davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

NEW YORK. April 26.-The tone OF the
market for cotton goods is decidedly
arm. Heavy brown sheetings and drili5
are in good request for export al iuI
prices Home demand moderate. iAg NJ
A., az arm nrices. with slight advances
in q few irregular makes. Print clotns
are firm but inactive Bleached cott9Is i ,l
moderate demand at firm prices. fr ll..,s
quiet but very firm. and advances IN IN s' snd
IN. IN, arn, Woollen and worsted dress
goods are re- quiet but steady Mems g S,,,r
s,yorsfed very frm. Woollens quiet silks
ouiet hut tone good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. April eg.


Sales OF new dark loose tobacco ON the
Richmond (NaD breaks to-day. Shock0a
Warehouse sold 3.a45 pounds, Crenshaw's
Warehouse sold 2.2l5 pounds Total. G.1CO
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade today
cutters. . hogsheads. scrap (brighD. ii.
leaf (darlO. II. Tugs dark, p. Total. ii
hogsheads.
The TOBACCO inspector reports to-day.
nspections-Bright. : hogsheads: dark. y
hogsheads and : tierces. Relnspections-
Bright. 81 hogsheads. dark 10 hoesheads
Stonewall. Seabrook's. Old Dominion.
Shockoe, Allegheny. Davenports. Shell
burne's. Vaughan's, Thornton's. Williams
& RehlinEs and Planters tobacco ware.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 2c.-FBOUR-Modcr-
ately active and barely steady.
RYE FLOUR-Steady.
CORNMEAL-Stcady.
RYE-Steady.
BARLEY-Quiet.
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
WHEAT-S steady. No. . red SOC
Options opened easy. and during the early
session ruled weak under bearisn weather
news and short selling a big export
trade in the afternoon, however, alarmed
short interests and prompted a quick
rally. The Close was firm az isc. advance
to &c. net decline. latter on May May
closed at nc, July, iV'sc, September,
VCsoRN-spot firm: No. > 4l%0Hi,c.
Options opened easy with wheat ana re-
covered on big clearances ana eNppil nr~
mand. easing OFF finally under Itaiizin-.
closed barely steady az ~ decline. May
closed at 39ssc.. July closed az ~ &c.
OATs-Spot steady; No. = "2'2c. Op-
tions quiet all day.
BEEF-Stea
CUT MEATS-firm.
LARD-Easy; western stedneu' S0''V
asked Refined steady.
pORK-Dull
BUTTER Steady.
CHDESE-Old weak; new steady.
EGGSISteady.
tOTTON-SE OII@DuI.
PETROLEUM-Duil
ROSHN-Firm.
TURPENTINE-Firm at 4ii20iJc.
RICE-Firm.
TATOHS-Steady.
CABBAGE-Stea
CONGREGATIONS opened steady, un~
changed 10 = points lowed ruled spasmod-
icallv active, with switching the most
prominent feature. fluctuations narrow .
trading largely professional, and news OF
All dissertations too conflicting tO inspire
agcressiveness on the part of either bulls
or bears. spot quiet but steady, closed
steady. unchanged 10 . points lower,
sales. 5000 bags. including May Silhn':
July. 80. Spot conce-Rio steady mild
SI-GAR-Raw firm. Refined firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April aS.-The
American Tobacco Company has pur-
chased the cut tobacco factory OF Frank
and Charles Hernsheim In this city. ~
had already purchased the lroy factory
and will probably purchase anothersfsc-
tory tomorrow. which VIII give II com.
plete control of the tobacco business II
New Orleans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
NA-AL STORES

CHARLESTON. S. c., April 2o.-TUR-
pENTINE-M Market firm at 4lc.' sales
hI RRoesIN-steady and unchanged; sales.
none.
WILMINGTON e. g. G. April P,lr3 %.-s loIl Z
IT'S or TURPbN - T. III a. 7V'-s
4i Re,GsfN@Firm at 95c QSl; receipts. 20
CRUDE TURPENNTINSi E-steady at SlS5
90 40 receipts ~ barrels.
ThRLFirm at $1.O5; receipts. % bar
rolls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
CI1CAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. April ca heavy export
trade and drought complaints to-day
caused "a rally of 1c. in wheat from the
lowest point of an early decline. july
closed a shade higher and May i4c. lower.
Corn and oats both closed shade lower.
Pork, lard and ribs each declined l-c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

Continental Tobacco pfd...... ...... 81
Colorado COLORADO s sou,bern isi pfd. -. so
colorado Southern I'd pfd........... 201s
Pacific Coast ......... minimum. 40
Standard OIL ........ ..'''''''''''.' ssS
BONDS.
United states DDS. reg..-... ........ 100
United states 3's, rcB...... ...s.'... lOc
United states IS, c)up....'' $500. ivoSs
United States new ! s.. Ics, 1850. 10 ,o,l
United states new As, coup........ LOS
,-t.4 ct,t,s cd As rcg........... 112la
United states old IS, coupoh'.-.-... ii"lt
fT-mit.1d States rs. coup...... $500. 1887
District of columbia 5.Oo = ......... III
Alabama (Class ~ ..''.''..-.''.'.. ~
Nlabafn4 U'Iaee lD ......'.-........ llV
.i"Y"-i- ..r,v ........... 100
Atehison ssne a,ae t q ....... '' 80. So
Canaaa Southern DDS ...''. '''''''' ~
Chc.. and Ohio ~ .'''''''''e'''' 20
Cee g.. ana M G' ~ ". consoi 7s...... 1857
C,tttr's,, ana y ". 5. +. Deb. S.. l23
CHICAGO Terminal IS ....'''''''''' w. 10,
l.. ana r. g.. lst. ..'''''''''''' 100 -
Den. and Rio Grande = ...'''''''' ~ 10
Fast Tenn. VA. and Ga. ISIS .'''''' ioo 3i2
I Fort Worm and ben. City 1st...... So
General Electric % ....,:.'.'''''''' 5,3s,
Galveston. II. and $. a. .'.''''''' 10
Galveston H. and ). a. ~us' ''''' 80
Iiore,on ana Texas Central 1s..:... ~
iiii,o'v,ss,,Dr and Texas Cen. Con. 6's.- III
rov-o Central lists ...... ........... Ilo
kansas Cltv. T. and G. lists ....... 6iA
Louisiana new cous0l ..;.''''''' ~ nv,
Louis. and Nash. Jmhed = 1890 cco,t
No Kansas and Texas IDS ........ bsit
Mo Kansas and Texas As '.'..'.' es
N.v, york Central lists ............ 10 .
V.,. rersrv central general os...... llg4
North Carolina q s...''..'.'''''''''
North Carolina as .......-...'''''' ~ "
Northern Pacific lists ...........'.. ~
Northern Pacific % ...... ......s.. pN
Northern Pacific as ''.,...'''.. iiU@;;s
~ chicago and ST. L. 4s...... 1862
n. and vs.. cOus0l as ......',.::..''. us
Norfolk and Western general os.... iD
Oregon Navigation ! s.....'.''.. iV9!s
OREGON Short Line % $ .........''.. l"i =
Dre1on short Line consol > s..'.''.. liza
Reading general IS ........ ...'''..' ~ ~,
- r.,iiis and J. NJ Con. 5s ...:..... 1lVs4
81. Louis and san Fran. Gen. U.s.. ~ :
g. PAM. Chi and Pacific lists ..... 122la
ST. paul. chi and Pacihc IS ........ l@Sls
Ss,oaur ,i,,dd Rome re- and Irvine 6's ...... 80
,r.rr now settlement IS ........... %
Tav4s and Pacific lists .............. 1l4l J
Texas and Pacific IDS ........-....' 29-z
Union Pacific Us .....'. ~ ~
Union pa. Denver ana CUR ISIS ~,
Wabash lists ........ ...........''.' ~ :
Wabash 1Is .....s ........ '-''.''' a
West Shore fe ..... ..-.....s..s..s IL o.,
WISCONSIN Central lists ............. 6JA
Virginia Centuries ..........''''.'." %
Virginia deferred .--... ......-..'-. -
Mobile and Ohio As .........-...s..- et12
Central of fft 3s ..... ............ yN4
ronf.aI of Ga. LIST lnd.............- 49l3
Centp 0f Ga. "a lnd............... l5t2
colorado southern As ........'..... %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
The Great Lot of
Black Wool CreponS
Selling at 29c a Yard
RICHMOND, VA

are still on sale. The impression
that goods advertised here one day
are not sold for the same price the
next day is a wrong one, and
we want to correct it. Goods adj
vertised here are sold at same price
until entire quantity is sold. If
you have not yet seen these 75c
Crepons selling for 29c, let us send
you samples.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

ARRIVED

steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more. messengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Malta
.rsI cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

quiet and easy. No. spring wheat. 'Vl
lie: No. 8 spring wheat yontlc.' 30. :
red 75N7Gc No. corn 3iac.; 30. :
yellow corn. 3fatc. No . oats, -iC.' No.
D rye 5Sibc. no. - barley. %jN41c. 80. !
flaxseed. Sl174: new. Sl2li,. Prime tim
othy seed. S23J Mess pork per barrel.
s9G9OJ. Lard per 100 pounds. H'I31
BIZ. Short rib sides ooosel SLUT -,
drv ealted shoulders (boXedJ, Si.aon4 49,
short clear sides h0Xcdj. $4,000 o.
WHISKY. distilers' finished goods per gall
Ion 81 96 Sugars unchanged. Butter
ouiet: creamery. 120l6c.; dairy llNl4c
Frgs steady. fresh, l2i4c. Cheese weak,
creams. HOPPE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

.,.-.
etonisoh '....-'' ...... '''''''''''' r,~
- l,.. Il'l 'ot.i- -'-'-'''''''''' -
- ~ ,i., o9e.
fand1h IaciIic 'sss.ss. s.-.''''''''' .--l
Nanada Southern -....... -..-....'. .tes
central laclHc -..'.'.- ''''''''''''' 81,
h ~, ana I ,il,, MS
Cbi.. 81 and O.......... ............ 1889.
chi. and IT, IIl...... ..........-..... I1
Chi and =. I'D. pfd..-..... ......... ~
chi e. VIM. ........ ........ l''l
ont. ind. and L...... .............. llt2
I'M, ma. anu L. P4"''' '''-''''''''' 4.,tt
VI an5 ~ va 55'''''''''' i4:
tnl anu n N . plH, .. -'-' ''''''''' ..ft.
a.. c., q. and ST. L...... .......... ol,a
C., G.. q. ana 81 Il. pld ..'...'.-..' ,..t,,
Del. and Hudson ..... -'''''''''''' i i-l,,t
Del, j. ana .''-'''- ''-''''''''
Dem ana 1910 o. .''''. ''-''''''''' 49,
Den. and Rio q. pid.. '..'.''''-'''" 80
Jrie new ....-:: .-'...'.''''' ~
gre new la' i'"-'''' ''' 1~i
Fort Wayne -..-.s-- ss''.'''''t'
Great Nuitnciu ...'.-.'. -'-''''''' III.
docking valley ...'.. ..-.'.-'''.''' ~
Illinois central .....'''''' ''''''''' =
t-ahe III @,,f ~ MA . (g
80. -i,.,l .......... 200
9-Hh' ''.l >---t '-'' C~ly
s.'~.'' ,.'.N rr1a.
st"liil F. t,Ail ~. $500 $500 p,1T
ore 9tl',. I's 49, 1890 ma
Michigan central ....'.'' ''-''''''' tot.
Mimi. ANA ~. L.. ts'''-''''''- 49,
MINI. and ST. j. ISL plu..-'''''''''
No Pacific ........... ........'...'' |--'4
Mobile and ohio ........ ........'. o..
Afo., x. and I........- -.......'...' . 5-t
a1ot ~. H-l- '' i- 11uI
n. j. Nchu" '-'''''' '''''''''' 4 fni
N Y Central ........ .......'''..' i".t
n. y, Chi and So. L.. .,...''.. t.,ti
n. y, chi ana g. j" 81 ptV''''+'' ..1i.
-. Y, onl ana 81 H. -" pi"''''''' 11--
Nor. West .-........ .....-... '''''''' r,7
3. and W, pid. ';...'- ''''''.'.''' 1Iit
North American 'o''''-- '''''''''' f5t-
no Pacific .;;''''-''' ''''''''' 71.t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
Look for Shoe Sensation Saturday.

Please return 10 US to-day all Of our
checks No. 8. OF goods bought hero
yesterday no matter IN what depart
ment you bought the goods ana re-
celve for each check so returned six
Clear Glass Table Tumhlers. You get
with every purchase a duplicate Of our
salespeoplos checks. These are the
checks We want.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

houses report to-day: Receipts, 81 pack
ages. deliveries. IA packages.
United States internal revenue collec.
tions on tobacco for the city of Rich
mond. va, to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
s1O,133GS. plug tobacco, So'Sh Total.
SlG.97GGS.
Mr.. Thomas Galaher. OF Belfast and
London. once Of the largest tobacco man.
ufacturers I'm Great Britain, Il IN Rich
mond. Va. to-day Mr.. Gaaher expects
TO be i'm Richmond about a week when he
viii probably 20 West on n tour Of In
spection OF the tobacco markets in that
nmurfur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

ara better than other liver pills because
The ouinine stimulates and assists the
liver medicine 20 remove biliousness and
malaria. That is all. Price 10 and IS
cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


PORT NEWPORT NEWS. April 20, 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Appomatf0x, London.
schooner r. Il. Iupton. New London.
Schooner Henry Wytheinston, Norfolk.
SAILED
Schooner Lizzie Babcock, Salem.
Schooner W. :. jordan Boston.
Steamer Santuit. Boston.
Steamer CITY OF Everett Boston.
Steamer. Aragou. Providence.
Steamer Joseph Oteria. Jr., Port Maria.
PORT OF WEST POINT, April 20, 1919.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. Baltl-
,,,,ra Messengers and general cargo
steamship Elm city. Haynes. Malta
noni river landings passengers and gem
,sr4I cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
Look for shoe Sensation saturday.

Zoe. In the Millinery Department A
Zoe. Sailor Hat for ladies'. Solid White
Ioc. or Solid Black. whichever you de-
Icc. Sire any size, with band, all Tor
Ioc loc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
Look tor Shoe Sensation saturday.

SIo.S5 Here's truly Grand Furniture
SO - Bargain in bedroom SUIT
SID. - They are made of very highly
$40 ~ polished golden oak. Tho bed Is
SO - extra high. with elaborate cary
sIo ~ ings. the washstand and dresser
sIo. ~ are entire swell front. We give
$40 - Won choice OF TWO styles OF dress
so - ers one cheval style being very
sID. - large. wAh hat-boN, the other IL
$40 - square dresser Win extra
$40 - large top. These SUITS are IN.
$40. - very latest patterns from Grand
SIo - RAPIDS. The suits were manufac-
SD. - tured 20 Dee a special sale article
$40 - az 81 We Guido an precruehLs
$40 - by Offering them Tor SID 30
$40. - chairs % match, zoe rockers,
~ 81: Towel Rack. SOC, Centre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

Look Tor Shoe Sensation Saturday.

Ssc. New here's a great opportunity
$50. for men among the loo pairs or
$50 Mems Pants we closed out from "a
$50. manufacturer. and there are styles
$50. which did not take as readily As
$50 others. These five styles Of WOr-
$50. sted CheviOt Pants AZ good as yOu
~Sc ever see In any store FOR two
SSc dollar bill. are 20 be sold out al
$50 S~c. a pair. Try Tor your size.
I2Nc-A 4O-yard-roll Of Mating. that
weighs % 10 30 punds. Is pretty
heavy mating and should give great
deal of wear. Added 10 the Mattings
here are a couple OF hundred rolls OF
Perfect Mattlngs OK above weight.
Price Isl.c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
Look for Shoe Sensation Saturday.

ISc. SHEET MUSIC. only the latest
Isc. publications. such as 'Hiello, Ma
ISc. Baby" Just as the sun Went
Use. Down, The Moth ana the
80. Flame 81 Guess III Have 10
Isc. Telegraph Ma Baby I'm fact any
ISc. thing YOU may wish I'm the latest
ISc. vocal or instrumental music. reg
i>c. ular price Jpc., our price Use. per
lSc. copy. young lady IN attend
ISc. ance. who will play or sing any
Isc. copy you may wish TO hear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
Look for Shoe Sensation Saturday.

ooc Have you a girl % years? n
0Jc. so. bring her to-day or tomorrow
soc. for We have "a tabieiul II Null
oDc. Hats. tho kind that sold for 8
oDc. and g and 81. II IL only small
9ac. lot. and we fear We'll nave more
ooc. calls than We can supply at the
o9c. special price Of Doc. colOrs OF
0Dc. cream. pink, blue red. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27

. GEE THE GREAT ''TRrrlBY." :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
Look for shoe Sensation Saturday.

:B5c. Beautiful White Enamelled Fire
Doe. Screens. full size. with brass KNOBS
B5c and trimmings. You can I'LL with
35c. any kind OF material. or. n you
35c bring your material. we will fill
:s5r IL for Zoe. Tho Screens are 3oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-27
Look for Shoe Sensation saturday.

CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MA
CUfNES. .......... .....--......... 50 b.
ROYAL SEWING MACHINES. Slto>.
FNCEISIOR SEWING MACHINES.
Sis o5.
FOLDING TABLE SEWING MA
CHI y l.f,...s..-ts. .+-......s.. ss. 81. w
All have solid oak stands; all with tive-
years written guarantee. All with al
tachmonts. an on ten-day's trial The
Excelsior is AS good ss amy machine
made no matter how high priced.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-10

The Lewiston aud Grangeville stages
have formed a trust or combine Of soni'
kind, and raised the fare from sos
! to $500.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-10

tration of the pension bureau by III.
Clay Evans is not i'll accord with the
principles laid down in the above decla-
ration OF the national encampment, and
that said Evans ought to be removed.
We believe that his ruling is oppressive,
unjust and arbitrary, and that as the
disabilities of age increase his incum.
bency becomes more dangerous and
intolerable to those whose burdens are
already more than they ought to bear.
IS. We have returned to Lewiston to
hold a second encampment, and rejoice
that i'll three short wears such wonderful
growth has been made. The city has
developed in many ways; in beautiful
homes, in enlarged educational facili.
ties, i'll public institutions and private
ipnnihcence; i'll extended and boundless
hope for the future and with material
growth; hospitality, generosity and
patriotism have fully kept pace, and we
acknowledge with grateful thanks the
hearty welcome and broad courtesy ex.
tended to us:
"6. We extend our thanks 10 Major
| Geo. A. Manning, and his associates OF
r. B. Hayes Post, for the laborious and
complete arrangements made for the
entertainment of this encampment. We
have again found that Major Manning
is brave, hopeful and tireless worker
in the interest of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. We further extend oui
| thanks to the mayor and council of the
city of Lewiston for the use of the city
hall for encampment purposes.
81. We have noted with pride aut
pleasure the growth of Lewiston State
Normal School. We have witnessed the
graduation Of class of nineteen younl
ladies and gentlemen, whose utterance.
and bearing show not only high intel
lectual training, but also growth of self
respect and dignity and an appreciation
of the duties upon which they are abou
to enter. We commend this institution
TO the continued support ofthe state.
"S. We again remind the veterans o
the civil war that "the time is short
Every man who wore the blue in tina
struggle should also wear that badge o
honor which the Grand Army alone ha
power to bestow. Enroll yourselves il
the nearest post. II isolation or increas
i ing age prevents your attendance AT nos
meetings, yet you should maintain you
membership in the Grand Army; assis
in the burial of our dead and reverentl,
observe memorial day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-10
The Normal Commencement.

A very large assembly honored the oc.
casion of the graduating exercises al the
state normal school Thursday evening
The auditorium was inadequate TO ac
comodate the assembled throng.
The nineteen graduates presented
addresses with the exception of N. w
Showalter who was sick. Addresse.
were also made by President Kneppei
and president Of the board of regents, J
w. Reid. Musical numbers were afforet
by Mrs. Leslie Thompson and Messrs
Greenback AID Brearly.
Following are the names of tn,
graduates: Misses Gertrude Downen
Leona Noblitt, Gala Moulux, Anni
Soper, Lulu French, Anna Coston, Min
ME Harrington, Pearle Wickerslan
Josie Gaddy, Hattie Corbin, Mrs. Edit
Craig, Mr.. l.. G. Peterson, John Lauby
G.. o. McMinimy, G. o. Zinn, N. j
Showalter, II, 7. Lee and J. r. Craig.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-10
Saw Mill Man Fined.

The local sportsmen have beer
complaining for some time about the
destruction of fish in the Sweetwatei
by saw dust This matter was mention,
ed in the Teller some time ago, finally
the attention of the authorities were call,
ed to the matter by warrant sworn out
by c. c. Bunnell Jr, against o. p
Mclntirc.
Nr. McIntire appeared before Judge
Langford yesterday and pleaded guilty
to the charge and was fined $50 which
he paid.
Sweetwater is one of the choice fishing
resorts of this vicinity and the source o
that stream are the fish hatcheries of III,
various branches of Lapwai creek. TIL,
spt rtsman guards this stream zealously
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-10

One benefits MS, the other
benefits our customers;
it cuts down our stock
and cuts down our Gus
toners expenses. There
is still a chance left for
YOU to secure a hand
some tailor made suit.
You can save twenty per
cent by buying now.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-10

AS well as ours, if you
are i'll reach of our La
dies Underwear depart
ment. We now show the
best line that was ever
brought TO the city, and
will take great pleasure
i'll showing our complete
stock.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-10
The Normal Faculty.

The board of trustees of the Lewiston
Normal met last uight i'll the most inn
poItant meeting of the year. The board
consists of Messrs. Reid, Morris, Erb,
Poe and Shaft.
The business before the board was the
selection of faculty and the fixing OF
salaries The presidents salary was fixed
at 81 500 and the professors at 5000.
| These salaries are too low, in the opinion
Of the Teller, to maintain school of the
general importance of state normal.
The school has a high standing and it is
hoped it may be maintained even at the
| disadvantage of inadequate salaries.
The faculty chosen is as follows:
George F.. Knepper, A. NJ, principal,
methods and mathematics.
Bryan Hunter, A. b., science.
Miss Grace Shepperd, physicultuIe and
1 Latin.
Miss Anna KARL, English aud elocu
ton.
II. l.. Talkington, A. NJ, history an'
civics.
Miss Mary A. Kroh, teacher in train
ing department.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-10
THE BOSTON /: STORE

Light prints.
Mems jumpers. ..........45c
SC bleachei muslin, clearing sale -. &c
&c unbleached muslin, clearing sale nc
&c unbleached crash, clearing sale.,. Nc
2oc Oriental lace, clearing sale lcc
|I5c I" " .......SC
25c Embroideries, 8 in. wide choice :l7C
I5c ...ICC
75c summer silks, clearing sale. .. g. 49C
6oc shirt waists choice 800
soc cashmere, all colors, .............35o
S5c mems working gloves. ..........5ot
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-10

Too many dry goods, little cash. is the of this
greatest of all clearing sales.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-18

the morning session was occupied in a
service in which children were spec
tally interested, and at its close Bishop
McCabe baptized about a dozen infants,
and commissioned Miss Calfee dea-
coness, the ceremony being deeply i'm
pressive. The bishop also delivered an
address to the young people, after
which thousand people gathered
about him to say goodbye, as he depar-
ted for the depot to board the train for
Chicago.
The afternoon was devoted to q con-
cert by the Ladies Quartet of Mitchell
University. A very pretty piano over
ture was played upon the piano by the
Misses Noble and Corwin. "The
Bridal Chorus" was especislly interest
ing. E. S. Whitaker OF Mitchell read
a couple of beautiful pieces. His first
reading, entitled "Tim's DOWNFALL" was
we'll received. This was followed by q
number of brief addresses, Bible
study by Prof. Cotton and Epworth
League work generally. At night the
immense tent was again thronged, the
program consisting Of song service by
Prof Excel, in which Miss Lee, teach
er of music in Mitchell college, sang
two magnificent solos, both of which
we're thoroughly enjoyed, and q strict
ly up-to-date temperance meeting.
Rev. A. E. Carhart, of Mitchell, repre-
senting the South Dakota Anti-Saloon
League was chairman and also deliver
ed brief address as did also Presiding
Elder Hager, of Mitchell. The speak
er of the evening was DR., Thoms, of
New York. who gave one of the best
and most eloquent as we'll IS common
sense and practical lectures on the sub
jeot of temperance and christian citi-
zenship ever listened to here. The
meeting was helpful to the cause and
enthused new life into all interested In
the work and made many new converts
to the temperance cause.