davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
HOW IT WOULD LOOK.

MI. Bryan pretends to be well sat
isfied with the result OF the recent
elections. But 1t is only another in
stance Of a drowning man grabbing
at straws. II he had ordinary
shrewdnessand was not so wrapped
up in his own importance he would
read In the result the sober and right
eous verdict OF the American people
as regards his candidacy for presi-
dent next year. But aside from his
self-esteem Bryan is bucolic rather
than cosmopolitan. He Is a sort OF
q political fungus OF rural develop
ment. His vision and experience Is
not wide, hence he may innocently be-
lieve he Ia strong when some OF his
own ardent admirers and well-wlsh-
ers can read the signs with more
than prophetic accuracy. Thirteen
states voted for various officers at
the recent elections, and as 1t Is gen.
orally conceded the Republicans lose
more votes In off years than the DEM
ocrats, the result gives very little en-
couragement for Bryan in the cleo
toral college. Here is the sho wing:
FOR M'KINLEY.
Electoral Vote.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

An order has been promulgated by
the postmaster general extending the
domestic postage rates OF the United
States to the Philippines. The sub.
ject was discussed at the cabinet
meeting recently and the order agreed
upon. With the issuance OF this or.
der all the possessions OF the United
States now have regular domestic
rates with the exception OF Hawaii.
Those islands would have been in
cluded In the order were II notfort the
fact that the president Is withoutau-
thority In the premises. When Ha-
wall was annexed congress stipulat-
ed that the laws OF the country
should remain in force. 1t Is expect.
ed, however, that an effort Will be
made at the next session OF congress
to have remedial legislation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

Richard Croker. the corrupt Tam
many boss, speaking OF Democratic
Issues next year, among other things
said:
Anti-imperialism will be heard
palmer than all Others. It will be
the biggest issue and the best help to
the party. After that, | believe. will
come opposition to trusts. which are
becoming more numerous and more
dangerous every day the Republican
party remains In power. These is-
sues, ! think. will go ahead Of the
money question. don't believe the
party will consent again to be abso-
lutely committed to the ratio OF l6
to /.
Here again the wish Is father to the
thought. II this willy boss could
only get away from that 'steen to
one issue he would feel more securein
New York city plumber and might
possibly save the state to the great
unwashed. Silver is q skeletonin the
closet to- Croker.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

Then there Ia Maryland, n state the
Republicans carried by $1,000 In '96.
This was an off year In Maryland
without q doubt. In fact, 1t looks as
II 1t was oil off with the administra-
ton In that Saskatchewan Chron-
iele.
Ii that so! Well, you should ex.
plain to your readers that the night
In Maryland vas made exclusively
ON state issues; that the Chicago
platform and FREE silver wereignored'
that the Democratic candidate fol
governor was the much-hated gold
bug and president OF a bank. Three
years ago the Democratic editor who
would rejoice yer the election OF O
"~goldbug" would have been In very
bad odor In Montana. for no abuse
was vile enough for gold Democrats
then. But any old thing goes now
that wears the Democratic brand
Such ia consistency.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

In Germany one man in 2l3 goesto
college; in Scotland one in $50; in the
United States, one in 1000; and in
England, one in 5000.
Mrs. "Jeb" Stuart, widow of the con-
federate cavalry commander, has just
resigned the principalship of the vir-
ginia female institute, the diocesan
school of two dioceses. She has occu-
pied the position for many years.
In the last congress the University
of Michigan had one alumnus (Cush-
ing X. Davis in the senate and ID in the
house. The Fifty7sxth congress will
add to this number Senators Quarles
and McCumber and two new repre-
sentatives.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

Bozeman Chronicle: Newspaper
men in Montana will regret to lose
Charles s. Fell, who departed for Ia
coma today. Mr.. Fell vas known
throughout the west as q model man
for the business end OF a newspaper
OF whatever kind. His future suc-
cesses will be watched with interest.
The Chronicle joins with a host of
friends in wishing him G%odspeed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
Total for Bryan.

Total Tor bryan o.
Majority for Mckinley. III.
There Is not a state In the Republi.
can list, save perhaps Kentucky, that
cannot be safely counted on for Nc
Kinley next year, while there is no
certainty OF the Democrats carrying
Maryland on national Issues. Surely
IL Mr.. Bryan and his party can ex.
tract any comfort out Of the lowing
they should not be denied the sweet
delusion. But there are rumblings o.
dissatisfaction already. Keen poll
ticians In the party say they are not
willing to invite defeat for the pur
pose OF satisfying Mr.. Bryan's am
bitlon. This feeling Is growing. ant
In all probability Mr.. Bryan will en-
counter greater obstacles In bis road
to the presidency from his own party
than he did In 1896.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

Judge George Clark OF Texas Is one
of the latest to renounce Bryan and
his anti-expanslonI ideas. The Judge
says the Republicans have appropri-
ated every J~effersonian tenet, while
modern Democracy has wandered
away from his teachings on theques-
ton Of expansion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

1t is said John r. Mclean spent
$500, 900 in the Ohio campaign. That
amount would hardly prove ample
pocket change for Marcus DAILY and
w. A. Clark In a hotly contested elec-
tion. Yet 1t Is big money to pay out
for nothing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

The expansion sentiment is grow.
ing rapidly in the south. That re.
gion will not be solid for Bryan next
year If he presses imperialism" to
the front.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
Coal. Coal.

Leave orders for coal at Bertrand
& Laux. $500 per ton, delivered to
any part Of the town.
HENRY KUHEs.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

Whether Its name will be Lady
smith or Dennis depends upon the
swiftness of Gen. Butler in going to
the rescue.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

Thanksgiving day occurs this year Nov. 30
the last day. Are you going to entertain? Just
drop in and look at something we can show
you in the line of menu cards.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

The Montana Democracy will have
a hard time getting together next
year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

Col. Bryan is still the Theological
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation in l900.-Globe-D Democrat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
fergus County Areaa.

LEwISTowN, MONT. Nov. %, '99.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

That operates it's trains on the ia.
nous block system between the
Twin Cities, Milwaukee and Chi
cago;
That lights its trains by electricity
throughout;
That Uses the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp;
That runs four splendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from
st. Paul and Minneapolis through
to Chicago via Milwaukee;
And that road ia the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
1t also operates steam-heated vesti-
buled trains, carrying the latest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. library
buffet smoking cars, and palace
drawing-room sleepers.
Parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining car serv-
ice.
For lowest rates to any point in the
United States, Canada or Mexico
apply to ticket agents, or ad-
dress
j. T. CONLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
st. Paul, MINI.
NoTE.-Elegantly equipped trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolis
through to Peoria, st. Louis and
Kansas CITY daily.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
FOUGHT WITH 4 MAD STEER
A SLAUGHTER-HO HOUSE EMPLOYEES SINGLE
HANDED CONTEST ENDED IN VIC
TORY FOR THE MAN.

For an hour more last Tuesday John kuhn,
helper in Aaron & Aaron's slaughter-house fought
to overcome a wild Western steer, which. goaded
TO a frenzy by the smell of blood and by desire
for freedom was dangerous as a bull carefully
prepared for a Spanish bullhght. Kuhn fought
with the animal first I'm large PEN loO feet long,
then In a refrigerating room only twenty teet
square and then again in smaller saughter-roofIi
In which the and tho steer played tag over
five four-foot partitions. 49,.
Failing In an attempt TO asso NE animai. huDn i
finally killed him with lucky blow from pole
axe - -
All the trouble was caused BY frozen rope,
which broke and loosened a big three-year-old
steer tust as Kuhn was about to Kill him In the
usual way All OF the other employees rushed nadly
for n place OF safety, while Kuhn calmly prepared
10 capture the animal, which attempted TO take
revenge on his would-be slayer. 49,,
Kuhn drove the into small refrlgeratlng
room where after lodging around stanchions tor
twenty minutes, a rope was thrown over the am
mars head No sooner had Kuhn dragged the
steer out OF the room than the rope parted 1hen
the animal took refuge In the smaller slaughter
pen and a series OF exciting hurdle races began.
AT last a pole axe ended the career OF the hvey
animal A.. ,,t,,,
kuhn's companions were astonished at 'he as'"''
and pluck which he displayed
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

temporary injunction was issued yesterday for
bidding the Pelican Athletic Club from using its
building at Sixty-fifh-st. and Third-ave. Commis-
sioner John Guilfoyle had served notice on the
club that the building has not enough exits; that
the aises are too narrow and that the chairs must
be fastened together in lots of six al least Several
boxing matches that were on the bill for last night
were called off.
New-York will be held tomorrow evening at the
building. No. 1875 Montague-st. musical enter
tainment has been prepared
The Booth Dramatic society, has passed appro,
pirate resolutions in memory Of F. W. Lester VINO
was chairman OF the society's reception committee
The society will attend the funeral at o'clock this
afternoon. .
large number of the faithful bid Hugh Nc
Laughlin goodby at No 8 WiOughby st yesterday.
MIR MCLAUGHLIN and his family will leave town on
Monday, and will stay two months IN Merritt Fla
The Flatbush branch Of the Brooklyn Public LII
brary Will be opened on about February 10 at
No 5 Caton-ave.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
CARPETS.
EOp MONDAY ONLY.

large line Of Smiths Administer Carpets all
in now designs and colorings, regular pi'Oe
81 TO- our price 70c. per yard
no not miss this opportunity to purchase
.,,,,+ ~. tbis well-known make at price lower
than ever quoted.
40 natterns OF Extra Superior All Wool In
grain CARPETS. regular price roc: for Monday
only 54c. per yard
zoo Moouette Rugs. 1Sx?6 inches. regular price
05c; while they last Csc. each
r,no,orr, SPECIAL at 35c a square yard,
large line Of good patterns.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
TOILET.
Great Reduction Sale In Toilet Articles Prior
to Our Inventory.

Fine Grade Imported Celluloid Combs. regular
price l5c.: clearing at 1Oc.
Ceulod Soap Boxes. regular price lSo'
clearing at 12c.
Superior Quality Imported Face Powder, res
uar price e5c clearing al lOc.
Superior Quality Rose and Cucumber Jehy'
regular price * CLEARING at l2c.
Pure Olive Oil Complexion Soap t3 cakes IN .
box. regular 19c; clearing at lOc.
Imported Monsons savon Essence Bouauet
Soap. regular 3Jc.; learing al loc.
Monson's Savon a La Rose Soap, regular price
35c.; clearing at lie.
Monson's Savon Carmen Sylvia Soap. regular
price 45c.; clearing at DC.
Wool Soap q cakes In box, clearing at iOo.
a box.
seidlitz Powders, poe. grade; for this sale
only AT 12c
Chemically Pure Glycerine. for medicinal ane
toilet use. regular price 35c.; clearing az iVc'
Fine Grade Imported Perfume Atonise's
regular price J0c to $500 clearing price /"
Doc. to S1.OO.
Imported Glass Pun Boxes. regular price 10
to 81. 90; clearing prices 4Sc. and 6oc.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
MADE INSANE BY FEVER.
KOsLICK ESCAPED SPANISH BULLETS. BUT
WAS CONQUERED BY TYPHOID

WAS CONQt Erred ~ Ilitoib
Frank Kosllck did not complete the sacrifice he
made to his country when he went up the hill at
San Juan As n result Of the severity OF the Sant-
ago campaign he is confined in the ward Tor
the insane in ST. Marys Hospital. Kos'ick Is TWEEN
ty-sx years old. ard his parents live In West Or
ange. y. ]. He Is six feet two inches tall. and was
OF the largest men in the 2lst Artillery when
the war broke out lie for years In the 2lst
Infantry. of the Regular Army, and had served MS
time just proyiO ls to the declaration OF war.
The sound OF the bugles aroused his martial
spirit while he was working In hat factory, ana
he enlisted in the 9th Artillery. He behaved IN q
manly fashion Santiago. and. while he escaped
Spanish bullets. he fell victim TO TYPHOID teyer,
His disease aggravated by the journey on n
transport to Montauk Point. From there he was
shipped st. Mary's Hospital early In October.
He has been under treatment I'm the hospital ever
since. &,
AS his physical health has improved his mind
has given way The circumstances or war are
obliterated from his mind. and he imagln he Is
still doing camp duty He PAGES his sickroom as
II sentry duty. calling Halt" to every on one
who comes In. DR. Gaynor, the house physician,
has little hope of restoring his mental balance.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15

Look at our Scotch Zephyrs, whole
counter full here-you'll find modest little
checks, the tnest OF stripes, large pladS and
soft and stylish line in all color-effects. The
materials are almost as sheer as japanese
silk, while there's far more wear IN one OF
them. At the price Of 25c. yard one oil
these zephvrs is more economical than the
Japanese silk.
What wealth OF waist and dreSS-prettl-
ness mere is in our fine American glnghamS.
In the dainty stripes and checks they show
up their rarest beauty, while the soft toned
plaids claim hardly less AT i2hc. yard
they are remarkably low priced.
Irish Dmlties, mostly in stripes but
such pretty stripes. There are also dainty
figurings and polka dot effects tiny dots
and bold bars Plnks, blues, lavenders,
navvs and black and whites form the variety
of colorings, 22c. yard.
First foor. rear
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15

Those stylish wets, or what have been
called printed piques (of domestic make),
were never so pretty at such low figures.
l7hc. yard for this material, heavy enough
TO pattern and hang gracefully. They are
mostly in stripes and polka dots, with a
few figures 1t also comes in plain white
and solid colors
Irish Linen Lawns, the fabric that wears
and never goes out OF fashion as long as
you have it, because il is always as good
as the day you bought it, In the pretty
blue and whites, pink and whites, lavender
and whites and so forth, at 25c. yard.
Our American Dimities are quite as
pretty as their Irish cousins. though they
may not wear quite as long. But some
people prefer to have new gowns often,
buying less expensive ones. These dim
tiles are extremely dainty and sheer, COM
inc in pretty figures and lace stripe effects.
And they are only l2hc. yard
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
SILKS.
SURPRISING BARGAINS.

Black Satin Brocade Silks. that were $Zoo p~
yard. $1.20.
Black Brocade Silks, that were 81. 20 70 S1's~
0Sc.
Black Brocade Silks. satin figure, were -
and 79c. choice at 19c.
Black Taffeta silk, made in Italy, veSy 80
perior grade at GOc.
Black SILK and Wool Poplin, worth SLOQ
zoe.
j. ~ Stearns' Celebrated Satin Duchesse ss
special prices: wonderful values at Soc, 0Sc.,
SI.1O, S1.2J and $1.5O.
Changeable Taffeta Silks 40c.
Fancy Check Taffeta Silks 60c.
$1.OO and $125 quality Plaid Silks. SOC
Evening shades. Satin Brocades, 60c.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
DEATH or THE REV. BROTHER TATTAN.

The Rev Brother Tatan. who was otherwise
known as Armeas Farren, died on Friday at 81
Jamess Academy. Brooklyn. For forty years
he had been a member of the order Of Christian
Brothers He was born In Mobill Donegal, Ireland,
about seventy years ago. He came to America IN
the early foriies and received his education In the
parochial schools He became a Christian Brother
at the age OF twenty-five years. and entered me
reaching was in Calvert Hall Academy. Baltimore
In 1856 he was appointed principal of St. Gabriel s
Academy New-I ork and eleven years later was
appoInted principal of St. James's Academy, in
brooklyn The funeral will be held at 81 Jamess
ro-Cathedral tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock,
and the burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
FRAMES.
Great Reduction In Photograph Frames.

Fine Imported Satin Photograph Frames A.
sorted colors. regular price SOC and isc; clear
ing price at 1Oc and 2Jc
Double Leatherette Frames. regular price
4Sc clearing price Zoe.
French Bronze Frames. cabinet sze resu's'
price 9Sc: clearing at fSc.
Brass Photograph Frames. regular price 49,
clearing price zoe.
Celluloid Miniatures. various designs. resui"
price 30c: clearing az 19c.
Wooden Back Hand Mirrors. regular price o'~
and ISc clearing at Zoe. and 2Sc.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
FTREUEN WILL HAVE TO WAIT.
MEDALS COULD NOT BE RECEIVED BIZ
CAUSE FULLY DID NOT KNOW THE
FORMALITlES.

The Volunteer Life Saving Corps OF New-York
had made arrangements yesterday to give medals
to three brave Brooklyn hremen. The men were
present receive the medals. but Deputy Chief
James H. Tully sent word that the presentation
would have to be postponed indefinitely. as he did
not exactly know the formalities of such presen-
tation. ,
Those who are to receive the meals are James
II Kelly who jumped from the freboat DAVID
A. Boody In August In his clothing and rescued
August Lehman and James Burns and Arthur Nc.
Shefferey who on the David A. Boody on October 9
saved the life OF eight year-old James McDuny, OF
No lOl North Eighth-st
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
LOST HIS JOB, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Charles Day forty years old, OF No: 1866 Hudson
ave was before Magistrate Teale yesterday, and
pleaded guilty to the charge OF attempted suicide
He gave as a reason the fact that he had lost his
lob in the Navy Yard. Magistrate Teale ADJOURNED
The prosecution till Monday, and sent policeman
with DAILY TO the Navy Yard 10 see II tney "ou'u
not give him back his job.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
TROOP &C M STERED OUT.

Troop &C. which formed in Brooklyn to take
the place Of Troop when that organization was
mustered into the regular service ceased its exist
cnce last night. About forty troopers, who con-
stitutod all that left OF Troop &C after the
original members OF Troop were transferred back
to their old troop, were mustered out by Captain
B I. Clayton.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
MRS. MLAUGHLIN REFLECTED.

The Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Marys Hcspa
hold its annual meeting yesterday. ahead of the
regular date. for the benefit of Mrs. Hugh NC
uauehl,n The officers elected We're; President t
Mrs Hugh Mclaughlin; Wce-presidents Mrs. Nj
Fitzsimmons and Mrs. William Price; RECORDING
secTetarv Mrs James Shevn, and corresponding
secretary Mrs A. f. o Rourke.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
VELVETS.

A lot OF Velvet Ends. SC, and fOc, each
odd Shades # soc. Velvets. at :oc
snk-faced yelvets, good shades, worth Civ"
59c.
81 - grade SILK Velvet. all shades %i.Vv
SllO grade SILK velvsts. all shades, %i'@"'
Velutina Boulevard Velvet and Vel-'el
shades. specially good grade, Toe
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
BISHOP WDONNELL Not on THE TRATE

report was current yesterday that Bishop Nc
Donnell, OF Brooklyn. had sailed for Europe on
the Trave, which left port yesterday. AT the
diocesan residence in Brooklyn It said that
there was no tru,h In the story. II was learned
Yesterday that thh proposed meeting Of the Aneri-
Bishops In Rome would not take place until the
fall
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
CONTEST OVER Az INSURANCE FUNL

Justice Maddox yesterday issued an injunction In
the Supreme Court temporarily restraining the
Bankers Life Insurance Company from seduestrat-
ing reserve fund of ss2 600. An order to show why
the Injunction should not he made permanent mas
been made returnable on January IS -
The insurance company wishes the 3szWo 3szat IN lts
reserve fund to cover all It's policies The state
Insurance Department. however, has directed that
the money shall cover only the policies known az
''C,lass A I" The Injunction obtained TO prevent
the directors from carrying out the orders OF the
Insurance Department.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
ROOSEVELT TO REVIEW THE 23D.

Governor Roosevelt has promised TO reVie" 'he
oad Regiment In ITS armory In Bedford-ave.. next
Friday evening Some time ago he promised Colo
mel Alexis c. Smith that the 23d Regiment would
be the first National Guard organization whicnn
he would review This promise he gave by way OF
his annrecaton OF the attitude toward enlistment
taken by the regiment at the outbreak OF the wal
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
COL. PARTRIDGE RESIGNS AN OFFICE

Colonel John n. Partridge. the newly appointed
State Superintendent Of Public Works, has sent III
his resignation president OF tho Long lsiand
Good Roads Association giving as a reason that
on account OF his new public duties he will be un-
able TO give the necessary time to the ofice he
has promised however, TO retain MS place as d
memoer Of the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
OUTING FLANNELS.

$50 pieces OF Good outing Flannel &c.
New styles of Night Robe Outing Flannel
6l2c.
New styles just arrived. in Teazledown Wool
finish outing Flannel. Dc
Cotton Eiderdown. double face. Sc.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
SKIRTS.

Black Sateen Skirts, umbrella ruhes WIN
cord and braid effect, 97c and SI.<o.
Special values in Domestic and imported six
Skirts. assorted styles and coiors' T4'oo'
&J.05 and upward
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15

tors of the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company al
which Clinton l., Rossiter was reelected pres-
dent and Timothy (. Williams secretary anu
treasurer and the other officers were also re-
elected President Rossiter said that no action
whatever was taken looking to formal CONSOLE
I.fi
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
WASH FABRICS.
Mil Remnants of Fine Dress Glnghams.

Also Stripe and Check SEERSUCKERS.
lengths up to II yards. olsc.
Best Apron Ginghams. all styles. 0iic.
Short Lengths Of 36-inch Percales, to 10
yards. sac.
24-inch Percales finish print cloth, 41sc.
Printed Organdes and Batiste. excellent floral
styles good value at 19c. 1Oc.
Bates Seersuckers mill remnants, lengths up
to u yards, Sac.
Extra Heavy Cotton Covert Cloth. 1Oc.
New Cotton Dress Goods. styles same as wool
fabric, 121ac.
New Drapery Cretonnes. l5c. grade. at 12isc.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
LACES.

Imitation Torchon. Oriental. Valenciennes and
Fancy Cotton Laces the best bargain OF the
season. at Dc per yard
Another lot OF same goods wide widths with
inserting TO match. 1Oc per yard
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
LEATHER GOODS.
Clearing Sale Prior to Our Inventory

Fine assortment of Card Cases in seal mo-
rocco and monkey skin. regular price 4Sc.;
clearing at 24c.
Fine grade Leather Combination Rocks and
Clasp Books leather lined regular price 4Sc.; ;
clearing at 24c
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15

The washable fabrics this have surpassed our highest ex-
nectaton in Smmev daniness They deua,ssaster-
pieces Looking collection OF these new beauties makes It
rather hard choose representative items The lot SO varied And
remember that Scotch Scotch IRISH when we
mean Irish and domestic when cOuntys beS-no
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
OILCLOTH.

SPECIAL at zoe. a square yard, desiraoie
patterns ~
VIII close out all remnants In the different
qualities at half regular price. THIS Is an
onnortunity to buy good goods at bargain
prices.