davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16
ANOTHER VOTE FOR SENATOR
'.DaiIy News Gives the Democrats =
is8 Chance. A

s8 Chance. A
DIES MONIES, June 12.-The Des
Moines Daily News having demon-
strated by popular vote that Dolllver
is the choice of the republican voters
for U. S. senator, is now taking a vote
Of it's democratic and popnlist readers
for senator, the names Of Anderson,
Boies, Bolter, Weaver. and others be-
ing on the ticket. The Daily News
has vast constituency of all political
parties, being independent and fair.
It is the cheapest daily in the world.
its subscription price being ST a year,
rs cents for six months, so cents for
three months, 25 cents a month.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16
The Un,te,, st.tes : power for Good,

The United States Power for Good.
A distinguished historian writes,
while referring to our advent RS a col
onizing power, that our influence for
good over European spheres will be
immense This result was just as in.
evitable as is the cure which follows
the use Of Hostetter's Stomach Biz
tiers. It cures Indigestion, constipa-
ton, and tones IN the whole system.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16

A school for nursemaids has been
established in Boston They are In
structed in the care Of children. and
have to prepare food and simple 1eme-;
dies for the little ones. sS4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
THE SAMOAN IuBROGLIO.
Americas OGicial Representations
Satisfactory 10 Germany.

BERLIN. March 2S.-The correspondent
here Of the Associated Press has OBJ
tanned on the highest authority at this
capital the following explanation Of a
feature Of the Samoan question which
has lately arisen: on the report that
the American Government had cahled 10
it's admiral at Samoa 10 act in accord
ance with the decision OF two out Of
three of the representatives Of the Pow
ers, the German Government made earn
est representation to tho American Am
bassador here, Andrew D. White, tnat
the Berlin treaty requires the concur
renee of the three Powers. and called at
tention 10 the dangers which were sure
10 arise If there was anything like
violation Of the treaty. The American
Government made a. frank ana cOncilia-
tory answer, which caused much salts
faction here. 1t recognized the neces-
sity for unanimity upon the part Of all
three Powers under the treaty as Il con-
ditiOn precedent TO any settled policy or
plan Of action. and declared that the
admiral was only authorized 10 act I'm
agreement with a majority Of the repre-
sentativcs of the Powers I'm a case of
emergency, which absolutely does not adj
NIT Of delay But i'm such q case the
ratification or adjustment by the unani-
nous vote of the three Powers must be
sought az the first possible moment.
and no permanent arrangement can be
made without such unanimity.
FRIENDLINESS TOWARD GERMANY.
The American Government, IT is added,
cabled to its representatives IN Samoa TO
pursue the most friendly and cOnciliatory
policy toward the German representatives.
and German interests, carefully avoiding
everything likely 10 be misconstrued or 70
create ill-Will.
In consequence of the stories regarding
Mataafa's having sanctioned sectarian
tyranny, the German Government assured
Mr.. White that all its influence would
be exerted against interference with the
religion of any sect.
NO DANGER OF RUPTURE
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The facts
stated in the preceding dispatch are con-
frmed here It's effect will be TO allay
any fears that may have been felt that "a
diplomatic rupture with Germany over
the Samoan question was possible. II is
that an effort Will now be made
by the three governments 10 bring about
a settlement of the matters in dispute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

az Asheville, on the 2st instant has been
approved
By direction OF the Acting Secretary
of War. Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles
II. Mittclstacdt. United States army. is
relieved from further duty az the Josiah
Simpson United States General Hospital,
Fort Monroe. Va, and will proceed TO
Fort Porter. y. y. and report i'm person
90 the commanding officer Thirteenth
United States Infantry. for duty to ac-
company that regiment to Manila, Philip
pine Islands.
by direction Of the Secretary Of War,
Captain Harry NJ. Hallock. assistant sur
geou. United states army, is relieved
from further duty at the Josiah Simpson
United States General Hospital, Fort
Monroe, Va. and on the expiration of his
present sick leave of absence will proceed
90 Fort Mcpherson, Ga, and report I'm
person 10 the commanding officer, United
States General Hospital, at that post, for
duty.
Sergeant Robert f. Mcmillan. Battery
Is. Second United States Artillery, will
proceed TO Fort Monroe, Va. and report
Zoo person TO the commanding officer Of
that post for station pending examination
for appointment as second lieutenant,
United States army.
by direction of the Acting Secretary Of
War, Major Culver G.. Sniffen, paymaster,
United States army, will pay the troops
at Fort Myer Sheridan Point, and Fort
Monroe. Va; Fort Washington, Nd.
Forts Macon and Caswel, y. c., TO March
81 1899, and Major George w. Moses. addi-
tionai paymaster. United States Nolun-
tecrs. will report 20 Major Sniffen and
assist him in the payments.
AT THE HOTELS.
Metropolitan-A. NJ Neil, Riverton;
George vs.. Poe, Richmond; r. Walton
Moore. Fairfax; Mrs. D. h. Gil. Rich
mOnd.
Howard House-A. L. Davis. Roanoke;
j. IT, Royal, Dauvlle; a. T. Poff. Check
Va: u. +. Austin, Boone's Mill. Va;
Jacob Cohen. Petersburg; Charles Com
stock. Richmond; il. il. Doyell, Front
Royal
ST. james,. s. Potter. fredericksburg
c.. H. Hopkins and wife, Greenfield, y. c.;
A. w. Pitman Roanoke; John w. Stage
Charlotte ". j.. Zinner and wife, Peters
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
The Law Defective.
lstannton spectatorl

4 CORRESPONDENT OF the Buchanan Ban
ner is DESTROYS Of knowing whether or not
the spring election in May in Botetourt
county will be held under the Walton
election law. The editor Of the Banner
In reply says:
"No polltical party in Botet0urt having
made nominations and it being supposed
that no political nominations VIII be made,
the coming election will be conducted ac-
cording TO the old method. We think
the law is faulty in this respect, and that
all elections ought 10 be held after the
same manner
The Spectator agrees with the Banner
I'm believing the law faulty. Our election
laws should apply 10 all elections. Sec
ton % of the Walton law, as amended
bv the last session Of the Legislature,
reads as follows:
"Other Electi0ns-In any county or cor
poration where no political party nomi-
mates candidates for county or corpora
ton offices. the above provisions Of this
act shall not apply but in such cases
every elector shall vote by ballot, which
he himself shall provide, and each person
Offering 10 vote shall deliver single
ballot TO one of the judges in the presence
Of the other two judges"
We have given above one reason why
the law Is faulty, and another one is that
to an Offices to which men are elected
that pays decent salary the expense OF
printing the ballots is paid out OF the
public treasury bur when II comes To the
humble positions which many men have
10 make sacrifices 10 accept. the cost or
printing the tickets falls upon the candi-
date. However this law will not apply
to Augusta. because nominations VIII be
made. but in a number Of counties where
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Sterling Morton's New Party.

CHICAGO. March 2S-A special dispatch
TO the Tribune from Omaha credits j..
Sterling Morton with the intention Of
forming new political party, which he
declares will be the greatest political or
ganization since the formation of the
Republican party. Discussing the pro-
posed new party and the side-lights likely
to develop therefrom, Mr.. Morton says:
Il have the utmost faith in the plan
A party will be organized July 4th that
will stand for conservatism prominently.
No doubt the platform will contain some
clements common to all parties, but the
keynote will be conservatism. There is
a vast field FOR the new partys opera
lions.
THE late war and its momentOus issues.
the struggle of the two great parties over
bimetallsm. the rise. decline, and abso-
ute decay of Populism. all these elements
continue TO afford a situation a pregnant
as those which gave birth 10 the Republi-
can party on the approach Of our civil
strife"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
The Ladies' Are Grateful.
W0r tho DlsDatch)

ANA AilH StHItAN'lAtf
Virginia Home for Incurables, corner
Broad and Mulberry streets. where Trac-
tion-car line leaves Broad street going
to reservoir, has hfty-two rooms and
twenty-soyen persons % be cared for
Easter offerings are now IN order. and
can be left at No. 3i3 east Franklin stree =
with Miss Mary Greenhow. president, or
Mrs. III. q. Manson, treasurer, or Mrs.
+. J. Craigie. Broad street between
Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh
streets; or with Miss Walker. matron Of
the home, who win cheerfully acknowl-
edge the receipt OF all gifts. and would
be pleased to have as much as possible
by GoOd-Friday. in order that they may
see their way clearly 10 construct cul-
vert which has become absolutely neces-
sary 10 drain the basement the water
having risen therein and deprived them
OF the use Of the entire basement. includ-
ing the heaters and the much-needed
laundry.
Knowing as they do that II Is only ne
eessary that the good people OF the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

At Zoe. YARD-Beltlng Ribbon. IN
fancy Dresden designs: Linen Gauze
Ribbons. cord edge
At ~ 10. YARD-EmbrOidered Polka
Dot SILK Pongoe Ribbons. Finest Black
French Taffeta Ribbons; DOuble-Faced
Satin Ribbons. Ribbons worth &c.
yard.
AT 1Oc.-Very Finest Black Ta6eta
Ribbons: Best Grade Satin and Gros-
Grain Ribbons. some colors and some
Black: some Fancy Ribbons up 20 >
inches wide: Ribbons that are worth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
FLORIDA GOLF CONTEST.
winter Championship To he Decided
This Afternoon.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, March Is
The second day Of the winter champion
ship golf contest afforded some Of the
finest sport ever seen on the Country
club links here. 1t happened fortunately
that the crack players met those who
have not yet distinguished themselves
particularly i'm the game, and the result
was that the strongest players will meet
i'm the scmi-hnlls and finals tomorrow.
Ia the play this afternoon Watson beat
Forest two up and one 10 play; Schurmeir
beat MacLennan, one up; Adams beat
Marshall three up and two 10 play, and
Carpenter beat colby. one up, requiring
twenty-five holes TO settle the match.
Tomorrow morning the four winners
of this afternoons play will meet and in
the afternoon the winter championship
will be settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
NATIONAL sOUND-MONEY LEAGUE.
Central Council Meets-Reports on
Frcc-SiIyer Movement.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Tbe Central
Council OF the National Sound-Money
League. consisting Of the Independents
Of the league. met to-day in this city.
and reelected the officers OF the league.
listened 10 reports Of officers. and ex-
changed views as 20 the vitality of the
Silver movement. The western men re-
ported that the Free-COinage agitation
was declining. but by no means dead. and
there was general concurrence IN the view
Of Secretary Gage expressed IN n letter,
that 1T will be wise for the sOund-money
forces 10 hold themselves I'm line 10 OPP
pose any fresh attack Of the kind which
was so successfully resisted IN the fall
OF 1896"
Some OF the delegates pointed out that.
though free silver had been defeated. the
currency system had not been perfected.
The work Of the league will continue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
DEATHS.

DAVISON.-Die at Laurel. March 9TH,
at =. NJ. SUSAN j., wife OF Dr. r.
DAWSON; aged % years.
lntorment In Hollywood THIS (Wednes-
day. EVENING. Remains viii arrive nc
Elba, at 800 j.. VI.
EGAN.--Died, an 3aJ A. NJ. March 2sth,
AZ his residence 1903 east Marshall street.
SIMON EGAN, native OF County Clare,
Ireland; aged 70 years.
Funeral viii take place from 81. Pat
r.ck5 church, with requiem mass, AZ ID
a. VI. TODAY Aiarch 29th. Intermont
at Mount Calvary.
HOPE.-Dled. Monday. March 9th. at
tho residence OF his father. IA north Third
street, ROBERT S. HOPE. IN tho 9Th
year Of bis age.
Funeral from the residence THIS WED
nesdaD AFTERNOON al o'clock.
Friends OF the family are invited 10 at
tend
JONEs-Dlod. az Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. March r. 1899 Veteran JOHN w.
JONES A. Q. a.. c. S. A.. OF Clarke
county Va; aged g years.
Funeral from the Home chapel TODAY
"Wednesday at 150 O'Clock r.. H.. Rev.
L. II. Mason officiating
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
THE MCARRELL BILL INQUIRY.
Testimony To Proposed bribery
BrcaIS in BnIIOting for Senator.

HARRISBURG. PA, March 2S-The
Legislative Committee investigating the
charges Of alleged bribery In connection
with the consideration by the House Of
the McCarrell jury bill. and the balloung
for United states senator. held sessions
this afternoon and evening. and some in
teresting testimony was presented.
OFFER OF 5000.
Representative Kendall, Of Somerset,
testified that a resident Of Bedford coun-
ty, not a member Of the Legislature,
told him that If he could see his way
clear TO vote for Quay for United states
senator he would receive 5000. lie de-
clined 10 name the man.
Representative Laubach, Of philadel-
phia testified that man named Frank
Jones. OF Philadelphia. asked him 10 vote
for Quay, but he refused Later Jones
told him that if he voted for Quay he
Naubach) could have the chief clerkship
of the mint or the custOm-hOuse.
FAT CLERKSHIP THE LURE.
Representative Brown, Of Union, swore
that a man had offered him 800 % remain
away on the day Of the first joint ballot
for United States senator. When he re-
fused the offer was raised TO 800. and he
was told that If he would go into the con-
vention and vote for Quay the price would
be altogether different" All these offers
were refused.
Mr. Brown declined TO give the name OF
the man 20 the committee, but after much
urging named eX-Congressman Monroe II.
Kulp, Of Shamokin.
THE SENATORIAL BALLOTING.
The first important break I'm the ballot
ing for United States senator took place
to-day, when all the Anti-Quay RepubH-
cans deserted "favorite sons" and cast
their ballots soidly for Congressman John
Dalzell. of Pittsburg.
The QUAY followers claim that the nc
ton of the ANTS to-day will benefit the
ex-senator, but the Antrs deny this, and
say there will be no desertions from their
ranks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Exquisite Easter Millinery.

You would hardly think after looking through the immense
stock displayed here. that settling would completely
but for the fresh additions daily That is the stock
changed every You hardly buy Hat here that
week old Could anything show better the advantage Of
buying at the conheP
Our collection to-day is finer than last week-the
greatest millinery week in history The best styles
fully developed and you will find them here in perecton
Through New York bureau the styles here r
at other stores after their mners have paid visit They
know where for the things and they welcome
Gray the avorite color in Hats well Dresses Gray
Braids Gray Chiffon Gray Veet Gray Pumes and Trims
mngs-hese found in exqusey delicate shades,
times combined with White Maize other ooorings equally
delicate and beautiful You excellent idea of the
of stock by comparing the collection in Grays here with
that in other stores
And it's worth remembering that third less here
than in exclusive stores. Try to come to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
THE BEEF INQUIRY.
Timc-Limit Clause in COntract-Ea-
gun TO Testify To-Day.

WASHINGTON, y. c., March 2s-The
Army Beef Inquiry Board examined a
number Of witnesses at its morning ses-
sion to-day, but devoted the afternoon TO
executive business. The two principal
witnesses were Captain George Davis, Of
the Commissary-Gen office, and Mr.
Morris. the senior member of the Chicago
firm of Morris * Co.. beef Gamers. Mr.
Morris is the author of the time-limit
clause I'm the contract with Swift d Co.,
and his Interpretation Of the clause diff
fered somewhat from that Of General
Eagan. arousing some interest ON this
account.
Mr.. Norris stated that his firm had
sold directly comparatively little canned
beef To the government, but that consid-
cradle of it had been sold first TO another
house. and by it sold TO the army.
Three witnesses from Florida testified
as TO the quality of the beef supplied
the troops at Lakeland, all declaring it TO
be good.
General Eagan, formerly Commissary-
General Of Subsistence, arrived here to-
day. He will testify before the board
Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Telegraphic Breyities.

The Tennessee Senate yesterday adopt
cd the House joint resolution commencing
the sentiments expressed by President
Mckinley in his speech at Atlanta.
DR.. G.. b. Grove. Alabama State chair
man Of the POpulist party. states that the
national and State Populist campaign Of
1900 will soon be inauguratcd Various
State conventions will be held this spring
and the platform OF the Cincinnati con-
vention endorsed, as will also be the ma
tional nominees. Wharton Barker and Ig-
natius DOnnelly. Congressional fights
will be made I'm all the Gulf States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
NORTH CAROLINIANs ARRIVE.
First Regiment Established I'm Camp
at savannah.

SAVANNAH. GA. March 2s-The First
North Carolina Regiment has arrived
from Cuba and is established in camp.
The regiment was disinfected at quaran-
tine below the city. and was brought up
the river on barges in tow Of tugs. Ihe
troops came in three detachments. bat
talion I'm each. They were unloaded this
morning from the Ward liner Nigiancia,
that brought them from Cuba, and the
vessel then put of for Habana. for an
cher load of troops. About three weeks
,ill be required for the muster-out Of the
command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
MAN AND WIFE CONDEMNED.
Sentenced to Fifteen and Ten Years,
Respectively. in the Penitentiary.

NORFOLK. VA. March 2s.-R0bert
Bundck and his wife, Catharine Bundlck,
who were under Indictment in Northamp-
ton county for robbng Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Tankard an aged couple of the
Eastern Shore, OF 500 in cash and 5000
In bonds. several months ago. have been
tried I'm Eastyllle and given fifteen and ten
years IN the penltentiary. respectively.
None OF the bonds have ever been found
and very little OF the money has ever
been recovered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
The Catholic Church ia Cuba.

NEW ORLEANS. March pa New
York dispatch credited General +. J. Nor
gan, corresponding secretary of the Amer
lean Baptist Home Missionary Society
with quoting a statement. attributed 10
Archbishop Chapele. that the Roman
Catholic Church in Cuba is IN anarchy
and ruin. Archbishop Chapelle's attention
was called to tho matter to-day, and he
said that he had never so expressed him
self, and the report was groundless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Compensation for Moving Troops.

WASHINGTON. March 2S-The Comp
troller Of the Treasury has rendered a
decision in answer TO an inquiry from the
Secretary OF War. in which he holds that
the Mobile and Ohio railroad IS entitled
to compensation without deduction lot
transporting troops and property Of the
United states over that portion OF the
road Within the States Of Tennessee and
Kentucky which was not aided by
government grant Of lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

NEW YORK, March 2S.-A dispatch TO
the Herald from Manila says the insur-
gent capital has been moved from Ma
lolos to San Fernando. The insurgents
burned Bulacan Tuesday afternoon. The
monitor Monadnock shelled Los Plnas,
south Of Manila, Tuesday noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
AII-Silk Liberty Satins,

Fashions greatest rage for
waists and fronts. We have
fourteen colors of an excellent
quality in the sale at 75c. yard.
Turquoise, Pink, Light Blue,
Cardinal, Cerise, Navy, White,
Tan, Modre, Heliotrope, Myrtle,
Garnet, Brown, Steel Gray, and
Mode.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Ami, Refused as Bondsman.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Neil Campbell
the contractor. who was once rejected as
bondsman for Mrs. Moore, went to the
District-Attorney's Office to-day. and
again applied to qualify as bondsman for
the woman in 81 900 bail. The District
Attorney refused Mr. Campbell for the
reason that he had once been rejected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Party M Washington.

WAsHTNGTON. March 2S.-The special
train bearing the President and Mrs. NC
Klnley. POstmaster-GeneIal Emory anu
members Of the presidential party Ieach-
,I t,e dtstination here at exactly 3 o'clock
mis- evening They were met az the depot
bv the acting Secretary Of War, air.
Mcikleiohn. General Corbin, Secretary
Porter, ana other officials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

NEW YORK. March ga dispatch TO
the Journal, dated Manila, Wednesday,
says:
"Bocave has been taken by our troops.
The railroad bridge IS unlnjured. General
Macarthur is now within eight miles of
Nalolos."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, MARCH 20, 1899

lines. and that this seemed TO be an oppor-
tune time 10 do so. He said "Orders
have been given. therefore, for surveying
both from Columbia. s. C.. and Augusta,
Ga. TO determine upon the more ad-
vantageous route. There is no intention
at present 20 go beyond Savannah"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
SOrOsis Shoes, S3.so.

Do you wear five or six dollar
shoes If so, we can help you.
The SOrosis Shoe is made for
wearers of finest shoes, vet tho
manufacturer compels them TO
be sold for $3.50. Isn't a Shoe
that's thought so well of by
others worthy Of your inspec-
ton?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Hats Trimmed Free!

For chldrens thousand Sailors, Alpines
trimmed and untrmmed effects and of them than in
all other hereabous together Prices start at 25c
EXQUISITE SILK AND VELVET ROSES.-A special collecA
ton of shade of Blues Cyrano Rose Green and
shades Two in bunch with rubber Usual mill
nerY store price dollar. Our special price Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
s|'aNeAeGS
- }J3 xy7zZEEIzzzz yfZ27l1zss
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
CAPTAIN OF THE MLANE DEAD.
Knocked Overheard Saturday, But
Not Thought Much Hurt.

Not Thought Much Hurt.
NORFOLK, VA, March 2S.-Early last
Saturday morning, the barge Isaac Mo
Lane, in tow Of the tug Williams. and
bound from Norfolk for Richmond, col
lided with an unknown four-masted
schooner. Captain John Wood, OF the
barge, and deck-hand were knocked
overheard, but after heroic efforts they
were rescued and the barge came 10 West
Norfolk for repairs. IL was not thought
that the captain was seriously injured,
but while a. supper tonight, on the barge
r. J. McDermott, he dropped dead. The
body was removed 10 the undertaking es-
Enlistment of II. G. Smith. where C0r0-
ner Newton held an autopsy. and decided
that Captain Wood had died from irac-
turo Of rib.
Captain Wood was unmarried and was
from Philadelphia. 20 which place his re-
mains will be taken for lntorment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

90. 40. and zoe. You may choose from
these az IDc. yard.
AT 25c. The very best quality DOGble-
Faced Satin Ribbons. ) inches wide;
worth see.
Black Sash Ribbons, most wonderful
bargains. half price and less. IN finest
quality Double Faced Black satin RIB
bons, No. 100. az 20. yard, usually $50.
No. 100 at BIC. usually 81. and No. 200
AT 1Oc. usually $50 These are tho
kinds OF auction bargains you read
about