davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-28
A PRE-DIGESTED FOOD.

The famous novelty In foods. Grape
Nuts. is pre-digested and furnishes the
human body in a condensed form the
nourishmeRt needed 10 supply the waste
Of the daily exertion. Food experts as
sert saat there is as much nutriment
IN one pound Of Grape-Nuts as in ten Of
meat
This pleasing delicacy has just been
Introduced in our city.
II Is sold By most grocers.
The times., 1898-07-28

Mrs. Richardson Glover, wife of Com
mander Glover. who has a cottage at
Deer Park. has achieved the distinction
of possessing the finest turnouts a. the
resort.
The times., 1898-07-28
623 Thirteenth St. N. w
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Plunkett. of Adams,
Mass. who have been guests of the Pres
dent and Mrs. Mckinley for the past
week. have returned to their home
The times., 1898-07-28

Mrs. A. NJ. Latnrop and party are
among the latest campers 10 pitch their
tents in the Adirondacks. They are 10
Gated on the shores of the Regis Lake.
The times., 1898-07-28

NOTWITHSTANDING that The prices are
termed popular" the performances are
claimed 10 be equal in every essential ele-
ment 10 those that have been given in the
past by other and higher rated organi-
zati0ns. Previous to the opening OF the
regular season two sacred concerts will
be given on Sunday. in which the full
strength Of the company viii be en-
plOyed.
The times., 1898-07-28

The Secretary of the Interior, who went
to New York a few days ago, has joined
Mrs Bliss at their country home on the
Rumsen Road, at Seabright, y. J.
The times., 1898-07-28

Miss Ida Barber. of Canton. O., niece
of Mrs Mckinley. is now at the White
House for an indefinite stay
The times., 1898-07-28

Representative GrosYenor, of Ohio. and
Miss Grosvenor sailed on the Traave
Tuesday from New York TO spend sew
eral months in travel abroad.
The times., 1898-07-28
FIRE IN THE SLOT.
PIow-Rod of n Traction Company
Car Burned Out


The plow rod of motor car No. 252, of
the Georgetown line of the Capital Trac-
ton Company. caught fire from some un-
known cause last night a few minutes
before 10 o'clock, just as the train reach
ed Eleventh Street, going west. The
disabled car was pushed up the line, the
plow rod meanwhile burning furiously,
until a grip-hatch was reached on the
track. opposite the Treasury Department,
where the plow was knocked off the car
and then lifted from the conduit.
The accident caused a suspension Of
traffic for about a half hour
The times., 1898-07-28

Unless the
proper precau-
tons are taken,
death will lurk
in every home.
1t dogs the foot
ste ps of hus-
band, wife and
children alike.
If the husband
is an ambitious
man, the
c h a II ces are
t h at he will
overwork and
oyerworry and
t a ke INSULT
cient time to
rest, eat and
sleep. At first
he may fe Ell
but trihing i'll
effects from his
indiscretion.
Then he will
The times., 1898-07-28

Col and Mrs Hamilton Ward sailed
Saturday for Europe TO spend several
months in travel abroad
The times., 1898-07-28

Had the machinery on our naval vessels
been allowed to get out of repair. we
would have been mourning the loss OF
many of our brave sailor lads instead of
glorying in their brilliant victories. To
accomplish good results it is necessary
to have everything in perfect working or
der. If we al ow our bodies 10 become
weakened and run down, We are incapaci-
tated to meet the demands which duty
each day makes upon us. The power that
should be used to put the man ahead Is
all needed 10 keep him on his feet.
Prof. Munyon's plan is TO make 1t 50
easy for every man 10 be at his best ply
sically (and mentally that even in the
rush and struggle for wealth the ma
chlnery will be properly looked TO.
Every drug store IS a center for the
distribution of his remedies. His Guide TO
Health is free. His medical Institute. G23
Thirteenth Street northwest, is equipped
with the most advanced electrical apph-
ances. His skilled physicians give advice
absolutely free.
There is no chance for deception There
is no chance for injury. YOU will know
whether you are helped or not.
Office open all day and evenings. Not
open Sundays during July and August.
The times., 1898-07-28

Mrs j. A. Mundy ana the Misses Nun
dy are at Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs.
The times., 1898-07-28

Miss Jeanne Wood. of this city. daugh-
ter of the late Lieut.. Maxwell Wood. U.
S. N, IS visiting friends in New York
York Miss Wood was maid of honor to
Miss Alice McCrea, whose marriage 70
Lieut.. William Henry Tchappat, of the
Fifth U. S. Artillery, occurred at Fort
Slocum, New Rochelle Harbor, on Tues
day afternoon.
The times., 1898-07-28

Among the Washington dancers at the
hop given by the young ladies of West
minister. Md. Tuesday night were the
Misses IhJtlefield and Holland
The times., 1898-07-28

The United States Ambassador to italy
Harbor
The times., 1898-07-28

quiet but very pretty wedding took
place al O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at
the residence Of Rev. d. W. Skellenger,
93S Street southwest, the contracting
parties being Miss Lily G. Daw. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 9. r. Daw. cf
Georgetown, and Mr. W. a Ough, of Cal
ifornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Ough will reside
at West Chevy Chase. Nd. where they
will be at home TO their friends after Au-
gust 1.
The times., 1898-07-28

The same heavy siege train that was
prepared and used at Santiago TO some
extent is the one that Gen John I.
Rodgers, chief of artillery. Fifth Corps
has taken with him TO Porto Rico This
officer, who is the most accomplished ar
tiIlerist in the American army. ordered
and arranged the siege train with special
reference 30 the reduction of fortified
places. IL consists of five-inch rifles,
seven-inch and ten-inch mortars and
seven-in pieces of the old howttzer
type, in equal proportions, two OF each
to a battery But. no matter how yalu-
able all of this dead artillery" might
be If brought TO bear on the enemy, II 1t
cannot be got ashore the siege will be de-
layed until the means TO land ii arrives.
This is the reason that Gen. Miles, IN
his first communication, expressed some
anxiety about lighters. The Porto Rican
coast on the north and south shores, re-
spectively. and especially about San Juan,
is bold and rough. with an average eieva-
ton above the sea of twenty-five to forty
feet The water is tolerably dep, TOUR
and half fathoms all along the island,
north and south, until within 45O feet
from shore, when it abruptly begins to
shoal. The lighters draw from three to
four feet. and are rigged with great
cranes and derrickS whicn can Jackie
10 0O00-pound mortar and pass it from one
TO another until it reaches the shore and
is dropped fifty feet higher than when
started. All this complicated machinery
is under the command of Gen. William
Ludlow, commanding an engineer brigade
of two regiments of volunteers, he him
self being a lieutenant colonel OF en-
gineers in the regular army. With Gems.
Rodgers and Ludlow to conduct the ar
tillery and engineering features of the
/ Porto Rican campaign, should Spain
prove aggressive the army will witness
the application of the latest and most
valuable military discoveries in both
these arms.
The times., 1898-07-28
THINGS THEATRICAL.

The Jaxon Company. said to be thor
oughly equipped and prepared in every
department. will begin its season of
grand opera in English on Monday
next. at Glen Echo Park, and will, dur
ing the first week. present two we'll
known pieces in a most elaborate man
ner. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Gouuod's masterpiece, Faust" will be
sung with the following cast:
The times., 1898-07-28

Miss Annie Callahan. accomanied by
Miss Mary Frain. is spending a few weeks
in Fairfax County. Virginia.
The times., 1898-07-28

Mrs. Charles Cromwell is visiting her
father. Mr.. John c. Hardt, at Frederick,
Md
The times., 1898-07-28
81 % Washington to Baltimore and
Return Saturday and sunday via
Pe.nSxIyania 81 %
pennsylvania, 81. 81

July 80 and 81, good to return until Au-
gust 1. All trains except Congressional
Limited.
jy2s-20-3O-s1 a.m-as-29-so pm.
The times., 1898-07-28
$500 Excursion TO the Sea- $500
shore via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For Atlantic City. Cape May. Ocean
City and Sea Isle City. Tickets on sale
for II a. m. and 12:45 p. m trains Fridays
and Saturdays until September 10, 1898.
good to return until the following Tues
days, at rate of s.. including transfer Of
passenger in Philadelphia. commencing
June a.
su,tu. .&tha. m. mon. wed&frip. m until Sept 10
The times., 1898-07-28

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
nture House. 18th and f SITS. oc3-u
The times., 1898-07-28

Among the interesting decisions handed
down by the Treasury Department since
the new internal revenue law went into
effect is one issued this week concerning
theaters. The law says hat all theateTs
shall pay a special tax of Sl09 a year.
AS the law took effect on July /, and as
most of the theaters of the country are
closed during July and August, the ques-
ton was raised as to whether they would
have TO pay the fun 800. or would be en-
titled to something for the two months
during which their doors were closed.
Commissioner Scott ruled yesterday that
where a regular theater in a city of over
25 900 inhabitants is closed in July and
August the special tax imposed is not Sl9.
but is to be reckoned at the rate Of 500
year from the time when the theater
opens. He found his warrant for this de-
cision in section No. 2337 of the Revised
Statutes. which relates to special taxes
and which covers in explicit terms the
point raised by the theaters Another
intere sting decision made yesterday was
in regard to the Ccney Island shows. The
point made by The managers OF some of
these shows was that they charged no ad-
mission fee. The commissioner rules that
whether they charge an admission fee or
not they are liable TO the tax, inasmuch as
the perform aEce is given TO help their sale
of beer and other beverages. when they
give a theatrical performance they are
obliged to pay the regular theatrical tax
of 800 per annum, or at least at that rate
for the time they are open, but II their
performance consists of mere songs and
dances and like speciaities the tax Is Sl1
The times., 1898-07-28

An attractive wedding of the week was
thag of Miss Flora jenkins. a niece Of
Mrs Martha Knoxville, N whose home
in Stafford, Va. the event took place. and
Mr.. Virgil Staples, a well-known resident
of King George County, Va. The hand
some bride was attired in white crepe de
chine trimmed with rare lace, and car
ried a bouquet of pink roses tied with
white moire. She was attended by Miss
Belle Staples. who was prettily gowned
in white organdie ribbon and lace. Mr..
Lessie Jenkins served the groom as best
man. Among those VITO attended the GER
emony, which was performed in the pres
ence of relatives and a few personal
friends only, were Mr.. and Mrs. w L.
Staples. parents of the groom: Mrs Nan
ME Rawlet Mrs. Susan Worrel. Mrs.
SaIlie Jenkins. the Misses Mary and Mag
gle Ellis Miss IpeZ Worrel. Miss Eva E.
Rose Mr.. L. l.. Lee. Mr.. ]. T. lee. Mr..
George Adkins. Mr.. Ossie Jenkins. Mr..
Lawson Rowlett and~Messrs. Bennie and
Isaac Staples.
The times., 1898-07-28

why does not the exped!tionary force
TO Porto Rico move from Newport News"
inquired Andrew j. dickinson, OF Phila-
do'phia, at Wizards yesterday "Is it
possible that 1t Is beng hefd back to
await the result of those so-ca3ed peace
negotiations? II looks uaaa way to me
somewhat. IT was to have gotten away
two or three days ago Slt there 1t is yet.
l tell you this Administration will make
a great mistake if it takes seriously any
thing that Spain proposes unless ii is ac-
companied by the guarantee of some re-
speo.alo,e power. In my judgment Spain.
ard perhaps continental Europe, has
made r.Iis peace move, If it can 5e called
a peace lnove. merely TO see what We
propose 20 do with our conquered terri
tory. The incident should in no way re-
tard the progress of the war"
The times., 1898-07-28

Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Hills have issued
invitations to the marriage Of their
daughter. Pauline. to Mr. Arthur \.
O'NeiH. Monday evening, August s. at S
clock, at s09 S Street.
The times., 1898-07-28

Il wonder that greater stress has not
been laid on the value of lines or lemons
for our soldiers in a hot climate" said
Wade NJ. Brooks, of Jacksonville. Fla, to
a Times representative at the Raleigh last
N ght 1t is we'll known in the south
part of our State that a man can travel a
hong way without water on "a few Hines or
lemons Walking is. or course, less tire
some along the beach than elsewhere, but
fresh water rs scarce. The pedestrian
who has good many miles to cover does
not permit this to bother him, however
He fills his pockets with cItric acid in the
shape OF the fruit / have mentioned and
gets along famousy."
The times., 1898-07-28
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

American soldiers are better fed than
any other soldiers in the world. Statis-
tics on file at the commissary generals
office prove this Beef has always been
an important article of diet to the
soldiers OF this country. as well as to
English soldiers, but never in Amer
ican history has beef been so wildly
distributed, and in such excellent
condition as at present. The army
in Manila, which will soon number
20010 men, is eating beef every day that
equals ard probably excels in quality the
beef furnished to firct-class hotels in this
country; and Manila is under a tropical
sun, nearly seven thousand miles from
San Francisco THE refrigerated beef
for soldiers at Manila said Commissary
General Eagan. comes from Sidney.
Australia. Is is the only portion of sup
plies for the commissary department that
is not furnished from this country. 1t
nearly broke my heart to let the con-
tract for beef to the Australians. / have
been surrounded by agents representing
foreign canned goods and foreign pro-
ducts They had the tables in my office
piled high with samples. Some of them
brought me condensed foods. claiming
that a chunk as big as my little finger
could sustain a soldier for three days
turned them all away. Enough is pro-
duced on American soil and sold by
American business men to feed the Of
fcers and soldiers now in the field" Gen.
Eagan has not received the bill for
the beef that goes TO Manila yet, and is
unable to state exactly what the total
cost will be. although he knows pretty
nearly. Refrigerated beef is luxury
that was unknown to soldiers of the
civil war. 1t is furnished regularly. not
only to the soldiers in the American
camps, but to those in Cuba. The re-
friserated beef for Cuba and Porto Rico
costs the Government 9.37 cents a pound
The times., 1898-07-28

Miss Flora B. Cabell, of Capitol Hill.
accompanied by Miss Lucy Kerrick, left
yesterday for a tour among the Virginia
springs. They will return about Septem-
ber 10.
The times., 1898-07-28

Miss Mamie Gladding, of Philadelphia.
is visiting the city for few days as the
guest of her friend. Miss Alice Love Fer
guson. at the Virginia.
The times., 1898-07-28
4 Thursday. Friday and Satl

evenings and Saturday matinee. Vincent
WaIlace's most melodious chef d'oeuvre
Mariana" viii be given. with this cast:
The times., 1898-07-28

Miss Mary Power left yesterday for
two months trip 20 the Yellowstone Park
and other interesting points. after which
she VIII visit her uncle Major AIcCauley.
at Fort Missoula, Montana.
The times., 1898-07-28

Mr. and Mrs B. L. Nevins entertained
the Margaret E. Platt W on Tuesday
evening, when business was combined
pleasantly with music. games and re-
freshments. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs B. l. Nevins, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Ison. Mr. and Mrs. S. Carr, ir., the
Misses Carrie Fuller. Elsie Parkersoa,
Cara Parkerson. Edith MoXley, Lillian
Moxley. Hattie Yost. Jessie King, Emma
Harr. Annie Nevins, Ella Lamb, Lizzie
WiNiams, Rosa Meacham, Nellie Yates
and Nav Kraft
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Grand Belt Sale.

Monday we will sell 35c' white kid belts,
canvas lined, with stitched buckle, only .15c
Elegant leather belts, with fine purse at
tached, worth 35c, only.
The new English fancy figured belts,
regular price soc, only
THE NEW SASH BELT.
With jeweled buckles, only $3.50; regular
price $500.
$500 silk sashes only.....................9Sc
THE WORLD FOR 25C.
We will sell one thousand globes Of the
world, showing all the important cities,
ETC., OF the world, climate, distances, ETC.,
for 25c; regular price $1.0O.
SOUVENIRS OF THE EXPOSITION.
The only house in the city carrying a
complete line of Trans Mississippi souvenirs,
official photographs, either in book form or
mounted on e~asels, beautiful puff boxes,
trays, cologne bottles, brushes, ETC., etc, all
appropriately engraved, at....15 to SOC each
Moire silk ribbons, regular price sc and &c,
on sale at, per yard. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Flannels and Blankets.

Colored silk embroidered f%annels at 25c
yard.
White silk embroidered flannel at 49c' 59c'
Csc, 75c and Soc yard,
Ramona feeced flannel at Toe yard.
Light colored shifting flannel, at 25c
yard.
Shaker flannel at srsc, Sc, 61ac, Sc and lOc
yard,
Cotton flannel aye, &c, &c and Sc yard.
ia gray blankets at Use, Sl,25 and sl'So
a pair,
Cotton heeced blankets at soc and 49c a
pair,
Bed comforts 4Sc, 75c. S5c, s1,OO, sl25 and
$3.50 each.
CHEVlOT SHIFTING
We have the largest stock Of colored
shirt!ng-stripes, checks and figured grade
ut &c, 61ac, sac and lOc yard.
Headquarters in White Bed Spreads,
Great variety TO pick ~from-fringed or
plain hemmed white of color-crocheted and
marseilles satin spreads, etc. We show the
best spread for $l.0O-you will find in the
city. Notice our csc and use bed spreads
on sale Monday, Ask to see the $500
fringed spread-then compare them and
you will always buy your spread at
Haydsas.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Great Special Sale on
Mems
Furnishing Goods.

Mems black and brown sox, worth 15c, at
sc.
Mems fine percale and madras shirts, in
all the newest styles and patterns, worth
$1.25, at SOC.
Mems fine suspenders in all styles. worth
SOC and 75c, at 15c.
Mems leather belts in all the new shades,
regular soc belts, at 25c.
Boys belts, worth Csc, at sc.
Mems band, bows and string ties, worth
Csc, at sc.
Mems four-in-hand and neckties, regular
SOC values, at 25c.
Mems handkerchiefs, in plain white and
fancy c%olors, worth Csc, at DC.
Mems balbriggan shirts and drawers, In
plain and fancy %colors, worth SOC, at 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Selling Summer
Millinery
Below Cost.

The most stylish creations in Millinery
on special sale at cut prices owing to the
lateness OF the season.
An elegant line of swell Sailors, the very
newest things on special sale. A grand dis
play OF Flowers and Trimmings all at re-
duced prices-less than half,
Children's Hats and babies Caps at very
low prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
JeWeIry Department.
Ec1AL SALE FOR THIS WEEK.

Ladies' and gents gold filled watches,
warranted to wear Is years, fine Elgin or
Waltham works.. ............",.,$S,95
Apiece quadruple plated tea sets, dessert
size, consisting OF tea pot, sugar, spooner
and creamer; regular $500 set; only one
set to a customer; sale price. ........$1.9
Thousands OF souvenir spoons, in sterling
silver and plated ........ ............. 25c up
500 sterling silver buttonhooks and files,
regular 81 90 articles, go at........ .35c each
Genuine Hungarian opal rings, solid gold,
FIVE stones set in circle; regular value, $500;
sale price ........ 81. 9S
Solid gold baby's ring .............1 3c each
Sterling silver thimbles, ,...... .15c each
Rogers Bros. 1s47 knives or forks, for set
First class nickle alarm clocks. A.. . 55c each
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Sheet Music.

Hits of the day |. sheet music published
at from Acc, SOC to 75c per copy we sell at
10c, Bryan's Good Luck March, Transmits
sissippi Two-Step, Omaha Guards Waltz,
Under the Double Eagle: Flatterer, by
Chammade; Scarf Dance, by Chammade;
Schubert's Serenade. Simple Confession,
Traumeri; Chase Internal, by Knolling;
Pilgrim Chorus, La Czarina Largo, Old Folks
at Home, Old Oaken Bucket, My Old Ken
lucky Home, Valse styrienne, Melody in f,
Intermezzo from Cayalleria Rusticana and
thousands of others. Call or send for com
plete catalogues, which are free. We carry
everything in the very latest music to be
had.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Cotton Dress Goods
Section.
Grand Bargain Carnival
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,.

pTdnI SitliiNai
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
MERIT AND SPECIAL PRICES
COMBINED.
2S-inch double fold novelty and checked
Dire goods, per yard .............". 1Oc
S0-ihch dress sateen, black grounds,
colored figures, per yard .......... TIC
29-inch fast black %sateen, henrietta
finish, per yard ................ &c
Simpsons black and white %calicos, per
yard 4Ac
SIMPSONS Silver Grey calicos, yard. 4Ac
S6-inch p~ercales, in light colors, shirt
ing stripes and SINAI. figures, stand
ard quality and fast c%olors, yard. 5&c
New fall styles 29-inch double fold
novelty cotton dress goods, styles
copied from the leading wooden
.loths, per yard loo
4O-inch Scotch lawns, in small, even
checks and stripes, per yard.......... sac
33-inch imported organizes, choice de-
signs. closing price, per yard...,.... loo
32-inch twilled, soft finished printed
p~ercales, per yard ...,...,......'.' loc
Checked grass linens, 80 inches wide; a
15c cloth, closing price,..........''. 1Hac
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Big Carpet Specials.

Five foot Reversible Brussels Rug, new
and handsome patterns .......".... Csc
30-inch Smyrna Rugs SIPS
Reversible Brussels Art Squares, 9xl2
teet, at W
Big cut in price on all the best qualities
OF Jap Mating.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Special Sale on
ladies'
Furnishing Goods,

Ladies' fine ribbed vests, worth 25c, 10c.
Ladies' fine ribbed vests, worth 35c, at
12lac.
Ladies' black and brown hose full seam
less and warranted fast colors, worth 25c,
at 12kc.
Children's bicycle hose, with double knee
and heel and toe, worth csc, at 12hc.
Boys waists, worth SOC, at Csc.
Ladies' summer corsets at Csc, SOC and
SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
1SC and Csc sale

csc Golden Rio coffee, per pound ......
l dozen fancy Messina lemons ........
2 cans salmon for
Mackerel in tomato sauce, large cans.
2 cans cove oysters for .,..............
10 bars Armour's laundry soap ........
10 bars any brand laundry soap ......
White Paris or Hoe Cake soap, IL for
Chicken, vegetable. tomato, etc, soups,
one can makes 8 quarts, 2 cam for.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
NJ eats and Lard.

No. ! Hams. sugar cured .......... SIC
Good Salt Pork SIC
Picnic Hams, per can ............... &c
Cottage Hams Sc
3-pound pals Lard, any brand ........ 23c
Short Ribs corned beef .......,,..,.. SC
German Summer Sausage ............ 10c
5-pound pals Lard, any brand .,.... CSC
Picked Pigs Feet .,.......... ...... 4hc
No. l Sugar Cured Bacon .......... Shc
l0-pound pals Lard, any brand .,.... 75c
Choicest Picked Pig Pork ...,........ sc
Weiner Sausage ...."......."".... TIC
New England cooked ham ,......... SIC
Roast Beef, per can ..........,.... l5c
Potted Ham, per can ,............. &c
Rex Vienna Sausage, per can ,...,... lOc
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
China Dept.
Flour. Coffee and Tea,

Fancy Patent Minnesota xxx.
Jersey Cream, etc, only s1.25 sack.
Choice Santos coffee only 10c.
Golden Rio coffee only 15c.
Old Gov. Java and Mocha worth zoe, only
25c.
Basket fired Japan Tea SOc.
Sun dried Japan-English Breakfast
oolong and Young Hyson only 35c.
Fancy Ceylon Blend for Ice Tea. only 29c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Hat Sale.

The biggest sacrifice sale on straw hats
ever inaugurated in the city. Must be sold
regardless of cost. Straw hats will be sold
at sc, 10c, 15c, Csc, 35c and soc, These are
worth twice the money, but must be sold
at once. The most complete line OF soft
and stiff hats in the city at lowest prices.
You can convince yourself by giving US a
call.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Special Prices in
White Goods Dept.

20 pc nalhsooh at
80 pc. Victoria lawn sc
l5c quality India linen at.,.,.......9 sc I'd
40-in black India linen, guaranteed fast
10 pc. 4O-in sheer apron lawn. 25c quality,
at.......... .............., ..,.....124c yd