davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
J. J. DALRYMPLE & co.

twelve carloads, about all the tubers
10 sight In Western Oregon and that
he will clean up ulcc profit on them.
Mrs. Lou Smith. OF Portland, came
up today - close up some business
matters. She returns Monday wheL
the famllf move 10 Seattle, where her
son, w " Calklns, has position ~
manager of the Electric Laundry,
/ win q. Miller went hone today
after short visit 30 his grand uncle
VIM Miller, the venerable and well
kno va patriarch called scotch
Miller by his friends. lie has beer
under the weather Tor few days bul
bright sunshine viii bring hlm out
again all right.
Reginald Hidden, the ylonllst, came
up TrOm Portland today lie has q
class at the college of music.
Mrs. g. @. Henline, OF Eugene, h
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Riley
Thomas.
Governor Geer aud daughter, Mrs.
Downing, went 10 Portland today.
Mrs. Il. Breyman was called 90 81
yerIon today by tue Illness OF her sis.
ter Mrs. Robt. skate.
H. NJ. Banson, the Salem grocer
went 10 Portland today ona buslness
trip,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J Sower went to
Portland today % make their home.
! Max Kahn, OF San Francisco,
stopped over at Salem today to visit
his cousins, the Misses Levy.
The anniversary OF Mrs. Jess,
LOoney's birthday Is 20 he celebrated
with a grand dinner parts ut the home
Of Mt aud Mrs, Nod II Looney neal
Jefferson saturday, March u.s. Ther
ls u be reunion Of the family,
when niue OF grandma LOoney's
children viii be present, AS follows.
lex Senator John Il. LoOney, Mrs
Frederick Steiuer, Jesse w. Looney.
Mrs. Ellen Gaines OF Corvallis, Ben
~ Looney Of jefferson, Miss Pauline
LooneY, d. IL. Looney, Senator Nod
IL, l. oney, Mrs. Frances Cornell
Grandma Looney has almost number
less descendants, but none OF then
viii ever surpass her own children, ~
she stiil loves 10 oall them, aud with
lust right eau feel proud OF having
raised iiock wltaout black sheep,
but on the contrary all men aud
women who afo a source 0f pride aud
honor to their county. The only oue
.of the ten children not present ou
thls occasion Is Mrs. Addie Fairhank,
.ot Petaluma, Cal, Sho was at the ola
hou'e several months last summer
but Will Oo missed nevertheless
There Is pf hahly NOT another woman
la the unlted states who has reared
nlafgc family aud enllyes haylng
them all alive, well aud prosperous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
Salem Evnnrelienl Church

The Young Peoples Alliance of the
Chemeketa aud Seventeenth street
clurch, held a very interesting meet.
ing Wednesday evening. After the
usual business a program was rendered
embracing the following Scripture
reading Dy w. A. Ernst; instrumental
$ No, Miss Ma5el Shupp; talk, Rev. n,
Shupp; vocal duett Misses Maud and
May Savage; select reading, Miss
Grace Smith; vocal solo, Mrs. o. G.
llutchins; Bible character, Bert ED
wards; recitation, Miss Mary Hutch
las; selection by quartet consisting OF
Miss Cleayer and Miss Shupp aud the
Messrs. Edwards. Rev, A. Ernst. ~
Portland, presiding elder for the Sa-
lem district will preach 40 the church
this evening. Quarterly conference
viii he held at 2 p, m, Saturday to be
followed by the quarterly meeting
Sunday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
A st. Patnek Wlndow

This Is Saint PatIick's day Ia the
east window OF Lacy's shoe store
The window is carpeted aud hung IN
rich dark green; each shoe is tied
with a neat how of green ribbon; aud
che whole effect is one To gladden. the
heart Of a native Of the Emerald
Isle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17

The tickets Tor the BeGdix concert
cost one dollar because the artists
giving the program are four times as
great as the tWo-bit performers. Can
you stay at home, when Salem Is
honored 10y a visit from the grandest
vlolluist In the United States y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS

bendix Co, Monday March 20
0odowsky, pianist, TUESDAY April ~
stelndel Co, Friday May 20,
Guy oond election. Ttursday
March Do,
Jenny oN0orn il the sopFauo whom
hendlk chose for his company, Theil
Salem date Is Monday, March 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
Char cars eetween PoTtIand and Albnnv.

Comfortable upholstered revolving
chairs, observation ends, attractive
smoking rooms, tirSt class in every
particular, 25 cents Portland 10 Salem.
30 cents Portland 10 Albany. Car on
rear end OF tram. These cars will be
run tdroug hOut the session OF the
leglslhlure' l-l7-td.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
PaGonlEe Homo Indnstrv

Buy your Harness made at Salem
from California Oak tauned leather
by +. II, Shafer 4 Co. l23 state 81.
d x "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
See Our New

Cyram Neck Chains, a5c, SOC aud
16c.
Ladl1s' Bows aud ties, 95c.
Ladies' White Apfuus hnished
Win nice embroidery, e1c
New Nickel belts, the latest
thing. our spflng goods are com
ing in nuw and they Nill De a
revelation 60 you. No Left over
everything new bought from
the largest dry gouds house la the
world. You must nut MISS seeing
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17

Dr Bulls Cough Syrup, the Peoples
friend, has been ia use over dfty years.
~ cures the SeYerest affections of the
throat and lungs; such as, bronchitis,
grippe, larynHitis and incipient con.
sumption, Price only % cents bot
Tie 3l3Bt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17

Max Bendix aud Jenny Osborn al
NJ f. church next Monday night.
Tickets sl.0O at Dearborn's. No extra
ChaTge for reserved sents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
MARION COUNTY MATTERS,
pecords and Orders Entered in the
Various Departments.

peeords and Orders Entered in the
Various Departments.
Business is increasing In all the de-
partments OF the county government
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John NJ. Bigler aud wife to John
Ferguson, lots aud 2, 10 block "B
sayage's addition TO Salem, $1,000.
John Ferguson aud wife to John NJ.
Bigler, lot Sand the WI Of lots . and
9. and east I Of lot I in Garden City
addition to Salem, 81 900.
Chas. Scott, assignee Oregon Land
company, TO John aud X. j. Penn
berton, lot No. II, of Sunnyside Fruit
Farm No. 8, SISl,
WIN. Waldo unmarried, to the Sa-
lem Improvement Co, lots 9and 10.
block 2. Nult's addition to North Sa-
lem, 500,
John Z. Stanley, unmarried, TO j.
Stanley, fractional lot 2, block 2, Of
Geo. II. Jones addition to Salem, s65.
Ernest l.. Brown and wife TO Clyde
A. Browv, l25 acres OF the d. !. c. Of
OF Samuel Brown.
Marguerite Brown and husband, to
Clyde A. Brown, a part Of the Samuel
Brown, die.
Fred Ratz TO Maria Ratz, l4394
acres 10 tSs, and 4w, sale mace
subject 10 a $500 mortgage.
THE PROBATE RECORD
The supreme court has decreed the
instrument OF writing bearing date OF
June 10, 1865, to be the last will anc
testament OF Catherine Darst.
a. n. Bush is made sole executor OI
the Darst estate, the other CO exec
utor, Rev. j. S. White, having died
last July. The estate will now be I'd
mlnistered upon as directed in The
will.
jefferson Myers was appointed
administrator OF the estate oi
A, ID. Risdon. VINO died in November
1889, leaving an estate valued al
$4,000 S. X. Hammer now deceased
was appointed administrator, but hl'
demise neCessitated the appointment
OF a second administrator. The estate
now consists of about $1,000 worth q
property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17

Max Bendix says that Jenny Osborn
Is the best soprano singer la the
States. They appear together on
Monday March Goth, ia Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
Meat Market

The meat market formerly con.
Quoted by Brown n son ln East Salem
mas been rehtled and Will be con-
Quoted hereafter by Baker & Mover.
3-li-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
ran CAR UUal FaAr loTs CURE

Laxative brOuO Quinine Tablets
move tue cause that pnduees IA
Grippe The genuine has 4. h IA
ou each Tablet, s5c. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17

A good move would be 10 20 To-
pearoorus aud get reserved seat for
tue heodiX concert next Monday
nigut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
BORN

SAVAGE, Az the home. ia this CITY.
corner OF lllgh aud NH stSeets. at
1880 p m, March l6 1899. To MI.
aud Mrs. Mark savage a daughter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
A Fine SHOW.

Gun and Queenie at Hansen'S
stables, thoroughbred Spanlels with
six puppies. 3-lT-lw-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17

Free seats for the Bendix concert
next NJ inday night, that is, there Is
40 extra charge for reserved seats
The TICKETS cost 81 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
Ready>to>Use

Sheets size siX0o, vide hem, 50n.
Pillow Gases, vide hem, 25o. pr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17

said there might but II would not
amount 10 anything and would be
more than made up from the outside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17

Good seats are still TO be had for the
Bendix-Osborn concert next Monday
night at the NJ, r. Church, Boxsheet
No neaThnTns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
Book Beer

Slitz Book Beer on drought 800 Com.
mercial street, George Neal & Co.
3 10 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17

A yiolinist aud uddler are two
different men. Max RcndIx Is th,
Violinist, aud is a rouuWned musician
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
Willis Bros. & Co
First D,or South Of the Pnslonice
SALEM OREGON.

Standard ra''sra best aad cheapest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-17
TO HOP GROWERS,

Special price on hop twine.
Before buying your twine call and
get our prices.
Wm' Brown 4 Co., salem, Ore, deal
ers ln Hops, Wool, Mohair. Furs and
Hop Growers Supplies. S.3-eoi & W
The times., 1899-05-11
THE HEARST SCHOOL.
Cornerstone to BE Laid mt ST. Al
bans Today.

bans I'Oday.
The cornerstone of the Hearst School
for Girls, at Mount Saint Adams, will be
laid at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon with
impressive ceremonies. The school will
be built on the Episcopal Cathedral foun-
dation, with a fund of S200,000 do
mated by Mrs. Hearst, widow of Senator
Hearst, of California. Mrs. Hearst is a
resident of this city.
The services will be conducted by Bishop
Satteriee, of the diocese of Washington
The Episcopal clergy of the District viii
assist him, and music viii be furnished
by the Marine Band. Those who will take
part in the affair are to assemble at st.
Adams Church, on the Tenleytown Road,
and march to the site of the proposed
school. The Marine Band will be at the
head of the line, and will be followed by
chorus OF one hundred and fifty voices
from the male choirs of different local
Episcopal churches.
After the cornerstone has been laid
Bishop Satterlee will open the services
with an invocation. Addresses will be de-
lfvered by Rev. DR.. George William Doug
las, rector of Grace Church. New York,
and Daniel C. Gilman, President of the
Johns Hopkins University. DR.. Douglas
will represent Mrs. Hearst who is alb
sent from the city. 1t is regarded as very
appropriate that he should represent the
donor, since it was through him that the
school fund was given by Mrs Hearst
He was rector of st. Johns Church, il
this city. several years ago, and it was hi:
| influence that interested Mrs. Hearst in
| the project. The proposed school will fur
nish accommodations for 300 girls, abou
| 100 OF whom will live at the institution.
The times., 1899-05-11
FEW CANDIDATES.
Falling OF in the Applicants to the
Naval Academy.

An almost unprecedented small number
of candidates Will appear for entrance to
Annapolis on the 18th instant, when exam
nations Will begin at the Naval Academy
The failure of Congressman to respond
promptly to designating young men is in
measure responsible for the reduced NUM-
her, but the large classes graduated during
last year for the war service is also an
other cause, as none of the places Of these
men at the academy can be filled until
next year and the year following. when
final examinations will be held.
About one hundred principals and alter
mates are given authority TO take the May
examinations, but this year the number
will scarcely exceed fifty for both classes,
and IL the usual percentage OF reflections
follows not more than one-half will be ad-
mitted. Among the candidates are a num-
ber of boys appointed by the President,
including Osborn Deigan, one of the Mer-
rimacs heroes. Harry Irwin, one OF the
candidates from New York, Is a son OF
May Irwin, the actress. 1t is said that
Mrs. Irwin has for several months been
striving to secure an appointment for her
boy to Annapolis and met with many diff
culties. 1t is understood that Abram S.
Hewett heard of Mrs. Irwin's desire and
used his influence on Congressman Jeffer-
son NJ Levy, who appointed the boy.
Young Irwin is seventeen years Of age and
is said to be a bright yourgster.
The times., 1899-05-11
THE LEE MONUMENT PROJECT.
A Constitution Adopted by the New.
ly Formed Ass0cintiOn.


The Robert E. Lee Monument Associa-
ton, which was organized early this week,
held a well-attended meeting at 1910 G
Street yesterday morning. In the absence
OF Mrs. Florence Vance, President OF the
association. Miss Virginia Miller, one OF
the Vice Presidents, presided. The Secre-
tary, Miss Nina Stevenson, recorded the
minutes of the meeting.
The first and principal business trans
acted was tine adoption of constitution.
This sets forth the objects of the associa-
tiQn, which are to raise funds for design
ing, erecting, and maintaining an edues-
trian monument to the memory of Robert
E. Lee. on Fort Myer Heights overlooking
the city and the old Lee mansion at Ar
lington, nearby. All the white persons
who subscribe 81 to the fund may become
zation Will be controlled by board OF
governors, the members OF which will be
elective officers, including the president.
five vice presidents. corresponding and
a recording secretary. treasurer. and six
other members. These latter will be
named annually by the president.
resolution was adopted directing the
president TO organize the board of COVER
nors at once, in order that no time may be
lost in commencing the work OF the as
sociation. 1t was also agreed TO hold a
mass meeting at the Confederate Veter-
ans Hall, at the corner of Eleventh and
E Streets northwest, next week.
II is probable that Valentine the Rich
mond sculptor will furnish the design.
The times., 1899-05-11
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
DIR. Walters Plea for the Bctterment
of the CoIOred People.

of the Co1Ored People.
The third annual convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the diocese
of Washington was opened yesterday
morning in the parish hall of Trinity
Church, corner Third and Streets north
west. Services began at 10 o'clock, with
the rites of holy communion said by the
Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, ID. D.,
IL. d. After the service the convention
was assembled in the hall, with Bishop
Satterlee presiding. A large number of
the clerical and lay delegates We're pres
ent, and some highly interesting addresses
were made. Among those who spoke was
Bishop Satterlee who dwelt entertainingly
on Brotherhood of Man" At the even
ing session of the convention the subject
under discussion was the pertinent ques-
ton of the mission work of the Episcopal
Church OF this diocese. Ten-minute talks
were heard from various Of the clergy at
tending the convention from adjacent
places in Maryland. The Rev. R. p. Will
| liams presided.
After few Introductory remarks he in
| troduced the Rev. P. NJ. Boyden, of Mont
| gomery county, Md. DR.. Boyden thought
| that the work in his parish had not pro-
gressed satisfactorily. The roads were bad
| during the greater part of the year and
| ance of church. The presence of large
| number of Quakers who had degenerated
| morally was also the cause of considerable
encouragement on his part.
DR.. Boyden was followed by the Rev. o.
n. Waller, colored, who spoke of the mis-
sionary work as affecting his race. An
earnest plea was made that fuller advan-
tages be accorded them, and he felt sure,
he said, that the race question would
solve itself "The negro" he said, lis
| led into the Church only through per-
suasion. 1t seems that the proper work
is not being done in this direction. The
northwest must learn that the south and
| southwest sections of this city cannot be
shaken off. We were in this country be-
| fore the Pilgrim Fathers, and it seems that
| we are here to stay. The problem will
| be solved when we are lifted to a higher
plane, when We are educated, and when the
| Church does her best He concluded by
suggesting that some mission work with
this object in view be established in South
| Washington.
| Other addresses were made by the Rev
DR.. Thomas, of Prince George county, Nd.
and the Rev. Dr. Laroche. of St Mary.
| county, Md, who spoke of the influence o.
| the Catholics in his parish. The repor
| of the Treasurer of the Missionary Com
mittee, the Rev. DR.. John A. Aspinwall
| was then delivered The report was com
| plete. An adjournment was taken unit
l o'clock today. This meeting will ad
| journ at $3.50 O'Clock, and the delegates
| will go to the Cathedral grounds in th
| Tenleytown road, where the cornerston
of Hearst school will be laid
The times., 1899-05-11
LANSBURGH & BRO.
linings.

The following specials cannot
fail to convince you that our
prices are the lowest for Al goods.
&c Brush Skirt Binding, black
and a few colors, all wool, 2Ac
yard.
I2Kc Taffeta, So inches vide,
in gray. browns and red, SIC
yard.
Icc and 121sc Percalines in fast
black, grays, browns, white, red
and yellow, SO inches wide, 6Ac
yard.
25c Galatea Percaline, all the
new shades, 1870 yard.
soc Hairclotk, % inches wide,
black only, guaranteed to be
shrunken, 2Sc yard.
The times., 1899-05-11

A new organization. which tours under
the name of The Broadway Burlesquers,"
will be seen next week at kernan's, thus
bringing the season at that popular house
to within a fortnight OF its close. The
company is said to be made up of attractive
girls and funny comedians, both being sup
piled with a lavish setting in the shape of
special scenery, costumes, and lighting ef-
fects. The usual extravaganza is offered by
the troupe. an original skit, entitled Gay
Monte Carlo" filling this portion of the
bill An extensive olio is also announced,
Smith and Cook, LeClair and Leslie. Ben
nett and Rich, Merritt and Rosella, the
Mitchell Sisters. Dave Lewis. Cohen and
Gardner, and Marie Richmond, contribut-
ing the specialties. Altogether the per-
formance given should be most entertain
ing and will probably be well attended.
An extensive bill Is being carefully pre-
pared for next week at the Bijou, and
while none OF the people to be seen have
yet been given name by John Grieves, it
is promised that the programme will bear
the cognomens of many of the best known
people in vaudeville. Two headliners of
considerable repute are supposed to have
been secured, while the filling in will be
done with excellent people. new musical
melange is now being rehearsed by the
house stock company, and will form nu-
cleus around which Manager Grieves' book
ing agent will build.
The times., 1899-05-11
Robbed the Grave.

startling incident, of which Mr.. John
Oliver, OF Philadelphia, was the subject, is mar
rated by him as follows: II in 4 most
dresdtul condition. Ny skin was almost yellow.
eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in
weaker day by day. Three physicians had given
me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters.' and to my great joy and sur
prise, the first bottle made decided improve
nent. ] continued their for three weeks.
and am now a well man. I know they saved
my life. and robbed the grave of another vic
tim" No should fail to try them. Only
50c., guaranteed. at Henry Evans Drug Store.
e3s st.
The times., 1899-05-11
A Change of Commanders.

Lieutenant Commander Gottlieb Block
linger has been detached from the COM
mand of the cruiser Charleston and or
dered to proceed home to be placed on
waiting orders. He will be succeeded by
Commander Pigman. now at Norfolk. The
Charleston left Kongkong Tuesday for
Aparri.
The times., 1899-05-11
17Hc cents yard.
$3.50 and s. parasoIs, 81. IS.

One hundred ladies' fine change
able Silk Taffeta Parasols. in new
checks. plaids. and brocade effects
hemstitched borders. with Prin-
cess and natural handles, silk
cord and tassel-worth S2.59 and
S3-for one day
At SI.9S each.
The times., 1899-05-11
Sc and IOc torchon lace, Ss,c.
l5c embroideries, 71sc.

An immense lot of cambric. Swiss
and Nainsook embroideries. up 10
6 inches wide-wlth insertings to
match-in an endless choice OF new
patterns-including pretty open
work effscts-worth up to Is cents
a yard-for Z IL cents.
The times., 1899-05-11
Furniture linens. 31Jc.

% pieces OF finest grade OF fur
niture linen-in all the newest and
most pleasing effects-such as sell
everywhere at so cents-for one
days special selling at 80 I-2c yd.
The times., 1899-05-11
The Last May Rail.

The second annual May ball OF the
Terpsichoreans was given last night at the
National Rifles Hall. 1t was the last of
the season, and a decided success was
achieved. Music was furnished by Pitts
Orchestra and dancing continued until
midnight.
The times., 1899-05-11
Deaths in the Army I'm Cuba.

Major General Brooke reported to the
War Department yesterday these deaths
among our troops at Santiago:
Private Joe w. Bradler, Hospital Corps
May 6, abcess of the liver; Corporal Ed
mund T. MacKin, Company L. Fourth
Volunteer Infantry. May Z. consumption.
The times., 1899-05-11
&MnzMaa
"The Dependable Store"
; 922. 924, 926. 92S 7th ST., run
ming through to 7o4-6 ST.
The programme
for today is
Of vitalimportance

for it tells of extraordinary
efforts at value-giving-as
great as any "The Depend
able Store" has yet put forth.
The whole store, from top to
bottom, fairly bristles with
exceptional saving s-ar-
ranged for one days selling
Ito make this the busiest
spot in town.
Sc and l0c torchon lase, ss4c.
Pretty Torchcn iaces. up to
inches wide-with insertirgs to
match-in variety of the most ef-
fective patterns-worth Sc and Ice
yard-for 3 ga cents yard to-
day.
The times., 1899-05-11
THE SOCIAL WORLD
OF WASHINGTON
Miss HALEY and Mr.. Babson
Married Yesterday.
A Belutifnl Ceremony at the Sec
ond Baptist Church.
Tonight Mrs. NycstinShouse viii Re,
ceivc the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.

The reception to be given this evening by
Mrs Westinghouse to the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers will ex-
ceed in brilliancy all other social events
of the spring. Two thousand invitations
have been issued to the visiting body and
local guests, and the erection OF the tenn
porary salon to the Blaine house gives ev-
idence that the splendid affair will not
be marred by crush, despite the large at
tendance.
The times., 1899-05-11

The regent OF the District Of Columbia
requests all chapter officers 10 meet at the
Colonial, II and Fifteenth Streets north
west, this evening at o'clock to consider
the part the Daughters of the American
Revolution Will take in the Peace Jubilee
The times., 1899-05-11
Children drawers Ioc.

Children's good quality muslin
Drawers. worked buttonholes-deep
hem and tucks-sizes from to
years, will go for 10 cents to-
day-and the large sizes from to
13 will be here at u 1-2 cents.
The times., 1899-05-11
The Washington Loan Office,
1924 PA AVE N w

r. Warren Johnson, Manager. for seventeen
wears with H. L. Fulton. Advances made on
personal Property o, all kinds. Correspondence
solicited. An expert will call IL desired. Gold.
Silver. and Diamonds bought and sold Business
strictly confidential ap4-3mos
The times., 1899-05-11
4cc mattings, I9c.

3S rolls Of genuine damask mat
ting. in blue, green. and red effects.
Known as seconds" but every bit
as good as any mating sold.- 40
cents a yard is the regular price.
For one day at
1Oc cents ward
The times., 1899-05-11
l9c cents yard.
lie ribbsns. l1dc

$50 bolts OF fine quality all-sIlk
French Taffeta Ribbons, No. %. in
all shades, including lavender. pa
rine, national and corn blue. tur-
quoise. and white and black. Sold
at lie. yd. regularly. For one day
at