davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-14
Terrible Domestic Tragedy.

Dayton, o., July H.-William Seine.
aged As, a millwright, in comfortable
circumstances, in a fit Of jealousy.
gashed his wife's throat terribly with
a razor, chased his daughter with the
bloody weapon, and then cut his own
throat, dying instantly. Sixty stitches
were taken in the wife's throat to close
the wounds inflicted and she may re-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-14
Japan's New Cruiser q Flyer.

Portsmouth, N. H., July H.-With .
new broom tied to the top OF her FORE
mast and japanese flag flying from
her stern the japanese cruiser Kasagi
sailed into Portsmouth harbor after
having made a speed average OF 22k
knots an hour. a quarter OF a knot
above the contract requirement, for q
distance of forty miles.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-14
veuom,nated TO Congress.

Bushnell, Ills, July 1.-THE Repub-
lican convention of the Fifteenth dis
trict renominated Hon. b. T. Marsh OK
warsaw by acclamation.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-14

RACINE WIS., July 13-At $780, this afternoon, Explosion
occurred the iapannng OF the Racine malabe and
wrought IRON iron works. and in instant the large
three story brick structure covering half block was in ames
Sparks set fire to large blocks away belonging to
James Wilson and many and barns caught from
hers Three hundred men were working the building when the
EXPLOSION occurred and those upper jumped
their lives Loss will 100000 The fire under con-
troll at five o'clock 275 out 900 been accounted for
The dead as far as known John Keene Kemp jumped
from Window injured George Case skull acutred Albert Mer
both legs broen John Sgner shoulder broken Chris Pouson
badly injured back legs and many others injured The
eight missing are supposed to be dead.
WASHINGTON July 13-Ths afternoon the department
gave out dispatch Shatr dated Santiago July 13 in
which he reports an interview and half with Tora
sulting in an extension of truce until tomorrow
Shaer told Tora his surrender only would be consdered he
without hope of escape and has right to continue lighting
shater thinks the interview made strong impression Tora
has strong hopes Tora refuses both
and navy will open fire him tomorrow.
Secretary Agr received dispatch from Miles, dated Playa del
Este July 49, saying that the meeting which Shaer Wheel
e and the Spanish general Toa present. the latter claimed
is unable to act without authority from the government but
authorized to withdraw surrender harbor ports
He earnestly requested until receive from
Ibis government The request granted.
On the bulletin giving Miles dispatch thefolowng written
underneath:
"Permsson to withdraw declined by department..
! Signed, R. Az
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-14
Terms ACCEPTED !.
Santiago Surrendered to
Our Forces att 3
O'Clock.

Accepting our Terms in Full.
Spanards Had Proposed to Appoint Com
nissioners. But the Proposal Was il
Declined byaAlger. - 3asasss -
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING NEWS.
GCopvrighted 1898 by American Press Association
WASHINGTON July 14-Santiage surrendered at o'clock
lSpaniards agreed to terms.
MADRID July 1Spansh government cabed Banco order
Toral to resist the bi tier end
WASHINGTON July 14-The Spanish have asked the United
appoint commissioners to confer with their
ers at Santiago arrange for the surrender OF the city
which proposal Shaer Secretary Agr The secretary
and General Corbn with the president after which Shat
ter was notified proposal declined and that nothing
but unconditional and surrender will be considered
Shafter will get the decision within an hour.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
PUBLIC SALES.

March 25-D. B. .NcWillinms, in
BeaIe township, household goods, cat
tie, farm machinery, grain, hay.
Feb. I'D. l. Swartz, Spruce Hill
cattle, hogs, horses, farm implements
Mar. 1S.-Mrs. d. Richesor. Hon.
ey Grove, house goods, farm imple
ments, hc-ees, cattle.
Mar. 10.| T. Armstrong, War
bls, house, cattle, hogs, farm iinple.
ments.
Mar l5-William Showers, Peru
Lack, house goods, cows, young cattle,
farm implements.
Mar. l5.-Geo. NJ. Robson, near
Patterson, horses. COWS, young cattle
and farm implements.
Mar. 17.-Christ Tyson, Walker
township, horses, cattle, hogs, fsrm
implements.
Mar. lev. S. Rice, Spruce Hill
horses, cattle, farm implements.
Jda.. 23.-j. ?. Earnest, Milford
township. horsss. cows, hogs, chick
enc, farm implements.
Mar. 22.-S. S. Beers, Spruc Hi
township, farm implements, aorses
cows, young cattle.
Mar. 24-Cbarles Foltz, Tprbett
township, horses, cows, young cattle
shoats, farm implements.
Mar, William Graybill, in Nc.
Alistervilie, horses, cattle and farm
Implements.
March &C. W. Book, admins
traitor of Martha Book, in Fayette
township, household goods.
March 80. George May, Of Aca
denia, horses. cattle. hogs, farm ma.
chinery, hay corn fodder, and corn.
Feb. 22.-M. w. Swartz, will sell
at public sale, in Fermanagh town
ship, two miles east Of MiAlintown.
horses, COWS and farming imple.
rents.
FL. II. Snyder, Auetioneer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
TAKE NOTICE.

photographs advancing in price.
Take Notice on and after April .1st,
1898. my price for our best Cabinet
Photographs will he 800 per oozer,
until then April lst, L will make and
sell tickets fer these Same photo
graphs for $50 per dozen. 1 have
ordered 5000 of the highest style
cards, priated in gold to supply this
work, our efforts in low priced work
has not been appreciated, therefore
we are obliged to return to our old
price $500 per dozen. Tickets sold
will be good at any time presented,
this Id your latt aud only chaIce to
get high priced work at half price.
Dor'h come IL after the time and say
you didn't see this add, it will be toe
late. Respectfully,
JOSEPH Hess
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
HERTZLER-K AUFFMAN,
WEDDING.

Last Thursday evening, January
9th, the home of MIR. and Mrs.
KurtE Kaufman, near this town, was
the scene of one Of the most impor.
tant events. It was the marriage OF
their daughter Miss Mollie N. Kauff-
mn, and State Senator VIM, Hertz
ler, of Port Royal. The bride. il
genial and popular in q large circle
Of frien Is, and the groom is highly
esteemed, and favorably known
throughout the 31st district that he
represents in the State Senate. Rev
Alfred N. Raven, Ph. B., of the Pres
byterian church ofiiciated. At halfpast
z O'Clock p. NJ, the wedding march
heralded tho coming of the high con
tracing parties.
The maid of honor, Miss Sara
Kaufman, sister of the bride, pre-
ceeded the high contracting parties
into the parlor, where the wedding
took place, with bridesmaids
and ushers. Miss Mary Hertzle,
niece of the groom and James G
Thompson, of afexico, and Miss
Lillian Rainey, aud Frederick w.
Culbertson, Esq, of Lewistown.
Then followed the groom, ald his
best man, Carl F. Espenschade, oi
this place. The bride leaning upon
the arm of her father coming imme
diately after the groom into the par
lor
The house was decorated Will
svsrgreens, flowers and plants.
The bride was the recipient of
many and costly presents.
The marriage of State Senator
Hertzler and Miss Kaufman was The
joining together Of the representa-
tives of two of the largest family con
nections in Juniata county.
A reception followed Immediately
after tho wedding.
An effort was made TO photograph
the wedding party By means OF s
flash light explosion, but with what
success the photographer refused t.
cay.
Elegant refreshments were served
The Senator and his wife left On tn
midnight train for Jacksonville
Florida where they will spend I
week or ten days. They will be a
home at Port Royal, after the It'll
of Februsry, 1898. The .Milfort
township brass band came upon tn
scene and discoursed some of it
finest music, and when the bride anc
groom and fair attendants appeare'
upon the porch, Barny McCahsn thu
leader of the band, wished then
great happiness in behalf Of In
musicians.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02

The letters uncalled for in the
Patterson post Office, for the week
ending January 3lst were for Flor.
ena Richardson, NJ. s. r. Bell, Mr..
Jesse G. Cornelius, j. 8. Perkins, A.
NJ. Alkvetsh
ga cure for love-" quoth the hard
ened cynic:
81 got it at Dr. Hymen's clinic.
Here fool, it is thine: make haste;
don't tarry.
To cure your love you have but to
marry-"
1t is said that people who eat
largely OF celery are seldom troubled
with rheumatism. It is said to drive
out or neutralize uric acid in the
blood by making alkaline blood, and
gout and rheumstmm have no chance
in alkaline blood.
TIRED MOTHERS find help
= In Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives
them pure blood, good appetite and
new and needed STRENcTH.
Mrs. Charles Rhoads, tainted with
surprise and Joy, in church last
Thursday evening, in Reading, Pa,
when her husband walked IN and
seated himself by her side He had
not been inside church with her in
20 years.
The American fleet off the coast
of Cuba, has been increased by the
addition Of several powerful warships
1t is no menace TO Spain, only nav
al dress parade to let the -.Dons see
our nice nava. clothes. Our neigh
bors, the Spxuiards spprscists such
a sight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
SHORTLOCALS.

Wheat sold in Chicago at $1.1O.
J.. S. Sartin, spent Saturday in
town
ii kinds of hardware at McClin-
;c's.
.fsubau L. Aucker, has been visit
ing IN Ohio
Wheat sold in Philadelphia last
Thursdsy at $1.01.
A poet wants to know, "Why Gu
pid," IN daylight, is most stupid.
Monday The last day of the month
cave another installment OF snow.
5Olbs Lard Cans, 80 cents, at Nc
Clinics. Sw.
Hav4 your sale bills printed al
this ofice.
There are Is republican candidate.
for county treasurer in Blair county
! joseph Bits pension has been
Decreased from Sl2 to $l4 month
Samuel i. Tyson, of Mexico, visited
hi, father in Millerstown, tast Sun
Gay
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
oIcH RED BLOOD is the foun.
n dation of good health. That is why
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True
Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The sale Of the real estate of ex.
Sheriff David Fowles, deceased, on
tie 27th ult WAS as follows: The un
divided interest in mountain tract,
sold to DR.. l.. Banks for Sll.O0;
Smsli farm on Mount Pleasant,
Walker township, sold to W. H.
Bossart for S6616 Twenty acres
TIM Der land in Texas Hollow, sold to
W. Bradford .Detrs, for $4,000 The
sale Of mansion farm, in Walker
township bounded By lands OF
SWitzer. Atkinson, j. A. Kaufman
and others, was sdjoarned until
Wednesday, February 1G, 1898, Il,
/ O'Clock. p. us, on the premises.
RoBERT CMEEN,
Administrator of DAVID Fowjes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02

90; Capandaigua, ]53.OO; Erie, 40
Wilkesbarre. 5000; Pittsburg 49,
90; and ct proportunate rates from
other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and full
information apply to ticket agents;
Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway, New
York; or address Geo. W. Boyd. As
sistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphis.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Feb. 1st,
l89S.-Wheat Csc; corn 34c; oats 30c;
i've hens 4 pounds Sc a l.; 2 to 3
pound hens cents a pound; turkeys
1Or; ducks &c; geese Sc; butter ii ID,
25c; eggs II to 1Sc; apples 1926 to
$4.OO; potatoes 68 to 7Sc bushel;
North Carolina lettuce 50 to s. a
barrel; wheat and oats straw $6 a ton.
straight rye straw $3.50; whiskey
$1.19 gallon; beef cattle % IS to
81; lean $3; hogs 81; sheep % to
81 80;
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
FLORIDA.
PersSnally.COnducted Tour
Via PenAsytVAnla Railroad.

The next Pennsylvania Railroad
tour to eksouville, allowing two
weeks in Florids, will leave New
York and Philadelphia by special
train of Pullman Palace Cars Tues
day, February g. Excursion tickets,
including railway. transportation,
Pullman accommodations Zone berth J
and meals en- route in both directions
while travelling on the special train,
will be cold at the following rates:
New York. 5000 Philadelphia 49,.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
MARRIED.:

<Mc MULLEN DARLING. On the 9th
day of January, at East Waterford,
by H. F. Smith, J. p, Mr.. Frank
McMullen and Maggie Darling.
.HooK-CARTER.-Oo the 9th day
of January, at Miff1intown, by J..
Frank Patterson, j. p, Mr.. Charles
W. Hook, Mif1in county, and Miss
Maggie d. Carter, of Juniats county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02


Rev Sir Mortimer. Of The NsthO-
dist church, preached IN the Presby-
teria1 church, ard Rev. Mr.. Raven,
OF the Presbyterian church, preached
in the Methodist church on Sunday
The coming snow on Sunday night
destroyed the moons eclipse Of the
seven sjars-or IL other words, the
eclipse of the Pleiades The snow
clouds eclipsed both neon and stars.
bEREECT and permanent are the
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, be-
cause it makes pure. rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD.
.'irs Stitcher-John give ME a
topic for conversation ut the sewing
circle this afternoon.
johG-Um! How will 'As Ye Sew
So Shall Ye Rip" DO?
American corn took well in foreign
countries las year, as is proven by
the fact, that foreigners bought one
hundred and eighty nine million busi
els Of that kind of grain in the United
States.
This Wednesday is Roman Catholi,
Caodlemas Day-burlesqued by tht
Protestant Christians into Gyount
D. RcsJday. The ground hog has NJ
more to do with It than the man ir
the moon.
AOOD'S Sarsaparilla has over and
us over again proved by its cures,
when al other preparations failed, thai
f Is the One True BLOOD Purifier.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
AESoN 0ERFuI are the cures by
es Hoods Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hoods Sarse
psr;iIa makes PURE BLOOD.

NiEe hundred and nire thousand,
one hundred and seventy FIVE for
ejcrers came to the United States
within the past six months.
>The FowIes farm between this
town and PORT Royal, wes bid to
S4700 on the 18th of January, but
was not sold at that price.
The Tribune Daily, died an honor
able death LAST week. It did not pay
and for that reason wss honorhbty
Withdrawn from the field Of journal
ism.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
GREAT SALES prove'the great
Hoods Sarsaparilla sells because
accomplishes GREAT CURES.

~ wheat sold in New York City
on the 9th inst, last Thursday, at
90 cents, ard en- the same day in
Chicago ct 81 .05.
- Edward Ellis has had two ad-
di5ionpl shops huiit 10 his blacksmith
shor ~ Nainstreet, the old building
not peirE large enough.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
Dr. David kennedyS
EayOritc Remedy
CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH
LIVER TROUElESs

-AhD LIVER INOUEIESs
A good deal of sleighIng was done
last week on small instalment OF
snow.
William J. Jackman' S pension hes
been increased from $l6 to SIT a
month.
Sheep ale said to fatter more
readily after they have been clipped
of their wool.
There was q break in Chicago
wheat price on Monday, the price
dropped to s103.
MlERVCUS Troubles are due to
IN Impoverished blood. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
Forty degrees below zero of cold
set the people of Massachusetts fasv-
ering, last Friday.
Elmer K. Roop, aud Frank Soult,
of L=wistown have bought the Eve
ming Courier of sAast town.
DR.. D. NJ. Crawford, and wife, and
NJ z Crawford, spent a number OF
day5 in Philadelphia last week.
Merchant S,hott's sieish upset q
few evenings ago, aniiu the fall from
the sleigh his right eye Was blacken'
ed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
Z. Gss4VZs5 n&e2nEeGyS
EavGgEEaG kSEs7C0y
CURES AL. k.ENEY. STOMACH

Within the past year the United
States sold one hundred and ten
million b, lels of wheat to people
abroad.
Alien A. Rogers OF the reportorial
staff, of the philadelphia Inquirer,
spent part of last Thursday and FRI
day, in town
when girl gets married she
changes her name to that of her hus-
bard, and after that, oftentimss it is
changed TO Ma.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
SIFPLINrowK, Feb. 2, 1898.

AssYLINToTw GRAIN MARKETS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-02
q. s,avsG M2nZ7GdyS
saaWYsg~Ssg NpHsegGS

J1EN Al E!;s1s : Z SIJ!-Its--F
-~HzN-AEso lEN=S EFCJBiE3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
A Good Drive,
7 Golf women and men say, is
TO- Lundborg's Perfume
Heather of the Links.

ton In two weeks its former employees were IN
want. and had to be fed at soup houses by the
owner of the establishment. yet their wages
were the highest In Ybor City. ~ "a
OF course one thinks Of Carmen wnen ne
enters one Of these cigar iactories an an,a sten,
Some are white and some are black Inc youi'e
white women are often OF great attrac1, ~
the older are nearly all nays TIL ny e ara
between the two classes Is wide. mere al, ai Z
none apparently, who are approaching inloule
age and are at that time Of ife between thiIty
and forty. when American women arr 90 noa
their hest II not at It. There are two expiaha-
tjons for this wide line Of demarcatloh. .i,ens,
of course is the sudden loss OF Sooo TSn;r
among women in tropical coGn1,ees Arain
beauty like the day. has no twlnght. AsaiIi,
marriage is likely to withdraw them from .i.e
factory-at least for few years. Alter . tna,
widowhood. deserton or what NOT orNe' Thav
bend over their tobacco leaves with peaiy
and blank look that is depressing and repu'SiVe'
THE READER AND HIS TASK
In an upper story are the cigarmaKers' anu
,oll,er lot they are The reader is just laying
aside q newspaper. and is taking up noVe'
where he left off yesterday. He sits. Kino
Of jack in the pulpit. on STAND IN the niluu.o
Of one of the long sides OF the ROOM Eaoi.
workman contributes toward his payment ana
ne must strive to meet all tastes Anairs OF tne
day are likely to come first in his programme
then magazines. and finally books His voice Is
loud and coarse. and there is no effort at modu-
lation Three or four hours, with Driet rests
every thirty minutes. are days Work Tor MIN
The manufacturer could we'll afford TO pay MIN
out OF his own pocket. for the men do appre-
ciably better work while he reads than al any
other time. Listening does not interfere with
the highest skill and the quickest work. 1t Is
found When the reader has finished there IS
conversation. and thoughts wander. and the
quality Of the work drops of.
TAMPA IN A TRANSITION STAGE.
Tampa is full Of apologies just now. These
are expressed by one Of It's most active citizens,
Peter o. Knight. lawyer and former Pennsyl-
vanian as follows: I'VE are just In the midst
Of making Tampa a model city. We are laying
sewers and dwelling grades preparatory TO put
ting In pavements Of vitrifed brick. Meanwhile.
Of course, things in bad shape. and II is
lust now that you virtually double our popula-
ton OF course. do not appear at our best,
but just wait and see,
Meanwhile everybody does walt. few
streets are passable one is eXceently paved,
the rest are seas OF sand-deep sand. You wish
you might put on such broad-soled shoes as
workmen wear smoothing out soft asphalt IN
New-York streets: II you are on horseback. you
long for a web-footed stecd who would not SINK
over his hoofs However. as Mr.. knight says
walt and see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
SEVENTH MEN EXPECTANT.
READY TO RESPOND WHEN THE CALL
coMEs-TuE THIRD COMPANY ELECTS
A cAPTAIN-GENERAL TIL
LINGHAST'S PLANS.

LINGHAST'S PLANE
Tho officers and men OF the eth Regiment mann
tain a sturdy silence about the regiment c"a" -,
being ordered out. but they still nope tha' '"e
will come Colonel Appleton is at the aImoly ~.
greater part OF each day. SO as to be ready i a"s
emergency call. The officers are hoidihs '"e
we'll in hand. and can reach them all at an nou'
ro,,co 7, "a understood that 20 per cent have ex-
messed n willingness 10 go. and It Is believed Una,
the regiment can be easily recruited 10 'he Iu''
strength There Is an air OF quiet expectancy 49,
the armory and It Is generally oehe'eo ina
all the preliminary arrangements nave oee" ,"
between the Washington authorities and the Albany
officials the call will come
The only matter OF interest at the eth Regiment
Arn,orv las, evening was the election Of new cap
tain for the Third Company TO HI '"e pa,
made vacant by tho resignation OF '"p'"''
Don Alonzo Pollard, who resigned ior o''.
ness reasons Some members or inc 'een'
aside from the members OF the lh'u ~
many vent to the Armory TO see II 'i'e 'o"s -
pected orders to go to the front had af'Ne.' a. "a
anpeared disappointed that no such ORDERS 10 no.
COMO The vacancy In the Third Company was hheu
nv the election OF Lieutenant John W. McDo"ea
the captaincy Captain McDougal Is Ve'e'a" ave"
tional Guardsman. having joined the JUAN g.,
private in Company I. OF the list Regimen - a.
r,,ary 1865 He received full ana hoho'au'e
charge in February, 1872. and became menDe, y. y.
the Third Company OF the I'm hegifnen, =" - cor.
Tho same year He advanced TO the place OF cor cor
p ne ootoSer 1872 sergeant January 1S , hss.
sergeant February A. ISL, and has o Ts "'''
era Whitney ID YOU'D soGe to
Major-cenerai Roe and go to the from, 10 SI the
places as New-York troops may oe pisrk 70 look
after the welfare OF NewYork troops IN sne ,hs,
n the proposed plan Is carried ono Chattanooga
I'ekeand and Manila il New-York troops are sent SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
SHIRT WAISTS

Sf1lNl WholS
At 75c-Of l1wn, in fine check, in light eolors;
blouse 'front.' pointed yoke and plated back; &C.
taehsble Numbered collar and cuffs
At S1-Dark checked MADRAS made with full pouch
front on bias; pointed yoke ana p'aits IN back;
detachable Numbered collar and cuffs.
At ST. 25-Of pink and white or blue 1nd-white
even check madras; full blouse front on bias;
pointed yoke and plalts in back; YOKE coming over
shoulder in 'front.' detachable laundcred collar and
cuffs
LONG PETTlCOATS
At 5Oe-Of muslin; deep Spanish 'ounee with cu'-
ter Of 4 plaits
At 65c--O eambric; umbrella ruffle OF lawn en-
broidery trimmed
At 75e-Of esmbre; umbrella rufle Of lawn, lace
trimmed
At Sl-Of muslin; umbrella rufle OF lawn, edged
with embroidery and fine plaits. excellent values
COLORED SKIRTS
At 5Oc-Ot figured lawn; deep umbrella ruff'e; very
full
At s5e.-O Roman striped cambria; deep corded
umbrella ruile lined with crInollne.
At 81 25-Of ooIored PLAID sateen.: deep HPan'sh
nounce, with two 'our-ineh ruffles on bottom;
p,nked very wide; French band.