers of Phil. Kearny Post
will be installed by comrade smith,
after which campfire will be
held. at which a splendid programme OF
Rotations. music. etc, Will be given, foi'
lowed by banquet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
DEATHS.

cHAPPEL-Died. Monday. January g..
1898, at 2:i5 p. NJ, at the home or her
son-in-law, W. J. Oakley, OF Henrico
county, Mrs. UNITY CHAPEL.
Funeral from the residence THIS (Wed-
nesday) AFTERNOON at o'clock.
LICHTENsTEIN.-Die Tuesday morn
ing. January 4. 1898. at $3.50 o'clock, Mrs.
CAROLINE LICHTENSTElN, In the list
year of her age. widow Of l.. l.. Lchten-
stein.
Her funeral will take place WEDNEs-
DAY, January 9Th, at o'clock +. Nj.
from her late residence. q east Clay
street.
Please omit flowers.
NEWMAN.-Died. in Baltimore on jan
ualy 3, 1858, HANNA NEWMAN, relict
OF John Newman: aged "a years.
Funeral will take place from Byrd
Street Station TO-DAY at p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
SPECIALS.
u3 EAST BROAD STREET.

Federal Court, makes another denlal Oh
the many reports published In the papers
TO the effect that he expects TO resign.
He is quite old and his health is not the
hest. but he says he has no idea OF step
ping out yet. The Judge Is aware OF tne
Concentrations for his place, but he pro-
poses to keep them guessing and waitng.
The tight over the Winston ana salem
post-offices is getting uncomfortabiy
ments are expected to be announced this
week. Mavor Crutchfield, one of the can
didates for the Winston office, lett Tor
washington this morning lie was ac-
companied by his friend Rr, W. H.
Wheeler, who is shrewd pohticiah'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
RELIEF FOR CUBANs.
Additional Sum OF $500 to BE Sent to
General Lee.

WASHINGTON, January 4.-The Ma
tionaI Relief Association for Cuba has
appropriated an additional sum of $500 to
be sent to Consult General Lee for the re-
lief of distressed people in the island.
The association makes a renewed APP
peal to its members and supporters
throughout the country to redouble their
efforts to secure donations Of money,
medical supplies, and food for the suffer-
ing people in Cuba.
In view of the opening of direct and
official avenue for relief through the gov
eminent, the association hereafter drops
from its name the clause ''in aid OF the
American Red-Cross Society"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05

tinguished men who participated in that
function were on hand at the station
to greet him.
II was nearly 10 o'clock when the ban
ouet-han Of the Lincoln Hotel was
thrown open. For an hour previous
reception was rendered TO notable guests
from abroad, including Hon. George Fred.
Williams, of Boston, and Hon. David
Overmyer and Hon. j. II. Atwood. OF
X, lsas. Covers were laid for 200 guests.
and over an hour was spent in a discus
sion of the menu.
Mr.. Bryan responded to the toast. "Our
CHEST"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-05
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS.


fine line of Winter-Weight Dress
Goods. q nice assortment, and everything
new. Wonderful reductions on standard
effects.
lot Fine Imported Broadcloths. from
20 to sI.75 per yard.
lot Fine Broadcloths, from 81 to s'.oo
per yard.
lot Fine Atwood Cloths, from 81 to
soc. per yard.
Handsome Camers-Hair Suit Patterns,
from Sl5 to so each.
Colored French Suitings, from SIS to
0Oc per yard
splendid lot Imported Suit Lengths,
from $l2 TO 81 each.
lot Fancy Plaids, stylish and bright
from $50 to 7oc. per yard.
lot Figured Poplins, from $50 to
6Oc. per yard.
lot Illuminated Poplins, from sl.2o 10
35c. per yard.
LOT French jacquard, from H25 to
4Oc. per YARD.
! lot Real ccolCh N"N'4o'''
to GOc. per yard
lot Atwood 42-inch Suitlngs, from ooc
TO 4Oc. per yard.
lot Wool Plaids. from coo. to 4oc. per
yard.
lot Wool Plaids, from 4Oc. to 1"c' per
yard.
lot Fine Colorcd Henriettas, from "c'
10 25 and 33c. per yard.