davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

Prof. A. ". Small Is an optimist.
Nevertheless he thinks that he sees
clouds on the social horizon already
bigger than \ mans hand. II they
continue to enlarge. In the shape Of
trusts. to the bursting point, the re-
suit will BE-. he tanks. something like
this: "The men whose business 1t Ia
TO communicate Ideas to their genera
tion will be gagged by those who pub
iish ideas: and the publishers will be
shackled by the manufacturers Of pa
per: and the papermakers will be held
up and hindcred by the transportation
trusts: and the transporterS by the
producers OF steel: and the steel in
dustrirs by the coal operators; and the
coal miners by the oil producers; and
the oil mngnates by the stoycmakers
and the oil consumers: and the cook.
stove men and their aids and sbctt-rs
by the sugar trust: and the sugar In.
tercst by Wall street; and the stock
brokers and speculators by the labor
unions: and the labor unions by the
farmers: and the farmers God help
shem--by cvcrybody!' A grim TRACE
dy Of combinations! Or rather = phil.
osophicAl primer. that defines In a
homely way the antakonisms that will
grow out OF the present craze for cen.
tralising the industrial forcca Of the
country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20
NEWS FROM PNIIiPp,MEs.
0sssssa r.i.s WAISTS ~ 0sM-Ass ssis,
Dta4pQaass

Al the Front With I.awton's Column
Han Miguel. May ~. via Manila. May
io.-TM insurw~ni ssaa~nl. Grrgorid
del Pillar. bciievra that In. has lswt
deserted by The Filipino eov~rnnm.n,
aud desires io uurrrualrr. lf he rnn ~.
cure whnt lie rs.gnrsls NJ hNNiOrnlpt,
terms foM the Aup~rkHns.
u IL now said that .NRuinaliio iins
nssi Into III" provln<~ of Nurvn Ecijn
April 2Nh l,- rwtrratssi ny cnrrias,
FROM BHmnnxr ihroaGh Han Isidro. and
nothinx Inns ls~n hrar,i from him In
iva weeks.
The S.On Spanish pri.ossrru wl,0 ar,
rrtortrsi to l~ held BY ,iW insurgents
have lsssn carr irti lnto \ northern prov.
if'rr AMI scattered among thu small
sarris0as.
The lusursrnt haap,tal mar Nan
Ishlr0 Is rrtnrtsx1 70 In. ovsrw i,~ln,ssi
with W0uutltsl. Gieneent Pillars sul,slst.
rsce depot Ia tvs saiirs IN froat VI
tAWt0n.
The lnsilginn,lua e nativrs Ms culn.
psoled tn inaarosot grss~rnta 10 euwn.
sesmao0 their os1ssu In busA tewna "a
the1 rstSsated. IT. AMefsran peltry q
~ cestfcylAg peoQosey - efeatlng ~.
velseea - Sesola9 = ous favef.
nv AnssseaA Doo1oess wses eessae1
thse0gA this .ts0o ~ vese. Thsls
tuse1a0 t1ee9Go A0ssSeas noss =
49, 80 oo0o4 4ft
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

An obtuse. supercilious woman. who
evidently thought she was lady. was
trying the patience OF an old German
florist while making her selection OF
Of flowers for Easter. The collection
did not suit her. and after more or less
Of unpleasant comment and criticism.
the old man became impatient. and
delivered the rcbuke she needed. "Goot
madam. ] make not de flower. God
does not ask me how will haf them.
I can't gif hummin'birds mit every
rose. You Is not like dat yourself. !
never often see de lady dat vas beau
tiful. dat vas young. dat could sing.
dat vas good temper. dat know her
mind, all in one lady. No. ] see her
not
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

It Is not infreQuently supposed that
men who are severe. judicial. and crit
ical are the Intellectual superiors OF
others who are lenient, kindly and
charitable. The latter are beloved. It
b true, but the former are feared and
respected Ms having higher standard.
and perhaps more strength Of mind
and force OF character. Yet It Is safe
TO say that in the generality Of cases
the exact opposite Of this is the truth.
II requires very little knowledge and
very little Intelligence to nnd fault.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

The interesting announcement Is
made that several Washington law
firms have made arrangements in
Cuba to secure claims against this
country to be prosecuted for con-
tingent fee OF 40 per cent Of the
amount recovered. There are u num-
Der OF ardent patriots In this country
who have long viewed the relations be-
tween the Cubans and Uncle Sans pie
wagon with an unfeiEned yearning to
take n hand In the distribution.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20
STUDENTS AND CIRCUS MEN.
ssvsrs hattie h~swe-s the I've ~ rsssr


tO~.
Princeton. y. j.. May 15.-frinccton
students and I'awnec Bilrs Wild West
employees indulg'si in \ pitched hattie
today aud continuous and us.riO,,s riot.
ing was prevented only by the pres.
rfcc of men with cool heads md the
action Of President Patton of Prince.
ton university. later la the day. Ia cnll.
Ing II mass meeting Of all the students.
For nifty years /, has l,e<.u nm un.
written law Of Princeton that no circus
parade must piss through the streets.
Every show proprietor. In making his
dates, has always left Princeton from
III. list. for II had lssrn = matter OF
common knowledge that the students =
would enforce the unwritten law. This
morning l'awnr. BIr~ Wild West com.
hlnntion violsted traditions and pa
rndcd. The result was tt,s. sier,cst hat.
tie Princeton has seen In many years.
When posters w"r. hung M few
days ago announcing the advent Of
I'awnrc Bill II WIS considered Joke.
FinnlIy. when II became known that
tue nnnn cement Of the show WAS real.
ly In earnest. the town authorities,
fearing trouble. advised the citr',i. men
not 10 attempt u parade. Til. advice,
WAS unii,>si.d.
AZ n result "f ,o-.isy's light ons ,mn,,
II uncOnssi"i- and may die. nnd n
number Of students anli employees II
the shbw nrc nursing wounds received
in the frey. Tint the show would i~
upset nj night seemed = certainty. nm.
~ late this afternoon. when President
Patton called n mass meeting of all tho
undergraduates nnL the faculty. md
the result of III" meeting in.iicais-. thnt
the show viii leave town uniioie.ir,i.
hut II viii have lost money. for word
hns is~h passed through the town that
mo one IL Ia enter ttpss tent. nnd the
townrls"plc. who nvr In sympathy
with the students. arr unit In rrf,is.
Ing to attend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20
Grand total

NJ. Temple explained that iir sums
WEIR arranstsl In ciasses according 10
law. 10 that n the funds were MT sui.
ncirnt the appropriations should In
paid In tb~ order named.
The auditor ssId that the funds In
sight wouh mt l~ suflici~nt 10 ev~n
pay th~ items In the third class. This
would tpAt~ tho state Cnivesslty,
Hchool of Mines. Normal Nrh0ol and
Mute ard Isilnd krhoaa withowt funds.
and the other Institutions nsentioued
In that class without improvements.
lDeBrisscy ard reitsf bills win clog up
~ CaStSul kelel sswVs.
Oevs9nes Thossas satA ~ wou,d ~
FsoeA aay 1eesslea u the aattss iu.
ns1loesey. ~ " II was dsrideA n ca1l
- estg1 ltelalatlve ssan1sa ~ NV.
1abeG6 gsgo1 - ssovsesa y ~ sear
eu1pM II oDvsgneg y ~ eppees1
= - ~. - ~ ~ sall . siIllo6
- oom1n9 - ~ oooaoun1no ~ =
- 0G1161 = ~ y Ds111o1A
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20
Fra.ss.. New rr.,.1e.s.

The new president Of France u calm,
sane and tribe bourgeois. He leoks
like = man who would infuse Into
French politics ~ much vigof - Hos
tetter's Stomach Bittefs viii Into the
rundown system Of any one who uses
1t. 1t Il an absolute cure for IN stom-
ach disorders.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

When Croker sailed for Europe he
occupied $3.50 suite on the steamship
But he didn't mind II much. owing to
the fact that he had not been com
pelled to work for his money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

Henry IrvinEs production Of Robes
pierre" will never be attended with
complete success until some Chicago
author comes forward and proves that
the play was stolen from him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20
Her L.s,ss wa,s.

when my wife buys q as hat she says
1t VIII last her three years."
That's cheap enough.
Yes: but every season SAa getD y
worth Of new Trimmings put on /"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

The wise man never loses his rcpu-
tation by attempting to answer fool
questions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

Some Of the ancients were pretty
swift. but Samson was the first to
get . gate on him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

Man proposes and later on he some
make such fool OF himself.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

The receiver is often as bad as the
original board Of directors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

All thines come quicker to the man
WAo Dssts them half way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

know that my life was saved oy ,fH,o.
A sable, Michigan April 81, 1895.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

It's 20 much easier to convince 9th
3es than II Is to convince ones self.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

Starting for heaven on gravestone
Recommendation is pretty risky busi-
ness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

when some actors attempt to sing
tAsfs u NO place like home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

.u.uu, md are not on speaking
,crms" How distressing. she went
and told Harry that trimmed All my
own hats before We were marfieo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

oes hundred dollar bills will be
osarcsr than ever now.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

MY friend, buy this system fcoeyAf9f:
do you know that you are gnlloeiss y th9
graver Don't you worry: - ~ r.
gravel
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

Satan IL the father OF lies and matri'
0ony u the mother OF excuses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

,f Vol, hsd more viii power" mo. Nat.
ths; we'd get along better u you oso"
have ouife 40 much
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

Ht.t to HousskeePsrs-
Alittls dry ..Faultless Starch" will manea
large quantity Of starch mixture ana ~
All srocsr, sell ..Faultless Starch" loc
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

Mr., Winslow's Soothing syraY
Yss ehiidrea tsethine, eoftens tns S,o - Sostis
1a1nasioa, allAys paia. cures WIND eoue. ~ s$
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

N woman who marries for spite
Invariably gets It.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

with sincere pity for the city born.
asd-bred artists who express their
IDEAS Of Gods handiwork BY painting
Dsrpis grass. lavender trees. blue suns
asd red rivers. Mr. Wallace Hickman
q Chicago has established an Artists
Settlement" In . most beautiful part
- ~ eountry. He ID erecting unique
80 comfortable little cottages. and IL.
eso1s - isvits artists 10 occupy then
1og1Ag tAe summer moaths. Who vouid
~ etheevtss have % opoetusity for
. Deoeoooe1 sts1y Of natsfs II ''hsr
OV0 ho0o-0o1e eArnssts."
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

"Well. Kitty. did your euchre clue nave ..9
a rood time yesterday afternoon. 49,.
think no. The women In three lower n~ s.as
sent I'm word that their plastering was
fo1
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

..wha. are those pegs all over your
hack yardy' I've ordered some trees.
And drove those pegs down to show my
wife where didn't want them Riaakeo;
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

4 xaaaas 1eeating soeissy 10 disesss-
~ this subJess: "nssoivsl, That -
01n11oa 0ahss Sesis a boeh nsa al
Vo01A" 11ae eoeetlea 80 hardly -
A61o1o1 be1Dse \ h lsasas1 vhseAss
- oeeoo ~ Resoeeel - asUs0sat
- : teDos ~ sesssssl - -
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

= = lse1lr ssllsv ~
= - ol11D - - 6AlsaGD
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

Ass Ys. Ussag Ausa's 1sss-oase1
It ID the only cure for swosse1'
smarting, Burning. svsatins 49,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aiisas
Foot-Eass, . powder to b. shaken INTO
the shoes. Al all Drusgtsts ana saes
stores, iyc. Sample sent FREE; A.
dress. Alien s. Olmsted, Leroy. N. Z.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

saA ~
b oil
0Aoo r
~ ~
~ ~
oloA q
= ~ I
W16eA T.
- ~
~ a
~ ~
~ OkI1
eoos &
oGo11o q
Nh. I
6svS Nd
~ -
eoha GiA
oooolIlna,l
- : :; q :
M a
- ~ |
!l!9ee q
~ m
w
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20
A CRISIS IN CUBA.
FEARs or AN ovrsaEAx.

cuss.s osjsss " oe.ss.i n-sess's AssA.
sAs-0.ass WltAhasAs ssppsss ~ the
Diassaaasas Psspasassss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-05-20

ss.l. Isih s.ss n.sr I'M: ~ sss 4r.sseaaae ~
seil o.kessas 9 - ~ nee1S 1efssfealk.
The evening times., 1899-11-23
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH A BEAR
a Rabbit Hunrcr Nearly Killed In
the Encounter.

FAST STRoUDSBuRt;i Pa. Nov. GA
searching party last night found Reuben
Harps near the Pocono 2stillwaters, a wild
and mountainous part of the Blue Ridge
! range Near Harpsf body lay the body Of
an enormous black bear. Harps was un-
| conscious from a fierce struggle with the
| bear. which he had wounded. Harps' res
cue was brought about by his hunting dog,
a hound that was also clawed up by the
| bear. Harps, who is native of this
county. but for several years has been a
resident OF Wilkesbarre, came here 10 hunt
rabbits last week On Monday he went
out early. saying he would be back that
night He did not return, but his friends,
thinking that he had stayed at a hunter S
cabin over night, did not feel alarmed.
Early on Tuesday morning Harps' dog,
bleeding and barely able to crawl, came
into the village of Stauffers, few miles
from here, giving short barks. Harps'
friends then became impressed with the
idea that he had met with an accident,
and prepared to make a search for him
The mountain there is wild and heavily
timbered. Wildcats are found frequently.
and deer and bear are quite numerous.
Arming themselves with shotguns aid
lanterns. a score OF men, headed by Isaac
Stauffer. wealthy lumberman. started
out to search for the missing hunter. Dur
ing the preparations for departure the dog
moaned in a pitiful way. ''Rube Harps is
hurt bad" said one of the party, for that
dog wouldn't howl II he wasn't"
The faithful hound did all he could to
hurry the men along. A start was made at
8 o'clock and at IL o'clock no trace of
Harps had been discovered. Shortly after
o'clock one of the party discovered signs
of fight. Nearby, under dense thicket,
lay Harps, torn and bleeding. A stretcher
was made and the wounded man taken to
the village, where he now lies in critical
condition. The bear weighs 800 pounds.
The evening times., 1899-11-23
QUARADTIHES FOR CUBA
DR.. VI. J R0senau Describes The
System in the Island
pis Return From Tour of Inspec-
tiou-A Gratifying Reduction i'm the
Death Ratc-ControI of EpidemicS.
Belief That Proper Measures
VIII Eliminate Yellow Fever.

Dr. NJ. ]. Rosenau, of the Marine Hospi-
tai Corps, has just returned from Cuba
where he has been for several months as
inspector of quarantine stations. His re-
port to Surgeon General Wyman is full of
interesting information regarding the sani-
tary conditions prevailing in the island,
which he says are in better shape now than
ever before.
Soon after the close of the war with
Spain steps were taken by this Government
TO establish thorough quarantine system
in Cuba At every port where vessels
cleared for the United States. quarantine
stations were established with all the
paraphernalia of modern disinfecting
plant. At those ports. which were seldom
visited by passenger vessels. a special
quarantine officer was detailed TO examine
all freight landed.
DIR. Rosenau. on his tour of inspection,
made complete circuit of the island, Wis
iting each quarantine station en- route He
The evening times., 1899-11-23

says that nowhere in the United States are
the quarantinezregulation more strictly
enforced and With such excellent results
as in the Island of Cuba.
II the city ofeienfuegos, he said. not one
case of yellow fever or other contagious
disease was dRcovered during the past
summer; and in Puerto Principe and San
tiago where the fever was epidemic, the
quarantine officers succeeded in confirine
the disease TO 1he city limits. In Havana
the disease was prevalent, DR.. Rosenau
said but did not reach the proportions of
an epidemic.
To illustrate the strictness with which
the quarantine regulations are enforced in
Cuba, DR.. Roserau said that anyone sailing
from one of the islands south of Cuba with
Havana as their destination. would make
much better time by first going TO New
York. All ships from these ports and those
of South America. he said, are detained for
several weeks in Havana harbor, while un-
dergoing the process of disinfection.
in speaking of the trials and hardships
which American quarantine officers have
had TO undergo in Cuba, Dr. Rosenau said
that they are heroes as great as those who
fought behind The guns when the island
was wrested from Spanish rule.
Out of the five men. he said. who were
first sent to the island to establish sys-
TEN of quarantine. one died and three were
stricken with yellow fever
The quarantine officials in Cuba he said
have not only to guard against the admis-
sion Of contagious diseases from infected
ports, but have to exert the strictest vigi-
lance to prevent the transmission of dis
ease to the United States
This makes their work, he continued.
doubly hard. The ports of entry he further
explained are not the only points that re-
quire watching. system of quarantine
has been established between the cities of
The evening times., 1899-11-23

the island. which require one to obtain a
health certificate from the last city visit ed
before admission is granted TO another.
This system has worked very success
fully in preventing the spread of yellow
fever. although the natives and Spaniards
are somewhat dissatisfied with our sani-
/ tary precautions.
"A recent Improvement - -said-pr- Rose
nan. in the method of inspecting incom-
ing vessels to Havana Is the placing of a
large fat boat at the mouth of the harbor
where all vessels are required TO anchor
before proceeding to the city. t,a
The inspection of baggage and the fu-
migation of clothing now takes place at
this point, where it is possible TO accom-
plish the work quickly.
Formerly the inspection took place
from a small boat, which was handled
with great difficulty in rough weather.
There are several of these barges now in
the course of construction, which will be
placed at the different ports Of entry
DR.. Rosenau, in answer to question
by Times reporter as to whether any
cases of the bubonic plague had ever been
discovered on the island of Cuba replied
in the negative. He stated that vessels
from the infected ports seldom made their
appearance in Cuban waters. their trade
be said, being confined to the United
States.
DR.. Rosenau is of the opinion that an
able sanitary officer with sufficient sum
of money at his command would be able
in about five years to so improve the
sanitary conditions of the island that yel-
low fever would be unknown.
1t is expected that Congress will be
asked at the coming session to provide the
money necessary to demonstrate the feasi-
bility of this idea ...L ..-
DIR. Rosenau concluded that from en-
quiries and observations which he had
made while in Cuba the natives and Spar
ish residents were very much opposed to
our methods. and he was of the opinion
that it would take some years of constant
intercourse before they would become good
citizens in the United States understand
ing of the term.
The evening times., 1899-11-23
A VICTIM OF HAz1NG.
Princeton Town COuncilman's So
Dies From PeritOnitfs.

Princeton Town COuncilman's Son
Dies From PeritOnitis.
PRINCETON. N j., Nov. 23.-Martin
Morris Bergen. the twelve-year-old son of
Peter V. Bergen, member of the Prince
ton town council. died yesterday after
noon at his home in Princeton from peri
tonitis. brought on. 1t is said, by hazing
at the Lawrenceville Preparatory School.
He was hurt last Friday in rough play
common among students called ''piling,' -
which consists of making pile of. four or
five boys and then allowing other boys to
jump on the heap, landing on their knees
DR.. E. H. Bergen, relative of the boy,
said last night:
There is not the slightest doubt in my
mind that the Inflammation was caused
directly by some rough play at school,
He was in apparently perfect health last
Friday, and. boy-like, did not tell his
parents what caused the soreness he COM
planned Of
1t is understood that the school au-
thorities will investigate the affair thor
oughly
The evening times., 1899-11-23
HandkerchiefS.

The arrival of Holiday Handkerchiefs
is demanding the quick eviction of
several lines. We've cut with deter
mination-as these two price lots show:
A choice of nearly 800 dozen ladies'
Handkerchiefs. plain white, hem
stitched. 1-inch hens, and almost as
many hemstitched ones-all of 1ZC
nice sheer quality-worth sc, for. 20
600 dozen in the second Offering
comprising ladies' pure linen hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, ladies lace
edge and embroidery trimmed Hand
kerchiefs. ladies' lace edge and en-
broidered corner Handkerchisfs. others
with fancy and mourning borders
some of Japonette, with silk d2C
initial; worth lOc, for........... ~
The evening times., 1899-11-23
Silks.

Remnants of Silks, consisting of
plain and changeable Glorias, plaid and
check taffeta glace, black brocade taf-
feta. plain colored Pongee, Surah silks,
plain colored taffeta glace. and brocad-
ed moire antique-worth up to SOC
yard-go in one big lot tomor- 16C
row at. -. ..'.. ~
Remnants Of colored Surah Silks,
black brocade taffeta, check, plaid. and
stripe taffetas, black brocade satin
duchess, and plain and changeable taf-
feta-all fine qualities which sold AAC
up to S9c yard, for.
Waist and skirt lengths Of the finest
silks, comprising black peau de sole.
and satin Luxon, plain and brocade
satin, heavy changeable rustling taffeta,
corded stripe taffeta, plaid and stripe
taffeta. brocade, changeable peau de
sole. black velour and poplin, and plain
black taffeta-sold up to $1.25 a 60C
yard-for. .....................V W
The evening times., 1899-11-23
A Party Of Conyict..

CENTREVILLE, Md, Nov. 23.-Sheriff
George NJ. Vansant left yesterday for Bal
timore with six prisoners convicted at the
recent term of the circuit court for Queen
Anne county. They are all colored. and
are sentenced as follows: Henry Robin
son, larceny. four years in the peniten-
tiarv: William Fisher, carrying concealed
weapons. six months in the House of Cor
rection; John H. Newman, larceny. three
years in the penitentiary; Richard Bay
nard. larceny. eighteen months In the peni-
tentiary; Michael Mitchell. larceny, one
year in the penitentiary. and John Ras-
berry. larceny, two years in the peniten-
tiary
The evening times., 1899-11-23
Underwear.

Ladies silk-ard wool pants, made
with French band and nicely finished
extra fine quality-which sold at SIS
a garment. Because the vests are 6QC
missing the price is... W
Boys and Children's camel's hair and
white wool vests, pants. and drawers,
strictly wool-worth soc, and 4SC
Misses and children's Florence CON-
bination suits, in natural grey and
white-perfsct glove fitting 3lI
worth sec.
Ladies white Merino vests and pants,
nicely finished and extra heavy nc
weight-worth 50c-fCr.
The evening times., 1899-11-23
Notions.

Where the selling is greatest the
"odd lots are bound to show the quick
est
Sc boxes of Mourning Pins, lc.
Sc balls of Dexters Knitting Cotton,
. Sic.
6 papers of Adamantine Pins for sc.
lOc Garter Webbing. 3-ic length.
Ice Fallers Machine Oil. 3 3-ic bottle.
Ironing Wax. with handle. for &c.
39c all-silk frilled Garter Web, 19c.
15c Goodyear's Dress Shields, stocki-
net and siik-every pair stamped-for
%
The evening times., 1899-11-23
A Marshal Assault. n Mayor.

CENTRAL CITY, W. Va, Nov. 23.-
During session of the police court here
yesterday some warm words were passed
between Mayor W. -H.-Baker and City
Marshal A.. G. Plymale- q At the close of
court the marshal walked across the room
to the mayors desk and demanded an
apology. A refusal resulted in the mar
shal striking the mayor several times. A
lively time ensued until bystanders inter-
fered. The clash caused-much comment
here -.
The evening times., 1899-11-23
DO,neStiCS.

A big lot of Remnants of various
dress stuffs. consisting Of yard-wide
Percales. fancy twilled Flannels, fine
quality Flannelettes, Cotton Crepons,
and fine Shirting Prints. all in good.
useful lengths. Worth Sc, 10c, ~
and u 12c yard-for.. 10
Remnants of Yard-wide heavy I'm
bleached Muslin. in lengths from l 1-2
to 10 yards-worth &c and Sc Q2C
A lot OF remnants of Outing Flannels
in both light and dark effects-heavy
fleeced auality-worth Il 1-2c f2C
yaru-lOr--~. -. ..-...
Remnants of extra fine quality Ma
dras Ginghams, In light and medium
colorings-all good lengths-worth h3r
IL 12c yard-for.
Remnants of yard-wide Percales,
mostly in desirable dark colorings-
good variety of patterns-worth k3C
Il l-2c a yard-for. W.
A lot of six dozen hemmed Pillow
Cases-size IS by sc inches-go 1dC
to the first .comers at.......-.. 70