davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25
NEGRO MINERS BEING
SENT INTO ILLINOIS.
white Ninsr. a. Pana Induced Oas
Lot 90 Leave. bot Two Hundred Were
Landed Undsr Heavy Guard.

Paua, lis. Aug sheriff Coburn
assembled l25 deputies IN the city ball
fere To-Day and svoro adj IN and gave
instructions 20 reassemhle. armed with
Winchesiers, aud 90 get the number Of
negroes expected % arrive from Ala.
bama 20 work here In the coal mines.
Ten negroes arrived at Pana late last
night 10 take the places Of white miners
here who have been on strike for sew.
eral months These negroes werr 60
coried 20 the city limits by a committee
OF miners and induced 20 leave town
The strikers are being reinforced by
union miners from over the state The
strikers early TO-DAY assembled near ito
Illinois Central railway tracks in large
bodies awaiting the arrival Of the ne.
groes. Aspeeial train arrived at Pana
from Birmingham. Ala, with 200 ne
groes. The tram was rushed through
the city 20 the Springfield coal mines,
outside the city limits. where the ne
groes were unloaded under a guard Of
deputy sheriff. Several hundred min
ers wene At the Union depot 10 meet the
negroes aud talk with them. but were
unable TO do So
All the grounds n the Springside mine
are under heavy guard and no citizens
are permitted 20 pass the lines
Strike leaders have requested Govern.
or Tanner 70 take action regarding the
mining efficiency Of the negroes aud he
has answered that he will send the state
mine inspector 20 cxnmine the men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25
PENNY CHURCH COLLECTIONS.
Such Rn oneriRE. Except Prom the
Poor. o. AN Insult 10 Coo.

Such nm Offering. Except Prom the
Peer, l. AN Insult Co Cod.
THE important part which the PEN
ny plays In the average church Offer
Ing Is known 90 every one who has
ever been interested In church anan.
ces." writes Edward W. Box. And
that II Is a part entirely out OF pro-
portion 20 the necessities. ls felt and
realized By many a church treasurer.
Scores Of people who could afford to
drop a nickel or a dime into the church
Offering. content themselves by giving
penny. The feeling Is either that
the smallest Offering will DO. or the
matter OF church finances Is not given
any thought. There Is a failure 70 re.
alIze that a church Is the same as any
other business institution. and Il must
have money for its maintenance.
There Is such a thing a. too liter.
al an Interpretation OF the phrase that
religion Is free or course. Il Is free
and let us hope that II will
always be- so In this country
But % make religion free costs
money and this Isn't an Irish bull
either There are those to whom more
than the widows mite given 10 the
church would mean doing without
some absolute necessity OF life. The
penny OF such a one Is the most vel.
come gift TO any church the most noble
Offering which any one can make. But
from those who can give more than a
penny. and who are giving only the
penny. such an offering is an insult 10
God and 10 His church. and the soon.
er people see the matter 10 this hard.
true light the better am almost
tempted TO say that the great majority
OF churches could. with perfect Justice.
rule out the penny from their offer
lngs. Were this done the nickel would
be the prevailing Offering. and TO how
few persons. when one stops TO consId-
er the question. would such an Offer
Ing be a hardship or an impossib!llty7
A yearly Offering Of two dollars and
sixty cents. calculating that one at
tended church once each Sunday. or
twice. with one offering OF ave cents.
would galyanize the church finances Of
this country"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25

The way TO preserve the peace Of the
church Is to preserve the unity OF Il.
It's true. and pity us, lis true that
the ideal many a young man has be-
fore him Is a Sandow, a Sullivan or a
Napoleon rather than Jesus.
The rest Of Christ Is not that OF tor
por but OF harmony; Il is not refusing
the struggle. but eonquerlng in Il; not
resting from duty, but finding rest In
duty.
Let us know ourselves destitute. that
We know how TO pray; destitute Of
strength, Of wisdom. OF due influence,
Of true Happiness, OF proper faith, q
thorough conservation. OF the knovl.
edge Of the Scriptures, OF righteous.
aass.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25
Phoebe Cary.

Phoebe Cary wrote, when only
seventeen years Of age, perhap. the
most beautiful Of all her poems,
commencing
zone sweetly solemn thought
Comes 20 me DER and Ger.
an nearer home today,
Than have ever been before"
AID ending
Father, perfect my trust.
Let my -pirii feel 10 death
That her feet are firmly set
ca the ock Of living faithJ'
The Rev Russell II. Couweil. OF
Philadelphia. says that once visit.
ing a Chinese gambling-house he
found two Americans drinking and
gambling there, the older, who was
winning AL, the money. constantly
giving utteranre to the foule., pro.
family. While she older was deal
ing the cards for another game the
younger began singing the word.
OF the first yerse, but a. he sang
the older stopped dealing and
throwing down the cards. laid.
"Where did you learn that?' "In
an American sunday school, said
the younger.
"Come. said the elder gambler,
getting up, come, Harry; here's
what | have won from you, 90 aud
use it for some good purpose. As
for me, as God sees me, / have
played my last game and drank my
last bottle. ] have misled you,
Harry, and / am sorry. Give me
your hand, my boy, and say that
for old Americas sake, if for no
other, you will quit this internal
business. -
1t gave Miss Cary great happi-
ness to learn Of this incident be-
fore her death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25
Thompson Creek.
Still needing rain very bad.

Still needing rain very bad.
Farmers are picking their cotton
right along. The cotton crop in mi,
part Of the moral vineyard is yer,
short We haye fine large stalk
but very little fruit.
The talk about so much cotton
being made this year is all false.
The writer has travelled about
over the county a great deal in the
last month aud finds that most ey.
erJ where their is a good stalk but
little fruit.
There vas singing at the church
last Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting Sunday night;
good attendance.
Miss Mary Shrubar Of Chicago
aud Miss Cora Brandis OF Bryan.
visited Misses Annie and Agnes
Maher a few days ago.
Mrs. Eadsworth aud children
visited friends in Robertson county
last week.
Mr.. W + Conway and Hen y
Conway visited friend. at Reliance
last Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ada Conway and Maggie
Dehart, entertained quite a mum.
Der OF their young friends last
wednesday night. Plenty OF Ice
cream and cake was served during
the evening. Those present were
Misses Rena Meads, Lille Wads-
worth, E.tella Skies, Ella skies,
Maggie Jo'ey, Annie Maher Agnes
Maher, Mary Shrubar, Cora Bran.
dis, Pearl Dehart, Ulai Henry 4:
Messrs. II. l.. Bush, =. II. skies.
Louis Glaze, Henry Steward, Wal
ter Lowry, Lee Josey, CharI e
Flowers, Ludolph Dozier, Jesse
Henry, ". L. Conway, Tom NAH
er, and Frank Meads. All report
a nice time.
The general health Of the com.
munity is rapidly improving at
present. FiIius.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25

Sawdust and steel filIng are an mix
ed up untll the magnet sweeps over
the pile. then he one Is taken and
other left The Gweepngs OF the
United States mint are all gathered by
one broom In one heap. but the Ere
separates the gold from the dust. The
wheat and the tares grow together
until the harvest The good fish and
the bad are dragged Co the same net.
and the angels separate them AZ the
feet OF God The faithful and the IN.
faithful 20 about the streets until the
Master returns. and then the falthless
are cast out Wise and foolish virgins
sleep alike until the Bridegroom
comes. and then the separation. Tn,
two robbers were In a common prison
till Christ separated them on Calvary.
and led one away 70 paradise. and lei.
the other TO plunge In deeper depths
from the top Of the cross where no
had rejected Christ. when he
comes the very thing you think Is
going TO save all will divine the Just
from the unjust. will devote a part 10
life. a part 20 obstruction. on the
simple test Of personal love 10 Jesus
Christ.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25

lyanhoe Commandery so. s. KNIGHT
Iemp.ars-Neet POD Tuesday ip each
month. A. NJ. Rhodes. D.. clio.
Rhodes. Secretary.
W. T. Austin Chapter No.s.. RA
M.-Meets third Monday In e,et
month. John q. Tabor mp. Joe q
Reed, Sec'y.
Braio- Lodge 40. 10. A.F.&A.M.
-M Meet fourth Monday In each month
L. NJ Nall. W. M;C. q. Carr. sec'y.
Bra1'. Lodge No 90. R.ofP-NIe.t
hf'i aud third Tuesday IN each month
"A ~ WaIdrop c. c.; DC. De.
Marct, X. ofR.&s.
Vulcan Lodge No. 81. A.O.U "
Meet second and fourth Thursdsv In
each month. VI. H. Jame.. NJ. w.: A.
Linden, recorder
Bryan No. Lodge 1872, H.ofH.-Mest
hrst aud third Thursdays in each
month. A. Emden, dictator A. J..
PIainer, reporter
BraA'- camp No. lOi, ". Of w
Meet second aud fourth Friday In each
month. W. 5. Smart G. O.; j.. B
Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent No. Is, X. o. T. NJ
Meeting nights 6r.t aud third Monday
each month. Sam d. Wilson, c.; Joe
Is. Reed, L. X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home Forum
Meeting nights second and fourth
wednesday each month. l.. A. Saun.
der'' pres'i' Joe b. Rred, tiuancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 900, National Aid
Meeting nights first and third wednes
nay IN each month. A. W. Holman
pres'ti W. S. Stuart, sec'y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25
THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1898.
IIenchley.
water is very scarce.

Stock water is very scarce.
Sickness is common thing in
nearly every house in our commun.
ity; its is principally chills and fe-
yers.
We are having some pretty
weather for cotton picking. fit
continues dry weather a few days
longer, cotton will all be open.
Mr.. Ii. +. Payne was clear Of fe-
YER Sunday for the first time since
he has been confined TO his bed.
His brothers and sisters have come
10 see him.
Dr. Crawford's mother is visit
ing him this week. Dodger'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25

J,sus teaches the best and the truest
and highest idea OF God that Is possible
for man 70 conceive, and OF all the
doctrines Of God that have ever been
taught or propagated 10 the world
this alone can satisfy the cravings OF
mans spiritual nature and enable the
soul to rest secure IN the conscious.
ness that the arm OF the Almighty
and the All-good ls ever outstretched
70 protect and defend. Would you
seek after a teacher that can lead you
up to the author Of your being. and
place your spirit 10 communion with
the God that made Il. and hush your
anxious fears with The assurance that
the love OF God Is With you. and that
the arms OF Ills mercy circle you now
and eycrmore, you must ind that sac
red teacher In Jesus: Tor In this re-
spect Il is true that never man spake
like this Man"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25
A POPULAR MAN
KILLED m a ROW.
lie Was spectator ~ Political
Iight aHd Received shot Dur
ing the Melee.

Columbus, Ga. Aug % Hon. Thos.
VI Adams, the Democratic nominee for
the legislature, wa. killed NJ Giles. a
country town In Chattahoochie county,
remote from here The decd was
committed IN a general row AZ q
political gathering A DISPUTE arose
btween Jed Davis. a nagro Ischool.
teacher aud o Democrat, and william
Bagiey. the Populi.t nominee tor the
leg.shture, prccipitated a general fight
IN which several shot, were fired. Mr.
Adam. was bv.under and received
one uulier Boo the temple and one IN the
heart Mr Adams was very popular.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25

Chickamauga, Aug 2i-The Eighth
Massachusetts, Twelfth New York aud
Twentv.iirst Kansas regiments have left
Camp Thomas FOR Lexington, Ky. where
they willcamp until further orders
Other regiments are ready TO move. but
on account Of the lack Of railroad facili.
ties, are unable 10 go General Brock.
enridgo Il now making the removal Of
troops his main business, and regiments
under orders are kept working until thoy
are ready 10 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25
WILL HAVE TO
MAKE A CHANGE.
No More Catholic bishop. viii lie
Named 10y spain In Cubs, Porto
Rico aud the Antiiies.

Washington, Aug % Among those
occupying nigh official positions with
the Catholic church, IL Is said the anal.
gamation u Catholic communities In
Cuba, Porto Rico aud other Spanish
colonies. present. no serious difficulties.
The first requisite, 10 is pointed ont, Is %
terminate the concoriaut by which
Spain and the vatican jointly conducted
the church administration IN those colo
MES. 4 roncorianf is a formal agree.
ment, somewhat Ikea treaty, but which
the Spanish government aud the yati-
can carry relation. of mutual advantage.
Under the cuncoriant the Spanish gov.
eminent name. the bishops 90 be- APP
pointed 10 spanish colonies, aud these
names, being sent 20 Rome, are form.
ally appointed by the pontd With the
termination % Spanish sovereignty IN
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Antilles this
provision FOR Spanish nomination OF
bishops becomes imperative ami some
system must take it, place. For the
present, IL is said, the change will 90.
casion no violent upheayal among tho
bishops and clergy OF these colonies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25
Spanish America.

Every true American heart
should throb with sympathy at this
time for Mexico at the mention OF
the days September 18th and 10Th,
which are the same to Mexieans a.
July 9Th is to Americans. These
sre Mexico- two greatest holidays.
President Diaz was born on sep
lember 18th at II o'clock at night
and one hour later September
lGth) was the birthday Of indie.
pendent Mexico. 1t Is no wonder
therefore that the Mexican- love
these two holidays, which represent
SO much Ia them. On the night Of
September ljihatexactly o'clock
from every city, town, hili and dale
over the great Republic one mighty
shout issue. from "a million free.
men, throats. "Nlw Mexico.
viva Ell Prc-iicnte"
In Mexico the day Is celebrated
with great .plendor Nearly a
quarter Of a million of people take
part in the festivities aud the scene
rivals anything ewes presented on
the American Continent
On the day preceding the Presi.
dents birthday &c D., customary 20
hold the uu-iyalled Battle of
Flowers, Long before the -un
begins to peep over the hills there
can be seen thousand, Of Indians
vending their way 20 the city,
bringing with them large -upplie-
OF rarest aud choicest flowers.
Houses are decorated in the great.
est profusion, and the public build
ing. aud statues show practical
evidence Of the great fertility and
richness Of the soil. ltls one oi
the days when every one has free
license The rich aud the poor
mingle and pelt one another with
flowers in the most democratic
manner
This il followed by two days
given up 10 most exirayagant ccle-
bration-, conducted with pomp and
eclat never Witnessed in our Dem.
ocratic Republic. They also have
their Liberty BellH which has a
history equaling our and not least
among the ceremonie. is the ring.
ing Of this bell.
On this occasion an excellent OPP
portunity is offered Americans to
visit this land Of wonder. the
Egypt of America by the d G..
n. Il. X. Tickets will be- sold on
September 10th and 18th to Mexico
City and return at remarkably low
rates, final return limit 80 days
with stop1vers at pleasure in Mex.
leo. Choice Of routes via Laredo
or Eagle Pass, or for an additional
charge Of $500 ticket. will be- sold
going via one route and returning
the other.
For full particulars call on near.
est Ticket Agent, ]. & G.. ~ r..
or address
ID. j. Price, G.. 2. a T. A.,
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 2l-Henry On.
bridge alias Lord Cyril Athol, has been
convicted Of forgery and his sentence
will be pronounced by Judge Ellsworth
IN one week. He was charged with
passing a worthless check. Tho case
will be appealed TO the supreme court
He claims to b. highly connected in
England
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25
CITY DIRECTORY.

CRY 0fFiCEHs.
Mayor. G. A. Adams.
Marshall, T. p. Boyett.
Deputy Marshal, Il. II. smith.
Secretary aud Treasurer. n. q
Rhodes
City sexton, u. II Jones.
Constable, &. l.. Baker.
Aldermen: II. g. Tabor, W s
HoWell, W. ". Harris, c. n. wyssb
Jno. VI Lawrence. 7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25

stockton, Cal, Aug. 2I.-Mrs. Q. T..
MalkemAus Of Jacksonville, Cal, sacri.
feed her life in saving her three child.
ron from death in dre started BY the
accidental upsetting OF lamp. All
were terribly burned. The mother is
dean. but the children will recover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25
VIE. p.rarinr. p.l.,.h.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 2l.-rhe
message announcing that Mrs. General
Miles. accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs Colonel Rice, had sailed for Ponce
on the United states transport Obdem
from Charleston last Saturday, will de.
lay the departure Of General Miles and
his staff for several days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For United States Senator
G. A. CULBERSON

For United States Senator
c. A. CULBERsON
For Governor
JOSEPH d. SAVERS
Of Bastrop.
| For Lieutenant Governor
J j. n. BROWNING
Of Amarillo,
For Attorney General
r. 5. SMITH
Of Hillsboro.
For Comptroller.
r. W. FINLEY
OF Tyler.
For Land Commissioner
GEO. W. FINGER
Of Fl. Worth.
For Treasurer
JOHN W. ROBBINS
/. OF Vernon.
For Railroad Commissioner
ALLISON MAYFlELD
OF Sherman.
For State Superintendent
Us. KENDALL
of Lidonia.
For Associate Justice
THOs. J. BROWN
Of sherman.
For Court Criminal Appeal.
NJ. NJ. BROOKS
of GreenvilIe.
For Congress Seventh Drlstri,t
ROBERT l.. HENRY
of Waco.
For representative 18th district
SAM Il. HENDERSON.
of Bryan.
For district attorney 10th distr
&c. SCOTT,
of franklin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25

Who drives the horses 81 the sun
Shall lord It but a day. y
Better the lowly deed we're done.
And kept the humble way.
The rust will find the sword OF famA
The dust will hide the crown:
Ah. none shall nail 80 high his name
Time will not tear Il down.
The happlest heart that ever beat
Was In some quiet breasts
That found the common daylight
sweet.
And left to heaven the rest.
John Vance Cheney.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-25
ciuyrY ofvirus.

cIrSrY ofViru..
Judge, W. n Hartman.
Clerk, e. W. MeMichael.
Attorney, A. q. Board.
Tax Collector J. J. Adams.
Tax Assessor. u. VI. Nal.
sheriff, r G. Nuun.
Treasurer. r ". Carr.
District Clerk, j. G.. Williams.
Commissioner. X. j. Deems. Pete
Thomas, Felix Phillips, P. II. AIRING.
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
Art Loan Exhibition TONIGHT.

Connoisseurs Of art are impatient for the
opening of the art loan exhibition at the
Old Corcoran Art Gallery tonight, and
many OF the prominent men and women
OF the capital have signified their intention
ot being present. II the press of public
business will permit, President Mckinley
VIII attend. as will Vice President and Mrs.
hobart and Speaker and Mrs. Reed. The
exhibit is one of the most noteworthy ever
gotten together. and comprises some Of the
best known works of art in this country.
Everything is in readiness for the opening,
and the display is complete. The gallery
VIII be open each day after tonight at 10
a m, and will close at Q pm. The exhibit
ticn VIII continue until the 24th, and will
be open on Sunday at reduced adrnis-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
SPAIN TO PAY AN INDEMNITY.
Cannamaba Incident Ends Satisfac
torily For This Country.

It is learned at the foreign office in Berlin
that the Calnamaba incident has been sat-
isfactorily settled, Spain agreeing to pay
$4,000 pesetas damages for the destruc-
ton Of German property and the lives
taken by the insurgents In that part OF
Cuba
In consequence Of this settlement the
German warship Geier has been ordered to
Brazil instead Of going to Havana for the
purpose Of collecting an indemnity and
Furnishing the perpetrators OF the outrage
The Berlin newspapers. however, call
upon the government to send at least one
warship to protect German interests In case
Of hostiiities. and 1t h understood the navy
department has instructed the ofilcials ii
Kiel to send vessel across the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
To Be sergeant Jasper Battery.

By direction Of the President. the new
ten-inch battery on suliivan's Island,
Charleston harbor. South Carolina, viii
hereafter be known as Battery Sergeant
Jasper. Ia honor OF the late Sergeant VIM.
Jasper. ID South Carolina Regiment (con-
tinental army. who, during the attack Of
the British feet on Fort Sullivan on the
2Sth Of June, 1756, heroically restored to
the fort the flag which had been shot away
by ball from q British ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11

Books and Reading was the theme Of
lecture delivered yesterday afternoon at
Columbian University by Representative
John A. Mcdowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
n. Annual Meeting.

The alumni of the University Of Virginia
residing In this District will hold their an
nual meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. at thu
Ebbitt House The ex-students and pro-
fessors, including those who have attend
ed the summer schools at the University of
Virginia, are entitled to attend the meeting
tonight even ii they hays not formally join-
ed the local association.
This local alumni association now num-
beers lbs members. including 16 representa-
tiyes and senators. 1t has been It's Gus
tom to celebrate the 18th OF April. the birth
day Of Thomas Jefferson, who was the
founder Of the University of Virginia, but
this year an earlier date Is chosen. because
many of its members wished to attend an
other function the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
A Very Unusual Sale OF
Muslin Underwear.

Lot of S1.Oo, s1.2s. S1s5o Fine Under
wear-Fine Lawn tlhemises. extra long,
with trim ned bottoms; Fine Muslin and
Cambria Gowns and Skirts. all trimmed
with fine lace and embroideries-choice
coe.
15c Good Muslin Drawers, tucked.
Per pair. ....-..s!- ..... ....... BE-
25c. Muslin Skirts, tucked. ..17e.
SOC. Muslin Gowns tucked yoke, full
and long 49,. nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
|:F HE; lB9 ON INF A AR ;!t!l5;

be more free from partisan or sectarian
bias Most of their actions will be the re-
suit of compromise gands will be therefore
more conservative and safe than the action
of the superintendent would be likely to be.
The board would. nohdonhk be composed Of
citizens who, by reAsonoof lcng residence
In the District, and rpubac service already
rendered. would command more loyal sup
port in the community and more attentive
hearing in Congress-
1.-THE term Of ofilde OF 1members of the
board would not be tcoincident with those
of the Commissioners and not more than
two appointments ON the board would be
made in any one year; thus the probability
of sudden changes Of policy would be re-
moved and a course once decided upon
would be followed by itsioriginators for a
length of time SUFFICIENT to demonstrate its
wisdom or pronouncsi 1t q final failure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
Dress Findings.

Hump Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz. for. lie.
&c. Silk Bone Casing. 9-yd. rolls, for &c,
12hc. Seamless Stockinette Dress
Shields ........-........ $780,. &c. pair.
Toe. Twill-cOvered "Warren's"
Fea therb0ne -...........-........ &C. Sd
Best Velutina Skirt Binding, &C.
quality, black and colors. ......... &c. I'd.
HaDd-sewing SIX, Zoe. doz
spoOls. .....................3 for Sc.
Large SpOols Blasting Cotton. 1c
12kc. nffeta Seam Binding. !: &c. piece.
89c. quality Betting. 9-yd. piece. for. .23c.
35c. quality Steel Scissors, all sizes,
every pair guaranteed. pc.
19c. Satin Belt Hose supporters, all
coiors ............... ...............1 lie.