davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-17

looked forward to 'fn 'the street as a bull
argument, had its, expected effect. There
was renewed talk tor an early announce
ment Of the completion of the coal roads
deal and of higher prices for coal. The
buying was called good. Reading first pre-
ferred sold at 50 l. s}on Thursday closed
at 60 Ia. opened yesterday at 81 and ad-
vaneed to 81 Is. The close yesterday
was at 81 rs. only 1-4 OFF from the top.
New Jersey Central had a net gain for
the day of IA Ontario and Western
made a good gain. Delaware and Hudson
gained nearly two points. closing at 40 Ii,
and Laekawanna aaydnced. The talk is
still bullish regarding these shares, and
especially Reading first.
The times., 1899-06-17

Sugar was strong during the morning
hours, but closed the day with a slight
net loss.
The times., 1899-06-17

Corrected daily by w Il Hibbs & Co.,
members OF the New York Exchange,
14IO Z Street.
The times., 1899-06-17

the street is to buy stocks on I'll reac-
tions and sell with small profits for the
present. The general news continues to
be excellent. Money is cheap. The out
look for today is for a higher opening
which seems likely to be followed by de-
clines on the expectation of a poor bank
statement. Conservative people would not
be surprised if good buying should de-
yelop after the announcement Of the state
ment no matter what its character may be-
The times., 1899-06-17

The anthracite stocks were the most
buoyant on the list. Reading first preferred
being especially active and scoring a net
advance for the day of SIS The arrival
of Mr.. Morgan from Europe. who has been
The times., 1899-06-17

Handmade Patent Leather Dress Shoes,
all the latest shapes of Oxfords.
Button, Laced, and CATERS. same
grade and styles as are usually
selling at 81.
OUR PRlCE.............
The times., 1899-06-17

ssSS SS&SSS$SSS SSSSgG
The times., 1899-06-17

BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20

See the new time table Of the Hut-
crimson and Southern railway COM
pany Note south bound train No.
runs to Cross, and train No connects
with No at Medford for all stations
east Of Ne edford, North bound train
No. runs through, Cross 20 Hutehin-
son, and train No4 connects At Med
ford, with train No 6 for Hutchinson.
Wait for the opening of tbe
Grand Leader Saturday, Monday
and tuesday, September %, IS
and 90.
See the new Time Table of the
Hutchison and Southern Railway Conn
pany Note South-bound Train No
runs through to Cross, and Train No. 5
connects with No, 3 at Meo ford. for all
stations East of Medford North
bound Train No runs through, Cross
to Hutchidson, ahd Train No con-
meets at Medford with Train No Tor
Hutchinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20

K i: i: = Il Il II II u X II u y II Il n n 4: i: Il Il II = = Il Il X n I:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
Personal Mention.

= PSI SOIldt IAAGIAliOll. Y
@EssEEsEEtEEEeEtE5s 5ssss36%
win Cooper is in oklahoma City.
WIN Reaves is in Oklahoma City.
Jesse b. osb born is in Oklahoma City.
Fred Scothoru is in Oklahoma City
T. A. Lewellyn, of Chicago, is in the
city.
o. d. Norton is up from oklahoma
City.
II. II. Hagan is back from Kansas
City
Mrs T E. Nnylor is in oklahoma
City.
Paul Foster left yesterday for To-
peka.
Mr.. and MIR E. Brewer are living
at SEQ east Villas
l. E. Damon, travelling auditor Of
the Santa Fe, is here today.
F. $ Mitchell, Of Kansas City. is at
the Royal.
Judge Dale and Judge Foster are in
Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harper are in
Oklahoma City.
f. NJ. Tarlton and H. w. Pentecost
are in Oklahoma City,
Delegate Flynn returned from the
west side this afternoon.
DR., McKeeby returned last night
from the north.
j. NJ. Hale, Deputy U. S. marshal, is
in Oklahoma City.
Il. w. Shut, Of Pueblo, one of the
railroad contractors, is at the Royal.
Mrs NJ, Luther West is entertaining
her moth err Mrs. G.. v Reynolds OF
Clesrfeld Iowa.
Norman smith, Frank Matter. I'd
Bentley, Ed Dodson are in Oklahoma
City
Judge lawrence and J. II. Larwell
went to Oklahoma City On the noon
train.
Miss Mable Painter aud Miss Amy
Brooks will go to oklahoma City TO
night
e NJ Sharum today paid s5 so for
bale cotton and sl.s5 for seed cot
ton
Mr. aud Mrs David Hetsch have a
fine large baby girl at their home.
The little Miss arrived Sunday morn
ing
Mrs. John Horton, Of Pawnee, is the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harmon
MIR. and Mrs. william Stiles return
ed last Right from their bridal tour OF
the east. They will shortly commence
housekeeping at 324 east Logan.
Miss Maude Wootten, vivacious
little lady from Kansas City, Mo, ar
rived this morning and will remain for
fortnight the guest OF her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Dunnica, Of 220 east Harrison ave.
Karl Filson, who is connected with
the Santa Fe at Norman, is in the city
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II, Filson.
The following ladies went to okla
homa City on the noon train; Mrs r.
G. Wilder, Misses Dorothy Flynn, Ethel
Orner, Katie Schnell, Maude Elliott,
Rosa Plstt and Nellie Scothorn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20

The Santa Fe Route hns issued a
limited edition of handsome six
months calendar, July TO Dccemb mber,
comprising six color reproductions,
ski inchgsp each, OF Burbsnk's cele-
bratej Pueblo Indian portraits, which
were this seasons art sensation, and
have hitherto only been reproduced in
Brush ar1 Pencil Attractively bound
with engraved cover representing an
cient Aztec calendar stone. Obtainable
for 25 cents at Atchison, Topeka g.
Santa Fe railway local ticket office
Only a few copies left. Call early,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20
estEseeEsesessEsesEssss
Local Melanae.
NkEtsEstesststttetttttt

To be tickled smoke the Guthrie
Tickler.
AS an external liniment Of most
wonderful penetrative and curative
power, BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT is not equaled by any other in
the world. Price 25 and so cts. Sold
BY #. B. Lille & Co. and Wheeler &
Son.
wanted-At once apprentice at Mrs.
Saunders.
A diseased liver declares itself by
moroseness. mental depression lack
OF enorgy, restlessness, melancholy
and constipation. HERBINE will re.
store the ii i'er TO hralthy condition
Price 80 Is Sold by f. B, Lille 81
Co. and Wheeler & Son
Johnnie Baggett. stenographer and
typewriter in Judge Lows office does
neat accurate work Give him "A trial
TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT relieves the intense itching
IL sooshes, heals and cures chronic
cases where surgeons fail. 10 is no
experiment; il sales increase through
its cures. Every bottle guaranteed.
IlAt bu Gus tu h0ANiNof AhbNH 80 NAof
Sold by f. b. Lille & Co. and Wheeler
q Son.
Mrs. Florence Hadly Tucker OF
Pawhusks has notified the committee
in charge of the carvel Queen contest
TO withdraw her name from the list Of
candidates.
Eosema aud Scaid Head.
There is nothing which causes a child
or grown person more suffering than
eczema or scald head. Cure IL, Stop
IL by using Boro Carbol Salve, the great
pile remedy. For sale by J. n. Wallace.
Wanted--A first class short order
oyster cook Only sober men need
apply. References required.
Al BUsENBARK,
u 2O4 Okla. ave, Guthrie, Okla
Two furnished rooms for rent with
or without board, s24 east Warner
avenue. 1t
Wait for the opening Of The
Grand Ledder, Saturday, MOpddy
and Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20

Two dollars dczau for thirty days
TO introduce the best photos at the
Kurtz studio.
Watch papers and circulars for
further particulars regarding the
opening of the Grand Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20


Reder a. Nal ow are getting the uis-
play windows Of their new store, the
old Star Bazaar building, fixed up in
elegant shape. Oscar Lehrer will
occupy the west side of the building
with his music store, and is making a
very creditable display.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20
ATTENTION 4!

Don't Trust Your Photos to Agents-Des
Direct with the Artists
We will make to any one sending us
photo life-size gillette, erayon or
pastel portrait free OF charge 10 intro
duee our superior work. Exact like
ness, highly artistic finish and prompt
re.urn Of small photo guaranteed
Send us your photo at once.
ARTISTS UNION,
203 Main ST. Dallas, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20
NEED SCHOOL BOOKS 2

Win make it pay you to WaH a
block or tue out Of. your wag to
see us for school books and school
supplies An neW, clean, stock.
The EAGLE Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20

Wait for the opening of the
Grand Leader Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday, September %. 25
and 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20

Wait for the opening of the
Grand Leader, Saturday, Monday
and tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20

Don't forget that Ritzhaupt's
Merchants Lunch, from 1880 to
9 O'Clock daily, are popular dur
ing the heated term. The large
poWer fans keep the cafe cool and
pleasant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-20

Wanted-GirIs 10 learn the
millinery business. Apply 10
Mrs. Johnson room formerly
by Reder opposite the
Leader Office
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

ashore And as it is aft" so in its degree is il
"fOrrard" In some ships the carpenter has a
berth to himself and workshop besides into
which may enter under pain OF his IN
stant wrath-and Chips is not a man to be
lightly offended. But in most cases all the petty
officers berth together in an apartment called
by courtesy the "half-deck," although ii seldom
resembles in remote degree the dngy, fetid
hole that originally bore that name
Very dignihed are the petty officers, graVel|
conscious Of their dignity, and sterny set upon
the due maintenance Of their rightfu status as
the backbone OF the ships company. Such a
grave breach of etiquette an "A. r." enter
ing their quarters with or without invitation, is
sc ldom heard Of and quite as infrequent are the
occasions when an officer does In large
ships where six or seven apprentices are car
ried an apartment in a house on deck is set
apart for their sole occupation. and the general
characto ristic of such abode is chaos-un-
less indeed there should be senior appren-
tice of sufficient stability to preserve order,
which there seldom is. These boys houses
ere bad places for youngster fresh from
school unless a conscientious captain or chief
mate should happen to be at the head OF al
fairs and make IL his business TO give an eye
t. the youngsters proceedings when OH duty.
OF course etiquette may he looked for in vain
here unless il be the etiquette of Tagging in
It's worse sense.
The mems quarters always called the fore
castle even when a more humane shipoWner
than usual has releCated the forecastle proper
to its rightful use as lockers for non perishable
stores and housed his men in a house on deck Is
always divided longi Giinally IN half Inc port
or mates watch live on the port side, the star
hoard or second mates watch on the starboard
side To this rule there is no exception. And
ne re we have etiquette in excesis Although
the barrier between the two sides rs usually OF
the fiimsiest and often quite imaginary in ef-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
SEA ETIQUETTE.
CUSTOMS WHICH STILL SURVIVE ON
SAILING SHIPS
Frank T. Bullen in The Spectator.

Frank T. Bullen in The Spectator
Nothing is more loudly regretted by the
pfalsers or old times than the gradual disap-
pearance OF etiquette under the stress and
burden OF these bustling days and nowhere is
the decay OF etiquette more pronounced than at
sea. Romance persists because until machinery
can run Itself humanity must do SO, and where
men and women live romance cannot die But
were IT not for the Royal Navy, with its perfect
dlscipline and unhrOkCn traditions etiquette at
sea must without doubt perish entirely, and
That soon. Such fragments of il still sur
vlve in the merchant service are confined to
sailing ships, those beautiful visions that
slowly disappearing one by from off the
face of the deep.
Take, for instance tho beautiful custom
full Of meaning of "saluting the deck" tn
poop or raised afterdeck of a ship over which
foated the national flag was considered 10 he
always pervaded by the presence Of the sover-
eign. and as the worshipper of whatever rank
removes his hat upon entering church, SO from
the Admiral to the powder monkey every mem
ber of the ships company he set foot upon
the poop 'saluted the deck'-the invisible pres
ence. As the division between men-of-war and
in the latter and only now survives in the
rigidly enforced practice of every person below
the rank Of captain or mate coming up on to
the pOop 10y the lee side. And among the Of
ficers the practice is also observed according to
rank for with the captain on deck the chief
mate takes the lee side. But since in steamers
there is often no lee side the custom in them
has completely died out. To etiquette also be
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

deliberately to raise a storm. And when on the
first day Of serving out stores man has been
induced to undertake the onerous duty of diVid-
ing to each one his weekly pOrtion-"whacknS
out'-gross indeed must be his carelessness or
unfairness before any sufferer will raise pro-
test. 1t used to be the practice to load the boys
or ordinary seamen "a grade between "A. b."
and boy with all the menal service of the fore
castle such as food fetching washing up uten-
sils scrubhns, etc. But a tuster and wiser
Plan has been borrowed from the navy, where
by each man takes in rotation a week as cook
of the mess" He cooks nothing, the doctor
will take care OF that, but he Is the servant or
his hose for that week, responsible for It's due
order and cleanliness. The boys are usually
kept out of the forecastle altogether and
berthed with the petty officers, a plan Which
has with some advantages grave drawbacks.
One curious old custom deserves passing
notice Upon a vessels arrival in ports Where
II is necessary to anchor 1t is usual to set what
is called an anchor watch" the first night. All
hands take part in this for one hour each or
should do so but that sometimes there are too
few and sometimes too many. AS soon as the
order is given to "pick for anchor watch an
cid hand draws a rude circle on deck. when ne
subdivides into as many sections as there are
men Then one man retres while all the rest
come forward and make each man his private
mark in section. When all have contributed
the excluded one (whOse mark has been mace
for him by deputy is called in and solemny
rubs out mark after mark the first to be rubbed
ont giving it's owner the first hours watch, ana
so
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

,s stated to have proved in every way an eff
cient weapon, and in some respects superior 10
that now in use. Its adoption may IL ~
thought be recommended by the authorities Tor
sCne of the line regiments. 1t is magazine
repeating rifle, carrying five cartridges ana OF
six millimetres and a half calibre. one OF us
chief features is a new device for feeding the
breech from the magazine. The latter Is SO
constructed as to render II Impossible Tor an
extra cartridge to slip and get 1ammed IN the
breech with the first cartridge supplled from
the magazine as sometimes happens IN many
of the repeating rifles used in the trench army.
The Daudeteau, the new weapon Is calicd,
after the name OF the inventor a major IN the
infantry Territorial ReserVey was put through
a number of trials. At distance or I,OOo
metres the deviation observed with the new
rifle was only 1.;O metres, while in the case
of the seven and eight millinetres guns II aver
ages from ten TO eighteen metres. Another dd-
vantage Of the weapon is that the pressure OF
the explosion was found not to exceed 3,ZuU
kilOgrammes per square centimetre, while IN
other rifles ii reaches over 4VJ0 kIlogrammes.
Experiments were conducted with view 10
ascertaining the carrying and destructive pow
ers Of the new rihe. 1t was found that me
bullet invariably disabled n horse at -'''uo
wards In one case the ball had penetrated the
animals forcquarters. and had traversed the
entire length Of the body The bullet produces
the same effect an explosive missile, smash
ing and splinterng the bo1es and infhctng the
deadlicst Of wounds.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

feet Il ia a wall OF separation with gates
qua rded ana barred. The visitor from one sue
10 the other whatever his excuse approacheS
humbly feeling i'll at ease until made WeIconle'
hrd from dock TO dock it is an unhcard- OF thlnS
for anv officer save the captain to so much dS
look into the fOrecastlc. OF course, eNcePtioIl"'
circumstances do arise such as "a gehefal ou'-
break Of recalcitrancy, but the occasion must
be abnormal for such breach OF etlquet.e ~
be made Some captains very wisely MAKE u
their duty 10 go the round OF thc snip p,s ga, ~
morning seeing that everything Is as IL aiIouiu
and these enter the fCrecastle as part of their
rvaroination But this is quite the exception 10
the general rule and Is always felt TO pe ' lluIe
mr. less of an infringement Of immemorial right
IN THE FoRECAsTLE.
In what must be called the social life OF the
forecastle although it is commonly marked by
an uttcr absence Of social observances, there are
several wcll-dciined rules OF etiquette "hch per .
SYST in spite Of all other changes. one must not
iral his chest at sea AS soon as the last
landsman has left the ship unlock the don
kev throw the key OStentatiOusly into the tlil,
and letting the Id fall seat yourself upon IL
and ugnt your pipe 1t is Masonic sign OF
maj Won are "A sou Spainer' indeed, at home
again The first time that the newly assembled
crew sit down gypsy fashion to meal uor
tables are seldom supplied there may be one
usually a boy who fans TO remove ms cap
Tbpn does the nearest mans hand seek the
''hread barge" for a whole biscuit generally OF
tilelke texture and consistency GTaspIhg IL
hv snreadng his fingers all over its circumfer-
ence the mentor brings II down crushihgIy upon
the covered head of the offender, who rs thus
initiated as il were to the fact that he must
''show respect to his grub az the term goes.
Rut often when the commons nave been eN-
ceptionally short or bad an old seaman VIII de-
lberatcly put on MS cap again VIII" lhe 'e'ii'n'
"Tain't wuth it
II a man wants to smoke while meal is N
progress let him so outside, unless he desires
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

- ...o s+r,ot observance Of the rule in all
vessels OF tacking Sir on 10 every ~; osi
o13cer or the accepted synonyne lOi tIi9 &c
tion n a tradesman who is petty oHnCei' %
sr. sIoii Co.. hoatswain chips for carpthteI'
.o;Isn for sailnaker and doctor lol CVOh'
woful breach Of etiquette Is com ia, 49, ~ nc
cantain who coming on deck VIII .'ro takes
mates is carrying out soiiIe % 49, 70 the men
~ &c seIdom resented by junior oiiicel9 ,oi t
vious reasons, but the chie1 MAJ % .sooi at onca
ohlv retire to another part OF 'iie I, mans
apy CO. tbc remark that ii was oniy oile man
work. ,o..o ard discipline are 50
.,dnoi', interwOven that it is hard 10 KNOW 81,
.n leaves off and the other pegIhs' ~ pu ~
o , nacee observance is strictly ei'''i " -,
such C" o. f tho few remaining means whereby
p'lIe sirnulaCrum Of discipline Is mann
IN nnderrnannel ard oVerspaire' eaI'G ;,,I,, h1.
srcb as the repetition OF every ~ o., ,nter.
go a lover the careful avoidance Cl an! -. r.
the NC ~! ono man with anothers work III 'l.
',,ca of an officer and the presel Na .i,ea
ppaob officers rightfJl atutuue to" or,rs dur-
der his charge and his suptIloio -, tbat ie
80 tho secular work OF the ua!, w. ,n,a civas
aPalt -. 20 the boat swain, who sees tIici'- -
, ant Serious friction alWdNS az al tween
drirC any operation the mate Coiia' n as some
,be hoatswain and his gang, VI b"neirsslv in
times happens, t'e o''
competent. ,
eco TO YOUR ROOM SIX
T. ,,o nr;vate life OF the chip evcryO officer perm
In tne Pc sacred inviolable, wherein none
10 me TOR without his invitation. Ana IN case oI
sarious dereliction Of Guty or osqudIiio i " - -
hecomes his prison. GO TO your rooiIi, ,'aI oii'
sentence generally eGuiVaieht 10 ~, p 30 ,hn
~ ui, ~ his commanders hand. The salooh 10
Ho' s.nd ~ officers only At meal times not com
,non parlor wherein they may leet Ioi -,
and recreation. except ~ poi' "
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

they reGeived so great an ovation that Kawa-
kami was induced TO rent a theatre and give
series of performances The little boat in which
the three had made their adventurous voyage
WAS exhibited in front of the theatre. They
played to great audiences every night, and their
success determined them to try a tour of Amer
tra and Europe. instead of spending the time
n their cramped quarters in the little boat.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

is 2SS feet inches long, 40 feet 3 inches beam
and - feet inches draught. Her displacement
IS / so tons Her indicated horse power Is co.,,
and With two prOpeers her speed Is 1854
knots an hour. Her hull is of steel and WOOD
and her arrnor one and one-half inches thick
She vas built at Brest in 1884 at a cost OF
81 0OOVpO The Sfax is armed with six G.4-inch
rapid-fre guns ten 55-inch guns, six lS-inch
guns. six 14-inch guns and four machine guns.
She also carries two torpedo tubes her nor
ma coal supply is 10 tons, while 4'3 tons forms
q complement.
The vessel is named after town on the coast
Of Tuuis which was taken by the fTehch oh
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
4 BAN on MUSIc AND NECKTIES.

Roanoke VA dispatch TO l'ne Kansas city
Star
The German Baptist Association that ad-
iourncd here yesterday decided that lnstiu-
mental music must not be taught in the brother
hood and that ncckties are to bc worn only as
a matter of comfort Representatives or ran
roads and of land companies and tobacco ueaI-
ers were barred from membership in the con.
ference
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
JupRovIyG JOAN or ARCS STATUE

From The London Chronicle.
Poor Joan Of Arc, even in her statues seSI,lo r,
destined never TO attain dignified repose. Ine
nno work of M Fremet, which founo sIte
Inc fe,v weeks ago in the Place des PyranidS'
disanDeared from view for ten days as ,rt r,le
,cdretal showed signs of giving way ine
es,,,Intor took advantage Of this temporary uis-
,l1rs,nent 10 cut short the chargers tail ana 10
rfvcr his head with chamfron or equine hei m
mo. alterations which are said TO De HlpIoEI,
,,e1ts Artistic opinion. however is very fnucH
,t;,.idod as 10 another innovation. The Joan ol
Arr nat vanished was OF dull bronze. DuI5ns
her absence she has received coat Ol 6V,oui 6t
,rnieh said TO be proof against all weatheIs
,yhich completely changes her aspect , oeNe.e
rritics affirm that the new complexion suesTaes s's
,boee little bottles Of liquehed Dutch meta l,
t"Jn g. make artistic homes a byword anu
,orror Others seem TO think the respIehueiSS
,naiden adds a welcome touch OF DTilllahce @ho
favetv to the Partisan streets
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
A NEW MAGAZINE RIFLE.

From The London Telegraph.
At the camp OF Chalons the Normal Schooi
of Firing is ut present experimenting with sew
eral new rifles lately invented. one or these
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

The ship that has been sent by the French
Government TO bring Captain Dreyfus home
from French Guiana is the second class cruiser
Sfax Of the French Atlantic squadron The ship
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

July 16, 1881. after twenty days bompard-
no
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
TO BRING DREYFUS HOME.

THE SECOND D-CIAss CRUISER sFAx SENT TO THE
LIE DU DIABLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-26
Linen Bargains

6O-nch Scotch Damask, worth SOC, at
27lAc
64-inch heavy Holland Damask, worth 60c,
at soc.
75c quality, at 49c.
79-neh full Bleached Irish Damask, worth
soc, at soc,
6S-nch double Satin Damask Table Linen,
worth s1,OO, at 72lac
6O-inch All Linen Bleached Damask, 65c
quality, at 47l&c.
S4 Bfeaehed Linen Napkins, at 9sc, s1.25,
s175, up TO $3.50 dozen.
Silver Bleached Linen Napkins, at 6sc
Csc, si.25, up TO $500 dozen.
All Linen Crash at sc. 713c, 1Oc, 12lac
and l5c yard.
Colored Damask, worth asc, at 25c yard