davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
RICHMOND LODGE 70. sc.

The magnificent building erected by the members
Of this lodge the cornerstone of which laid by
NJ w William A. Sutherland, Grand Master, has
been completed and the hall dedicated last
Wednesday evening by r. w. Wright d. Pownall
Deputy Grand Master. assisted by r. W. George
W White as Grand Marshal and the follow
ing members Of Tompkins and Richmond lodges
as grand officers: r. w John w. Kennedy
as Deputy Grand Master r. W. George Treadwel
as Senior Grand Warden. X. W Or. Wood
Junior Grand Warden, X. w. Robert Mcdowell as
Grand Treasurer. r. w. c. c. Jones Grand
Secretary w. y. Rev. DR. Bryan chaplain Bro
Joseph Miller as Architect. and Bro. Andrew Fer
guson Grand Tiler.
The interesting ceremonies performed in "A
most mastery style by r ". Wright D. Pownal
as Grand Master. and the movements the floor
were executed with excellent precision. The ora
ton delivered by General Livingston Satterlee,
Senior Past District Deputy Of the old Twenty
seventh District. and gem Of Masonic
The evenings enjoyment somewhat marred by
the absence of the Master NJ f. j. Houghton, who
confined to his home as the result Of a serious
accident, but the Senior Warden. Bro Thomas NJ
Kelly, who acted in his place deserves great credit
for the able and efficient manner in which he per-
formed the duties incumbent upon him.
More than two hundred sat down to the banquet
which prepared at the close Of the ceremonies
the lodge and their guests The occasion is one
that will be long remembered by those partci-
pating. and Richmond Lodge is to be congratu-
lated on It's new quarters which furnished
luxuriously and tastefully decorated. II was long
after midnight when the Deputy Grand Master
and the Acting Grand Marshal reached their re-
spective homes in the Borough OF Manhattan well
satisfied with the hospitality Of Richmond Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
IN AAERICUS LODGE NO. 5S5.

There several attractions In Americas Lodge
last Thursday evening. The official visit of r. W.
John A. Sly was announced in these columns. and
the Square Club the popular organization OF the
Seventh District made one II It's social ana happy
visits 70 Americas and besides all this there was
q suspicion" stalking about that something was
going 10 happen" And II did.
The District Deputy duly received by the
Master ". William II. Long. and the grand honors
were given with a will. after which r. w. Bro
Sly addressed the brethren. giving them some very
sound and practical advice. winding up by calling
W william X. Relyea, Past Master OF No. 49, to
the East, and. addressing him personally, said In
part. You have been a memDe! OF Americas
Lodge now over sixteen years, and nearly all Of
this time you have labored hard and faithfully for
its best interest. You have filled every station and
position In the lodge you have served the brethren
eight years as secretary, and for tho last two
years nave been their very good Master. All this
IL highly appreciated By them and by every sin
and good Mason. Your brethren have COM
inissioned me 10 present you with this diamond
ring. and with II accept their hearty and best
wishes for your future health and welfare
This little band WAS once a small lump OF gold
now Il seems 20 have no beginning and ending
When you first entered Americas Lodge you were
taken In hand by the skilful Masonic workman
your brethren. and. like their friendship for you
has now no ending, and, like this circle of pure
gold. holds you and them In the sacred circle Of
tue Masonic friendship. brotheriy love and es-
TEEN And may this pure diamond ever shine and
be 10 you Ike the pure white spot In your life and
Bro. Relyea Was touched by the hearty and sin
cere speech OF the District Deputy and replied In
touching and warm words OF thanks
T. W. William j. Mathews. as president Of ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
IN SYCAMORE no. 81

Sycamore Lodge had well-attended communica-
ton last Wednesday evening. The third degree
was conferred with full ceremonials and with much
impressive rituastic exactness. The Master w
Charles II. Enste. presided. assisted In the work
by the very efficient Senior Deacon, Bro Mark l.
Frey. and the Past Masters Of Sycamore X w
Charles @. Wilson. n. =. DERRICK George F. Morris
and all the other veteran workers That busy
man in the craft" w. John r. Gardner Past Mas
ter OF Excelsior Lodge No. 1876 gave the historical
lecture In his own original. Instructive and very
interesting manner causing much favorable com
ment and conclusivey showing that although no
has passed out OF the various chairs he sfill keons
up his Interest and keeps In practice of the vorl
But there another fea ture OF the evenirg
which was very pleasant and interesting w MsF
ter Enste requested X w Dedrick 10 condnct
r. w. Bro Wilson TO the East and then cond,ict
VS. Rudolph Holde, OF Washington Lodge No u
and w. j. s. Miller before him r. ". Charles e;
Wilson then addressed both brethren in behalf OF
the members Of Sycamore Lodge saying In part
you Bro. Miller. have for many years been help
tons Of the various Masters you Were always
ready 10 lend your assistance IN the work and the
members ~ this lodge appreciate this very highly
and you. W. Bro. Holde. through the position YOU
hold Assistant Grand Lecturer and your thor
ough knowledge OF the work. have been % great
value 10 all tho officers OF this lodge vcrftable
teacher In Israel and appreciate this too and
the brethren OF Sycamore Lodge have tonight
commissioned me 10 hand each OF you a certificate
Of honorary membership I'm this lodge. We have
been very chaTy Of this honor in this lodge and We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
COUUANDERY NEWS.

Those Sir Knights who called in a few moments rents
last Monday evening Morton No were inost
cordially welcomed by FIN. Sir Knight Eugene
Brown who has the happy faculty or always max
ing il pleasant for visiting Sir Knights There MAS
a full Attendance Of Sir knights present. The
orders were conferred upon six postulants. Mortoh
No { has accepted an invitation from kadosh
Ccmnandery No. % Of Phade2hia. 20 pay them
fraterna visit the evening OF FEBRUARY - ana
Indications are that quite large number OF slt
Knights will accompany En-. Sir Brown on that
evening
most cordial invitation has been extended 70
II Tenlplar Knghts Commandeps 9 sydos sn conn
mandery No % Of Philadelphia. to visit them on
the evening II February "a. and to meet the mem
hers OF The Line ON ers' Association Of that cry
Morton Commandery No. 4. Of New-fork ms
also been invited and by courtesy or I'm nir
eugene Brown the commanders are invited invited to
ioln in making the trip The train leaves AZ
40 n m Nev-York side. over Pennsylvania Rail
road returning the evening later Inc ex-
pense OF the round trip viii be s. The president,
EN- Sir Frank W Goodwin. Will he mucn pIeassea
TO nave 4 large delega tion accompany MIN on ina,
evening AID can assure all Of a pleasant trip and
warm hearted reception by the Phadepnla iraters
Fatigue uniform with belt. no sword. Later ana
minute details will be furnished TO those gong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
CHARITY LODGE NO. 72T.

Charity Lodge, like Masonry itself. is the
same. Masters become Past Masters. Wardens be-
come Masters and others become Wardens but
Masonry and Charity Lodge is always the same
and has the same outstretched hand OF welcome for
its many friends
Last Friday night another extra" occasion
Of which Charity seems to have many 1t was the
official visit OF the District Deputy OF the
Eighth District, r. W Stephen c. Beden
ceived by the Master. W Brother Chapman. and
officers and members OF No IT, With the d. D.
were r. w. Matthew Taylor. VS. PROOFS. Lppman
and Stern. Of Centennial; Wyeth and Tompkins,
Shorte and De Iancy Carter. OF Alma. Graham. OF
Bunting; Anderson OF Star OF Cuba Glen, Of Jus
tice: White Of Maimonides. and many others from
the Eighth District The D. ID. made excellent
address full of sound "homespun' truths. He
com nlinented the secretary, Brother David Tay-
Tor and conveying the goodwill and greeting
from the Grand Master. he dwelt more especially
upon the name OF the lodge .Charity ana I'M
Be- worthy OF the name. r. W. Matthew Taylor
also add essed the brethren.
There was no degree work, and the lodge closed
early 10 give the brethren an opportunity 10 enjoy
a social hour around the festive board, at which
the Master, changing his title 10 that OF toast
master" presided with the same cordial grace as ne
did in the East, ana brought out some excellent
talent Most Of the Masters and Past Masters had
q kind word 10 say. and W. Master Cook sang some
fine songs some in Irish. In Scotch and in German.
but all were highly applauded. The evening was
most ENJOYABLE one: in fact II had 70 be enjoyed by
Brother Yost, guarded the door and allowed no
hungry man to escape. The next great event in
held on June g. 1893 FOR which event a committee
Is making active preparations. ana Whlch
tvs past Masters present r ". Joseph Lane.
VS. Bruder. owen and Dryer. Captain and Brother
Fosberry was welcomed BY MS brethren upon ms ms
return from Cuba. where ne spent TWO years nsh'
ing for Cuba Libre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT CONVENTION

The annual convention OF the new Eighteenth Ma
sonic District held at Oneonta. Otsego County.
y Y February 10 and H. The district s composed
OF tho counties OF Ojsego and Schoharie X. w.
Bro Dow Beekman. Of Miidleburg. n. Y. the Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master showed rare Judgment
In appointing the first convention OF the district
at Oneonta All but lodge In me district had
delegates present. and that lodge was twelve miles
from any railroad and about forty miles from where
the convention held. Although there but
nineteen lodges In the district. there were one hun
dred and twenty present al the first session. More
and Al the last session TWO hundred and fifty
present The work In each OF the three degrees was
eyempihed in a most thorough and courteous man
by the Grand Lecturer X. w. William II. Whit
ing Ii would be hard to find a convention where
much interest taken in the work and here
many prohed by IL. At the different sessions
delegates all OF the different lodges were given
an opportunity 10 assist In excnplifylng the work
The manner In which the different stations and
places were filled showed splendid judgment on the
part OF the II. ID. Grand Master and gave great sat
isiacuon and II Is but fair TO say that the large at
tendance at the convention mostly due 10 the
splendid work which he has done In district Al
The close or the last session "A motion was made nv
X w. Bro oscar +. Lane that vote OF thanks he
extended 10 r. w. Bro Whiting for the able Thor
ough and courteous manner In which he had e,
enpllhed the Standard Work. A standing vote was
called for ana the motion unanimously carried
Al the close or the convention w Dro N II
Buckley on behalf OF Oneonta Lodge invited ali
present 10 a banquet. which had been prepared in
Exchange Hail "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
REJUVENATED Old WASHINGTON NO p

Last Monday evening the third degree was CON
ferred in the above lodge. under the auspi-
cious circumstances. upon full team Of candidates.
and 50 attractive was the meeting that with or
two exceptions everybody remained until the close Of
the lodge W Rudolph Holde. the we'll known Ma ster
for his arduous labors in the fraternity great
numbers OF the brethren Of different lodges con-
stantly visit the communications and all are given
most cordial welcome and made to feel a, home
by Master and members alike. on Monday there
in the densely filed room r. W j Stewart
Wilson. the Grand Marshal. who assisted the Mas
ter by presenting the working tools. r. W James
p. Gillie who delivered the lecture: r W. II r
DERRICK. who brought greetings from the Grand
Lodge Of California and r. VS. Lucca Francia and
George ElwoOd also. VS. Shaw. OF Eastern Star;
I.ppmann. Of Centennial; Hardness. OF Benevolent:
Carter, of Alma; Crowley. Van Pelt Stevens OF
Ocean: Pradley. of Gavel Colman. OF Naval. Swan
OF Adephi Clark Of Howard; Deans Of Star Of
Cuba: Woodley and Stockwell Of Veritas Pearce
Of Harlem and many more II is needless TO speak
known for that When il finished the brethren
went to the banquet hall. where a sumptuous
past had been provided for the visitors and mem
bers. and there the feast OF reason and the flow
OF soul' held fun sway. Many OF the distinguished
brethren addressed the participants and choice
morsels OF eocution were presented to the attentive
and respectful listeners. who parted recognizing
the fact that Washington Lodge very much
alive. that its members are jolly good fellows. and
sonic work he is doing Success to him and the
good old o1Qet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
THE n n OF THE SSTH DISTRICT.

Tho District Deputy of this district was born
Nav 70 1890 in the town Of Bristol ontario county
n Y His ancestor Thomas Bliss. OF Seis'o"e
Parish Devonshire. England, came TO MaSsachu
set,s in the year 1890 His descendants increasen
and multiplied and spread over the whoie uhi'en
States The parents Of Brother Bliss moved rom
Rehoboth. Mass, TO the Hoiiahu "ic"ase =" s.
,aor ,Sh Their worldly goods and chattels were
on nv team and the clothes they wore. His father
was a farmer and minister of the Gospel OF the
denomination known as Christians Bristol was
wilderness when his parents first arrived 'here
and Brother Joshua was born in log mouse anu
attended school in a log schoolhonse w ieIi nen
years OF age his mother died. and the famliy Wa9
Scattered He went TO MASSACHUSETTS, liseilpoGItn
Wben fourteen years old becoming Urea or IN, IN.
Arrangement he ran away and shipped as oos
az New Re iford Mass. the Christopher MUCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
the greeting Of the Grand Ma,

the greeting OF The Grhnd ME
the brethren to guard well the ou.,
to look well to the outer door. He a.
things 10 say about the ballotins TOT d'n' sac
which he saws i'm n sacred privilege ana siI ,.oo
duty which should always be carefully exeIc'sb he
but never abused. The first degree VIII, akam
Conferred at the next meeting, "ehheS"a''
March 2. -, 49, s.cond degree
with w j. r. Starlight In the East ana w. senior
Arnold explained the working too,s t ms lodge
deacon also doing exceedingly well. ,,s,nen
had IFS usual quota OF distinguished c'al SIN, M
and Tho svrnposium In the lodge parI0rS ma' o',r
usually wen attended, and the soca' nun nun
was very pleasant 1900 "
Thomas J. Watt presided p NJ WHEN WI, aUnrn 1sd
presented the apron, and F. NJ James ~ go nres
en- the usual array OF veterans, 'psitcbie ="
brown Baldwin. Spence, John watt an" ''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

ell hound 70 the Pacific Ocean on three years
whaling voyage. While board this ship ne VIZ
teo the Western Islands the Cape VERDE lr i an
Zealand the Washington; Friendly Marques sds
Sandwich and several other groups oil lsidnus,
home and landed in New-York in May; lSs' out
sailed in the West India and coasting trade most
of the time tin 1862 when he enlisted in the "a
Regiment, Massachusetts volunteer Militia fog
finally mustered out May y. 1865. He was married
March o. 1866 and moved to Tonswanda IN Is4S
His Masonic career dates from September lSi5
The bother was initiated September l6 and raised
October q OF that year in Tonawanda Lodge NO
247 and he served as Master in 1880 and 1881. and
again in 1886 He received the Cap!tular Degrees
in keystone Chapter No 1888 of Buffalo y. Y. and
is a charter member of Tonawanda Chapter No
rs
The worshipfu brother has the earnest desire TO
.'imnrove himself in Masonry and increase his
knowledge and TO do all in his power TO increase
the usefulness OF the Thirty-eighth District. In
which he will be upheld by all good and loyal
brethren in his district and more especially by the
good bret hren Of Tonawanda Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

Square Club addressed the brethren. also *: w,
Thomas Moore DR. Peter Ross, Historian OF ue
Grand Lodge: r w Allan Williams and others,
There were present VS. Richardson ana BaIpn, y.
Greenwich; Watt and Kennedy. or fyIalnn!,u,
Eickelberg Of Scotia: Muehsam. OF Manahat s
Brockway OF Gramercy. and many from 1,ht h-e,h
tricts Bro Dan w. Quinn entertained me pI IN
rem during intermissions with some OF ms UNIQUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY

have only six honorary members OF which you are
two The recipients replied. each for himself. H. IN
tifully engrossed and mounted In very hano-
some gold frames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
MoRE LIGHT.

NANr-AT, OF THE NEW YORK WORK
Giving Ropne I>ecures cseron Sser 81
Apprentice Fellow and Master Mason, Win .he
Charges and Symbolism Of each IN acc2d VIZ. ",
as is personally exemphed in the Lodge and OF interest,"
only 70 initiated Leather Tucks tocKetoo'n s'ste
- 80 Cloth binding. 500
Mailed. postage paa on recsp' 81 me tr'cy yor,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

Secretaries viii kindly examine the names
of the respective officers in the CARDS m"
send corrections, If required. to the VIZ
comic Dcnnrtment Of The Tribune. The Ma
sonic Directory Is published every SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

ADELPHIc COUNCIL No. !. h. and s Ms frs, Sat-.
urdays.
J. H BAI.STON. 7. I. VI. r. r. BILLINGS l. D. Y
A r. PRICE p G ". J. r. GARDNER Treas
JOHN W. COBURN Recorder. S6G West ll6ih ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
COMMANDERIES.

CONSTANTINE COMMANDERY a.. assemblies nus
third and nth Tuesdays a. LeAEst0n ave l-5h-sL
LYMAN >. KING, T. =. IN II. sIAlSS. Gen.
FRANK COMBES. c. g. .. \. MARSH Treas.
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Recorder. 225 T. l6;h-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

MORTON T. second Monday.
EUGENE BROWN. r. {. HENRY II. TREHER Gen
WIN. F.. DUNCAN, G. @. EDWARD + LEEDS, TrsAA
WILLIAM /. GARDNER Recorder, "a Gfant-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
LODGES MEETING IN OTHER PARTS on
Till CITY.

ALMA 72s second and fourth Thursdays Iexnxta
Opera House 5sth-st. and 3i-sye
FRANK II. STARTS NJ GEORGE T. Amer s "
= HOHENl Hal. J.N GEORGE II rDJP IresA
B. ". HOUGH. Secretary. 5ls East ssih-s ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

CHARITY 727 nrst. third ani th Fridays Eighth
ave. and Fifty eighth ST.
l., NJ CHAPMAN, y JAMES II. SMITH. : ".
CHARLES $ EGH j. W. J. =. III MpHREYS TrsaA
DAVID TAYLOR Sec, lO6h-st. and West End-ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

PALESTINE IS nrst and third Mondays
F. F. BARNES. +. C. 4. A. MILLER. Gen
CHARLES 5 CHAMPLIN. Recorder. 300 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

BUNTING LODGE $50. nrst and third Monday. 10
West l25Ih-st. -
JOHN \. WILBUR. NJ ALTER WATKINS. 4 ".
CHAS CALDWELL. j. ", NJ J. NEWMAN Treas
T W ROUSE. secretary 453 Ieu0A ave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
Special Alteration
Sale of HandkerChiefS

Comparisons of former pur-
chases easily demonstrate our
eagerness to close this stock
rapidly. The pressing necessi-
ty of needful Improvements
causes prices that only OUR
CELEBRATION SALE" could
occasion.
All our 1Oc. Ladies' Sheer Fancy
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, good,
neat patterns-Special Alteration &C
Price,. ......... ....sss's.''''''
800 dozen Fancy Scalloped En-
broidery and Lace Edge Handker-
chiefs that formerly sold nc.
each-Special Alteration Price, IOC
each....... ......... ......s..'sssss
Our entire lot of 19c. and &c Hem
stitched Embroidered and Fancy seal
Hoped Handkerchiefs, nifty pat
terns-S pecial Alteration I2iC
Price, eQcA....... ...s.. sssss..''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
White Goods,
Alteration Sale.

OUR GREAT ALTERA-
TON SALE OF WHITE
GOODS is bound to create a
sensation clearly upon its own
merit. The values are magni-
fcent. The buying is sure to
be large, and if you will only
give us a look, you will find
these bargains to beat anything
ever recorded. Here are a few.
Dimities, striped and checked. reg,
ular value lOc.; our great alter cc
alton sale price. observation-disclosures. D.
Victoria Lawns, 40-inches wide, reg
ular value &C.; the great al DC
teration sale price.............. O4~
persian Lawn. s2-inches wide, very
.ser, former price &c.,; the I3lc
great alteration sale price,. Icy
India Linen, S6-inches wide. fine,
sheer quality. former price 2oc.,
our great alteration sale V1Ir
pllce............. .....s ..s.ss..s'
Sheer Organdy, 4O-inches wide. reg
ular &c. value; our great alter ITO
alton sale price. ~
French Nainsook, 40-inches wide,
former price sc. our great al ito
teration sale price................ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
Special Alteration
Sale of Notions.

Crowded counters plainly
show the genuineness Of Our
ALTERATION Sale" and signify
an unusual opportunity for safe
investments on the LITTLE
THINGS" that are considered
"every day" needs.
Regular Sc. bottles OF Har, %
woods Sachet Powder. per bot. D.
Large bottles Carriers Library IIc
Paste, per ottle..................
Regular Sc. bottle Petroleum Dc
Jelly, per bottle......... ...........
Good 4-row Bristle Tooth DC
Brushes, cach....... .............. ~
4-oz Bottle good Machine Oil &c
per bOttle.".... ..........'......''' u
Turkey Red Embroidery Cot &c
ton, spool....... ........ ..'.'''''''
Regular lOc. Brstle Shaving &c
Brushes. each....... ......... ..'. u
Garwood's Violet Toilet Water. nc
per bottle..... ..'''.'.'.'' ..''''''
Regular 12lkc. Angelic Tooth &c
Powder, per boX.......... ........
Regular Ssc. Fancy SILK Gar I2-
tiers, per pair.,..... ...... ...''.'.
Steel or Bone Crochet Needles. II
each....... ...... ......... s....'''s
9-yard pieces Fancy Bone Cas- zr
Ing, piece.......... .......'''''''''''
Large Stockinet Dress Shields. -
per pair........ ........' .''''''''s' ~
Regular 100. Lettuce Cream. To-
package.....-. s''.'' 1900 '''.'.'
s-yard pieces good Cotton Tape. II
each.......... ......... ..........'..
Good Fancy Garter Elastic. D.
per yard....... ....... ....s..sss.s's A.
s-inch Cblack and blonde Whale g
Bones. per dozen. ~
Regular Sc. White Crochet Cot D.
ton, per spool. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Large size Kid Curriers'. per e.
doZen........-. .......s ss''s..s..s's a.
HUMP Hooks and Eyes Cblack II
and white). per card.........,.....
5o0-yard Basting Cotton Colack ~
and white). per spool........ .....
Regular lOc. lavender Salts. per Ar
bottle...... ....'''.''s' ''''.'''''''s'
Bias velveteen Skirt Binding, IL
per yard. .......s '...'''''''
Regular Ioc. good Linen Tape. 2c
piece.........~ ...... ..'''''''''''''
Large Cakes Mechanics Tar bC
Soap, per cake......... ...........
Brown Russell Shoe Paste. per D
DoX.......... ..s.s'.. s.''.ss.s..s'ss.
Regular 12i9c. Borated Taleum ~
Powder, per box.......... .,....... ~
Large size Hand Mirrors, AZ
each....... ........' ss..s.ssss.ssss..
Pure Olive oil CASTLE Soap, per IL
cake.......... ..s...ss. ..-..'sss's'.s
Good Darning Cotton Cblack Il
and tam, per card.................. ~
Lotions Gossamer Face Pow IoIr
der per box.......... ...,....... S~
Fancy SILK Carriers with buck 6c
les). per palr.....,,.....s. s.....',
Dexters Knitting Cotton (white f.
and colored), per BALM. .......