davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

anniny Lullaby" Arizone Patti; Billy
Brown" July Marlowe; carolina Pet
tingiu." Clarietta Morris, Down in
Old Tennessee" Jerusha Pear; Lady
Africa" Sorry Bernhardt; "Old Folks
at Home" Darktown quartet: "Oh, My
Baby. Come kiss Me, DO" Funny Dav-
enport: THE Modern Girl" Silly Rus
sell: "Old Kentucky Home" Darktown
quartet, Jemima Lind; Bye Bye, NAL
india" Rosy Cogwheel; climb Up.
Chillun," Georgia Caravan: Military
Mollie." Jerusha Pear; Liberty Bell.
Eclipse Silver Band; Honey, Youse Ma
Lady Love-" a Providence pickaninny:
the grand cake walk, by well-known
Providence ladies and gentlemen.
The costumes were gorgeous, the
combination of colors being something
truly marvellous. yellow black and red
predominating; the stage setting was
perfect, the 'okes were not too ancient,
and the m . both instrumental and
vocal was good indeed. The or
chestral part Of the performance was
furnished by Reeves orchestra, while
Miss Addie lola Ames OF Boston de-
serves the credit for the successful way
i'm which the opening night passed off.
for she has had m charge the entire
direction Of the affair.
The secret cast was made up as
follows: Interlocutors. Miss Mariah
Anderson. Miss Edna Sperry.
Bones Sorry Bernhardt, Miss Clara
Pierce: Clarietta Morris. Miss Cora
Joslin: Georgia Caravan, Miss Marion
Hagan; Clematis Devere. Mrs. Il. B.
Kelly.
Tambos, Funny Davenport. Mrs. =.
VI. smith. July Marlowc. Mrs w. w.
Burnhnm, silly Russell Miss Cora Skiff
Rosy Cogwheel, Miss NJ l.. Sprague.
The Darktown quartet, Mrs. NJ r..
Grout Miss Matte Tracy, Miss Sklff.
Mrs. w. w. Patt
Arizona Patti. Miss Ethel Aldrich.
Jerusha Pear. Mrs. NJ. r.. Grout.
Miss Jcmima Lind. Mrs. w w. Patt.
The Eclipse silver band Mrs. NJ. T..
Grout MSS Jessie Arnold. Miss May
Warren. Mrs. ~. G.. possner
\ Providence pickaninny, Beatrice
Fletcher.
chorus. Mrs. ". q. Possner Miss Jes-
sic Arnold. Miss Ethel Aldrich. Miss
q. r.. Wheeler. Miss May Warren. Mrs.
". B Ellis. Mrs. G. \. Ballou. Mrs. Ala
Bmtweu. Mrs. ~ r. Harroll. Mrs. Je-
rome Mavcs. Mrs. VI. l.. Enos, Mrs.
Ethelyn Reid. Mrs. VI. H. Small.
III entire affair was held under tho
ausuiroS of the governing committee
of the club which r. composed Of the
following: William &. Raker. William
NJ. ~ Bowep. Frank \. Buckhout. Wal
Tor w. Rurnham. Harry e. Curtis. VIII
liam W. Douglas Herbert n. Ellis. 'ohn
- Kelly. Charles N Merriman. VIII.
liam ~. Morgan. =. Frank Parkhurst.
Tarvev Y. pavton, John Sheuard Jr.
Ccorgc =. Shcplcv, James VI Smith,
Franklin A. Smith. Jr., Edward ~
Tiryiry Uuntcr c. White The enter
taumcnt win be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

The question that remains TO be sol
we'd is how in the fan OF 1899 is political
unity 20 be restored as IL has been in
the spring. The anomalous situation
OF a Rcpubllc-n victory f,r the assem-
bly, ucket by substantial party plurali-
ties while Democratic mayor is chos-
en- by correspondinsly large plurality
said 10 represent -partisanship, re-
qulres explanation and II would be DIFF
ncult to explain il on grounds that
would appeal to political reason. In
the election Of assemblymen the citi-
zens of Providence have demonstrated
that their city Is strongly Repub-
lican. why then should IL be Demo
cratic when It comes TO the municipal
campaign in the fan? There Is plainly
no good reason. our Goo Goo friends
have told ms repeatedly that the selcc-
tion OF assemblymen Is as important TO
the interests Of the city as the selection
Of mayor ana that the same tenets
OF independence and noa-partisanship
should be adhered TO In both cases. But
here we have examples Of thorough
going partisanshlp in the election Of
assemblymen, their Democratic oppon-
ents having been selected with an evi-
dent view t. appealing TO the independ-
ent vote. and a specimen OF non-parti-
sanship in the election OF mayor. The
reasons that move the citizenship TO
this political Inconsistency are not easy
for the student OF political conditions
TO discover The fact however, must
be faced and it well worth earnest con-
sideration by staunch Republicans who
have refused 70 be moved by appeals
to their civic sense as something dis
unct and apart from their party feality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
It'd BITS.

There arc 5000. girl typowriters in
tha United states.
4 Harvard club has just been form
e in Toxic, Japan
Wheat has been grown 200 miles fur
ther north than Stka, Alaska.
one apple orchard in Glenwod Ia,
contains 500 acres and $4,000 trees.
Tho EnaNsh tobacco trade employs
today l2l women 90 every 100 men.
Telegrams in Chile cost cents each
Tie government owns all the lines.
The Prince OF Wales has regularly
for his breakfast tea. toast and an egg.
An international congress Of writer's
will meet al Rome this spring. The
Sicilian Press association has made ar
rangements for taking the foreign
guests on free excursion to Palermo
and the points Of interest in Sicily.
August Schmidt of Wolgast. in Pom
erania. now l05 years Of age, is believed
Ia be the last survivor OF the Prussion
War of Liberation OF iNl3-l5 Kaiser
Wilhelm sent him a photograph OF the
old emperor and telegram Of cOngrat-
ulation on his birthday.
one hundred and thirty-nlne Con-
federatc soldiers prisoners of war. lie
buried at Madison. Wis, and efforts
are being made. at the suggestion Of
the Union veterans, To have the Con-
federate Veterans association in
Washington erect a monument TO their
memory.
At the recent annual meeting OF the
Egyptian exploration fund. Sir T..
Maunde Thompson declared that IL
would not be surprising If whole books
of the New Testament dating from the
second century should be found among
the papyri now being discovered in
Central Egypt.
4 number Of ConfuCian scholars, in
long-sleeved gowns, kneeing before
the palace gate. have petitioned tho
Emperor OF Korea to remarry. Their
memorial" says Or. Sherwood d-Iiall,
attributes all Korca's calamities, in
Guiding Christianity. TO his Majesty's
remaining a widowcr."
one OF the reasons for the industrial
prosperity OF the United States Is the
attention given 10 finding and utilizing
by-products. Petroleum yields $50. some
OF which are more valuable than the
ilumlnant. Cornstalks and cottonseed
are another example. Most of the sill
yer output I'm this country Is incidental
tu other mining operations. Cement Is
now obtained from the waste of soda
ash works and from furnace Stag. Of
which the Pittsburg region alone could
furnish 1000 900 tons annually. I'm one
respect. however, British manufactur-
ors are ahead, and that is In turning
furnace gases TO account
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

Now in the city Of Providence, last
year. William G. Baker. Democratic
candidate FOR reelection for Mayor, re-
ceived s675 votes out of a total of Is, ,2Gi,
his plurality beiag=24I4H and his per-
centage of the total something over SO.
Mayor Baker RECEIVED approximately
twice the vote given the Democratic
candidates for the Assembly in We'd
nesday's election. while his Republican
opponent received only about two
thirds the vote given the Republican
Assembly candidates. SO. also. Il we
make comparison between the figures
of the State election of 1898 and the
Municipal election of the fall Of 1897
there is a similarly interesting show
Ing. although there was a much wider
difference between the pluralities given
the Republican Assembly candidates I'm
that year than on Wednesday last.
those pluralties showing the amazing
difference between the largest and the
smallest Of 41l2 and i29.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

The agricultural. mineral and COM
mercial opportunities in the Philippines
are discussed I'm detail in the Monthly
Summary of Commerce ana Finance.
statistics. This discussion shows that
although agriculture is the chief occu-
patton of the Philippines, yet only one
ninth of the surface Is under cultlva-
tion. The soil IL very fertile. and even
II is probable that the area OF cultiva-
tion can be very largely extended and
tion equal TO thai OF Japan 42, ,0O0, 000).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

To the student OF local politics the
figures Of the vote for assemblymen
from the city OF Providence are parti-
cularly interesting and provocative OF
thought. not To say speculation. The
scity delegation to the Assembly nom-
mated by the Republican party is elect
ed by majorities varying from 293l
Browns TO 2456 Curtis. The total vote
on the Assembly ticket averaged per-
haps 1880. The Republican strength
was thus about 50 per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
S M u & s.

Those civil service examiners made
fool OF me-
Then YOU will doubtless get an ap-
pointment. t."-Detroit Journal.
"Clementlne. did you allow Mr. Ar
chib~d 10 propose 10 you during
Lent
Wei. Name. he fell on his knees.
and that made It all right. Puck.
Don't you ever take nap in the
daytime?"
mo; it's too much trouble to get
awake more than once "A day.'-Chi-
cago Record.
Think OF our troops singing Com
rades' during the tghting in the Philip
pines"
"Yes: cute Of them, wasn't IT? No
wonder the -EA4piHes ran" ."-Phftadet-
phia North American.
Pittstone-Those poor New Workers
have lost their wits.
Brookline-Have they?
Yes; Depew has gone 10 Washing
ton and Choate TO England. Life.
Frayed Feeter-Weary is de prince Of
natterers.
Torn Touser-W'ot makes yer t'ink
so?
Prayed Feeter-He's de only hobo"
| know dat can git pie out NV woman
on washday.
Uncle George-Dll you have any diff
ficulty in speaking with the people over
in France?
Edith shouldn't have had any
trouble if they didn't have such pc
culiar way OF talking French over
there.-Boston Transcript.
Bill-Don't you think that man
Daubs is a clever artist?
Jill-Hc's the worst that ever hap
pened.
ION. yes: know he can't paint any"
And yet you call him clever
why yes; he sells some of his pic
lures. '-Yonkers Statesman.
Seems 10 me-" said the typewriter
boarder. "that you are a little inconsis-
tent"
WHY" asked the shoe clerk board
er.
Last night YOU were singing Let
Ne Like a Soldier De and now you
are refusing the corned beef hash. '-
indianapolis Journal.
Clergyman (solemnly)-I greatly sym
pathiZe with YOU m your afiiiction. ma
dam. but YOU should not abandon your
self To grief. You should know where
To turn for consolation.
Young widow--But who would want
To marry woman with three children?
New York Weekly
"Suppos'ng you were In a big build
ing. and should discover there was a
fire I'm it?" saio the sOnorous man,
"Nhat wou.. YOU dO2'
Well" answered the person with no
soul above his own physical comfort,
Il think ia be tempted 90 go down and
personally thank the janitor. Wash
ington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
K,piing's Good Lue y.

The nrst story that Klpling writes
after his Hines viii bring a fabulous
price 10 will b. sought a. eagerly
by progressive publishers as Hoste1er's
stomach Bitters IL hy all who suffer
fr1m stomach MS % any nature. No
matter whether 10 be Indigestion. con-
stIpation. bilicusness. nervousness.
stubborn liver or overworke1 kldneys.
Hortcttera stomach Bltters Will cure
D. It is an unequallcd spring medl-
cine. curing and preventing nlalsria.
fever and sguc and all ills resulting
from "a ,un-dpWn system.
'sGcls fnJp kuU " susWlulo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

1t is made plain by comparison be-
tween the figures OF Wednesday and
those OF a year ago that the Republican
vote is today far the much more united.
While Browns plurality. 293i, on We'd
nesday was considerably below that of
Gen. Ames. In the election Of 1898. the
latter receiving 4112 plurality. yet none
of the candidates i'm this years cleo
ton received pluralities anything like
so small as made the unusual differ
ences in the voting OF year ago. The
general average. IN n word, was closely
approximated on Wednesday in the
pluralities of every Individual -caHdi-
date. The significance Of this is made
clear in the case OF Representative
Roberts OF the Third ward and Repre-
sentative Pierce Of the Fourth ward.
in iSss these candidates received plu-
ralities OF less than i5o, although the
plurallties OF their fellows on the ticket
ran into the thousands. But on We'd
nesday last the pluralities OF Mr.. Rob-
erts and Mr.. Pierce were among the
highest received by any Of the thirteen
candidates and as shown I'm the fore
going figures. the range from high TO
low on Wednesday was less than 500
while a year ago Il was 36SS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
DIE D.

BAMFORD-In this city, 5th inst, j.
Banmford. aged 40 years, days.
BISBEE-In this city, on the 9Th inst.
at the Home for Aged Women, Mrs
Harriet NJ. Bisbee. widow OF Asa
G.. Bisbee, in the 18th years of her
age.
BROwN-At Hartford. Conn, March
%, Ablal Brown. Jr., formerly Of
Central Falls, II. l.. in the SD year
OF his age.
BELL-March 2S, at the Rhode Island
hospital. Isaiah Bell. aged 65 years.
COLBERT-In this city, 9Th inst, Mary
Colbert.
CONLEY--In this city, on the 9Th inst,
Thomas F.. son OF Hannah and the
late Thomas Conley, aged "a years.
CAIN--In this city, 5th inst. Maurice
Turner. son OF Jacob l.. and Lydia
VI. cain. aged 20 years, 3 weeks, 4
days.
Bridget Maria, wife OF William
Duffy.
BLLIOTT-In this city, on the 9Th
inst. Elizabeth Mary, widow of
William Elliott. aged 90 years.
FENTON-In this city. on the 9Th inst,
Mary. wife Of Thomas r'enton, and
daughter OF Mary and the late John
Roach.
HANLEY-In this city. 9Th inst, Thos.
son OF Mary A. and the late Tn m
as nanley. aged IS years.
JOHNSON-In this city, on the 9th
inst. George A.. son OF the late
Henry 6. and Ann Eliza Johnson,
i'm the 5Sth year VI his age.
KENYON-.In East Greenwich, 5th
inst Elizabeth ~. widow ~ Thos.
T.. Kenyon, sr.. in the sfth year Of
her age.
MULLItiAN-In this city, 9Th inst.
Mary j.. wife OF Henry Y. Mulli-
gan. In her 3sth year.
POOI.-In Fair Haven. Mass, April 3,
Jacob l.. rool Of Providence. aged
~ years.
PRlCE-In this city. 9Th inst. Priscil-
Ia j.. daughter Of William 4. and
Helen Price, IN the gath year of her
age.
ROUNDS-In this city. April >. Henry
II. Rounds, in the seth year ot his
age.
REYSOLDS-In Rehoboth. on the jth
inst. Julian Francis Reynolds aged
IS years.
sASFoRD-1n this city. eth Inst. ABB
by j. wife cf Se.son sanford. aged
A. years.
wALkER--In this cay. 5th inst,
Mary. widow Of Amos Walk gred
GS years a month, q days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

The chief Philippine products are
rice, corn, hemp, sugar, toacco, cocoa
nuts and cacac. Coffee and cotton were
formerly produced in large quantities
the former for export ana the latter for
home consumption. but the coffee plant
has been almost extcrm1nated by in
sects and the homemade cotton cloths
have been driven out by the compeu-
tion OF those imported from England.
The rice and corn are principally pro-
duccd in Luzon and Mindoro and are
consumed in the islands. Cattle. goats
and sheep have been introduced from
Spain, but they are not numerous. Do
nestle pigs ana chickens are seen
around everywhere in the farming dis
tricts. The principal beast OF burden
s. the carabao or water buffalo. which
is used for plowing rice fields as well
as drawing heavy loads on slcdges or
on carts. Large horses are almost un-
known. but there are great numbers
of native ponies from nine to twelve
hands high. possessing strength and
endurance far beyond their size. Gold
rs found In vast number OF localities
in the archipelago from Northern Lu-
zon TO Central Mindanao. In
most cases Ga old is lcuul and
found either ln existing courses or in
stream deposits now deserted by the
current These last are called 'aliuvI-
ones" hy .hc spaniards. is said that
IN Mmdanao some of the grayeis are In
an elevated position and adapted To-
hydraulic mining. There are no data
at hanI which Intimate dcc.-iyely the
value Of any ~ the placers They are
washed by natives largely with cocoa
nut shells Tor pans. though the batca
is also In use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

The Journal finds consolation In the
fact that Governor Dyer's plurality fell
off. But il could have fallen off a good
deal more and still have been reason
ably safe. The Republicans I'm Rhode
Island are not all dead yet. Neither
have they all gone chasing the Jour
nars non-partisan political ring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

A revival OF partisan strength r. thus
plainly indicated today where a year
ago. following the Coo Goo propaganda,
there was marked discrimination a.
between individuals. The vote on We'd
nesday was a partisan vote a vote FOR
party principles as represented by
good men whereas in 1898 the vote rep
resented the preferences Of the citizens
In the matter OF individuals TO which
the party principle was ia 50 many i'm
stances sacrificed although. except I'm
the figures. the result was not affected.
the fun Republican delegation being
elected then as now. Tho showing
now made Is a wholesome ana encour-
aEIng sign of a restoration OF the spirit
Of frank partisanship That It may be
taken az such IL evident from the fact
that this year az last the interests Of
the city q Providence were az the front
An the consideration OF assemblymon
10 b. selected 10 represent the municI-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists kemp's Balsem
Tor the Throat ana Lungs, ncknow iedgcd to
be- the most successful remedy every sold for
Coughs. Croup. Bronchitis. Asthma and Con.
sumption. Get a bottle TO-DAY and keep 1t
always IN the house, SO YOU cnp check your
bottle tree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

pality. wsile. too, the Constitutional is-
sue seems TO hsye been supportc
largely hy the citizens who arc idenu-
ned with The now tangled political mo-
tion OF being ashamed OF ones poll
tfe-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

Agulnaldo finds rather more cor
dial support in certain circles in Boston
than he seems TO be able 10 secure
among his intelligent fellow citizens in
the Philippines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

re tripart management of samoan
affairs looks a good deal like the ia
nous three-cornered duel immortalized
by "Mldshipman Easy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

When il comes TO taxes, William
Waldorf Astor seems to disapprove OF
any Anglo-American connection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
RURAL JOURNALISM IS EXCITING.
City Editor Who Tried and Il Found no Rsst For
Inc Heau.


ihs xsay.
A newspaper man who recently went
up the state TO take charge of a rural
sheet and give his tired brain a rest
has come back TO town and is husting
for his old job. according to the Troy
Press. The country is all right" he
declares, but there is too much hap
pening, and / came back 10 town to
find more restful atmosphere. There
were two papers in town. and / had to
watch the other. Both published FRI
day, and we could not afford TO let the
other fellows beat us on news. The
first issue looked all right, but the old
man kicked because we were scooped
on the death Of a COW on a farm three
miles out of town, and would not be
consoled when | showed him that the
opposition missed story We had on
an accident in the railroad yard. The
next week II was the same way: we
did not announce that the baker had
lost ten loaves of bread from his de
livery cart, and there was a howl that
rather sickened me of the country.
THE third week settled the job. We
were all ready TO start the press when
the old man rushed in, greatly excited.
and announced that he had a beat. We
lifted off one form and waited while
the old chap wrote out his story, and
this is what / had to kill one OF my
pet small editorials for: We notice
that George w. Haskns is making
preparations TO improve the appear
ance Of his coZy home in Protection
street in the spring. We noticed Mr..
Haskins in close conversation with Mr..
Smith the painter, whose advertise
ment appears in another column, and
learn that he viii have his residence
painted a light buff, with white trim
mings and green shutters, when the
weather moderates. This will greatly
enhance the appearance of our little
village. Others should do likewise
Then ! came home. The life was too
feverish."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

10 per cent. discount TO the volunteers at
JOliN THE SIIOEMAN'S all this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

The per capita money circulation ~
the United states is ss5.i2. the high.
,st ln the history Uf the nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

Artistic indoor costume, by the Mai
son Blanc. The trained skirt of white
cloth opens on the side and shows an
appiqued point OF cream -colored gull
pure. The large collar of guipure form
ing "A sailor collar at the back and the
deep turnover cuffs give a picturesque
appearance to the loose blouse bodice
which fastens al the side with turquoise
buckles The belt Is of white velvet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

There are 10000 girl typcvriters lp
the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

All ready for you on spring goods at JOHN
THE SHOEMAN'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

apcr cent discount To- the volunteers az
JOHN THE SUOEMAN'~ MI this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

(secured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff, Doucet, La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

Think OF our troops singing Com
rades' during the lighting in the Philip
pines"
yes cute OF them, wasn't It? No
wonder the-Ell.p .piHes ran" .,"-Phffadet-
phia North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

Don't YOU ever take a nap in the
daytime?"
mo; it's too much trouble to get
awake more than once "A day.'-Chi-
cago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

Those civil service examiners made
a fool OF me-
Then YOU will doubtless get an ap-
pOintment. t."-Detroit Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

"Clementine. did you allow Mr.. Ar
chibcSd 10 propose 10 you during
Lent?'
We'll Name. he fell on his knees,
and that made it all right."-Puck
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13
Colored School.

Every one get ready to at
tend the Junior Exhibition of
the (col. school which will be
at the Opera House ut the close
Of school. Everything will be.
in shape. Our male. quartette
the best on earth. Small boys
Lanble quartette. Hear them
sing their jubilee Song John
son had an old gray mule')
Plays;-"That Boy Sam. '>
Uncle Ruben, a deacon of the.
Baptist church, That Merry-Go
Round.
Watch the. papers, for date.
GREEN THOMPSON,
Principal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13

Rev. c. H. Murrey, ptstor of
the Palmyra Bapti. church,
will preach at the Opera House
in this city next Sunday morn.
ingand evening. Subjects at II
a m Temptation and at $50
p m The Tongue Rev. Rife
will fill the appointm mt at t. e
Palmyra church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13
The q
Racket.
This week,

Fine Millinary at less price
than you pay for the cheapest
quality.
Sailors all the new shapes
and shades 35, 10, 90, 10 up to
SLIGO
Fine trimmed hats from $3.50
to $500
Hats nicely trimmed Sl.2J to
$500.
Kid gloves good quality Zoe.
Kid glove Foster pat. ,S1.OO.
Standard calicos &c yd.
Carpet warp white sc block.
Carpet warp color &c block.
Neglegee shirts two collars
and cuffs detached a bargain SOC
The best Overalls in Monroe
City 49c.
Mems and boys straw hats
from 5 to 25c.
Linen hats 20, %, 80, ~ and
so cents.
Imported carpets 2jc yd.
All wool carpets the best
quality 80 to 60c.
Mems pillow shoes solid leather
or coins 800
Brown King Bee shoes $3.50.
Brown Coin S2.35.
20 ID, light rown sugar 81. 90.
Eagle or Ruby -four S1.0O
S. Christian.