davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
Daily kennebec Journal.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Making a Poor EXCHANGE.

rank affair. pure
An IL takes Christian effort fur to sinh
JuSate the swear. "'
i UT the soul IS Yet a jinglin with tho
music 81 the woods
an me stomach yet grabbin' for the
culinary goods '
AL the desk we squat a thinkin of the
heaven we have seen,
We KIN near the birds 4 singin' an can
see the Twin green
Ol tn" eNer-smilin valleys an the noun
tatns bold an rough.
An we hook on our imprisonment as
right down tough.
Try to put our thoughts on papcr but
they canter far away
10 the brooks where speckled beauties i'm
their iiShy frolics play,
An we smell the soothin' fragrance Of
the ttmid mountain flowers
AS they deck with modest beauty all the
shaded woodland bowers.
We kin feel the line a ierkin' hear tho
reel begin to spin.
FIND oursclt Speculation if the trout or
US will win,
lhen We hear the cry fur copy from the
cflef IN accents gruff-
Tel you what the rude awakenin' is
right down tough.
Denver Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARkE:.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. July 5.-Thc New York stock
market made a very striking demonStra-
ton Of recuperativc power, today, by the
way in which it oNcrcame the early
losses. There We're wide breaches in
prices as the result of two days of semi
decentralization on foreign stock markets
when the New York exchange began
trading. this morning. American securi-
ties dealt in London were depressed all
the way from a large fraction To IL be-
low the closing prices here on Tuesday.
British consols HAD lost all but l-l6 Of 4
fun point and French rentes had fallen
s. ceutimes from Tuesday price. Such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
That Throbbinq Headache

Would quickly leave you. if You used
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands Of
sufferers have proved their matchlcss
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take:
TRY them. Only p cents. Money back il
not cured. Sold by Bowditch q Webster,
Augusta: c. II. Bcanc. Gardner; S. S.
Lightbody, Waterville, druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. Foster of Boston is stonninp #
thu Lawrence house.
Col. Nm. ! Nayburv of Saco was in
town. Yesterday. on business.
r,bn At ArIoo of U-astbroaIy u-,s
IL town Yesterday IN business
Hahn D,dla, of Nj y..,or u.,s
.,rnong tbn o,,t-of-to,.r naon1a IL MI.
THU Yesterday
u,.
had b,,sin,.. in this ..;ty ,as+ard,,
r,r /, short NINA
MI ana ME - D. ''Ili"iu VI STU
NY "'i' ''' ''"'' "'S' i'' l
u''''n =, ''oS'on' = :"
This citv I'm. , f.v. davs
,, >.,,;. ,-.,,. ill.,. .,.;-
n,.I. ,,
v,ber, eba will sn.rd tho summon
Nl'aS Il 49, II. IT, i"
lvi !l'Hs !'P'nS' -
nm N'9 III wv 'i'S' 91''9i ""S' i'' "
S''I tilile'
Arthur II. Mason is at Cambridge
Mass. whore he will attend the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
OUR TEAM LOSES.
Boston Journal Nine Sets Eco Fast
a Pace for Locals.
Loose Fielding and Weak Pilchirg Rolls Score
Up 10 20 TO 10.

ball game at the driving park. The
newspaper team touched the local
tWirlerS for nineteen hits but il was
enough To give a pitcher heart failure
to submit to the ragged support re
ceiVCd. Easy inficld hits were poorly
handled, and muffed flies. wild throws
ana poor Judgment made the margin
SO wide. Campbell was not hit hard.
but often. and his backstop. McBain.
was steady ana heady Bean, Bond
and IIollenbaugh were most in evil
dencc for credilable work Jackson's
miSplays were due to ovcr-anXicty to
make plays. Hanks. kimban ana Kit
trcdec had but little work. The boys
showed the need of practice to devils
some plays. possible only by team
work
Manager Hanks viii Play tam
against this nine, this afternoon. the
game tn begin at o'clock. He will
strengthen the team ana have warm
argument this time. Probably Bond
will pitch CT, with Campbell and Hol-
lenbaugh, hold down the bases. Gillcy
win also play. The journal players
had an open date. going t. Belfast
Saturday. Ross pitched two games in
Portland. Wednesday, ana joined the
Fay state team for the Maine trip. He
is a veteran ana was very effective
considering this was his third game in
two days. Spillcr. Burke ana Murphy
We're strong. both ut bat ana in the
field. Cunroy cracked out home run
ara got onr Wednesday in Portland
with ina basag fun Tha story Of tha
came CulIn,yS.
>n--ust, t,,t the fold and sniIIar
fin. G,., ,.i.it,,. ~, sin,,Iod f, I.ft
,,n,,ro,- l,.,.1 tb,.., t,iis ,.,1I.d .,,5 tbnn
,,rr.d } b.,,t,. II l,ft srnrinu SniI1ar
but he was ont at third on . close de
,.i.i,n pi,.o o,t fir. IN a., error nv
ra,r-.a. rtI,I-.. .f,,.r,,.l i, r,nta,. III
,,l,. .,.,,t ,aa !, t,,l-.,,, u.hn fnn,bIa.1
80, .l,.,,,. i,t.. Ir;,,,... i,..I.
H.. ..,f,.,,. ..,,,t[ ..i,,e,,a,i =, .i,gbt
'','' ''I'7 L" ,i,l7',,
t.;,,r rI.,,. f,a,,,'
=, g.. t,,,,,,, i',rt
a, ,,1',,, =, ,.it.I, pass
Till ''i Il ., ,,, MN n. il non-
US :, ~ :" .; ~. IL
r''', 1i''i, ,,lr,.,,. ,,nr,',.1 =,
KIT. ~ ',a,,,,I,1 c.,.,,,
, ,,.'.i
~ p,,..,-,
~, 49, -. r,,r1-a II,I
""r s',, ,,,,,,.lS,.,. r,,,,,hla
iscrd walked Hanks nI,ced III. first
'I ,"f, s,.,,.in,r IIn,ianb,f,.~h Ink
,''..,. 49,, ,..,,,.,,.,s. ,-,IIn,,. ,,r.,,-
-a a.,, ,rr,,,rd.,. ana H,rl,a-s
,,,.,.,,. ,I,r,.,,- VI rnft ,nI Ava ahead nf
hin, p.,r walked rnnrov .dupIicat-
- bio ,ais,,i., ami Lot IN two rms
- H'' iiuHfi"S ''' ~ II
ol h'iiI"dli cosy '''I' ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06

Two-base hits-Conroy, Burke. Ross
Thrcc-hasc hits-Bond, Burke. Home
run-Conrov. Stolen bascs-By Augusta.
=. 10y Euston. :. Base on balls-By Ross.
!: ny llollcnbaugh. ,; by Campbell. !.
Hit by pitched bail-Burkc, IIancy
Gnnd". Struck out McBain. .; Campbell,
Bcane, kimball, Kittrcdge. Spillcr. Ring,
tiancy, lrnckncy. Ross. Passed bali
llaney. Gmpires. Phillips and Malloy.
Timt 5 hrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
New York Cotton Market.

NOW 1OTk, july ..
Cotton futures closed quiet and steady
July, 9.S3: August, 95l; September. ISL,
& N: January. $50: February. Sd; March
S.3i: April, S.36; May. S.5a.
Cotton spot closed quiet. lie advance
middlinG Uplands, 10; middling Gulf, 10i.
Sales 10 bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06

Tuesday night the Friends church on
Bowdoin street. Winthrop was entered
and Il general turning over of chairs and
other furnishings was INDUCED in. The
three organs in tire church were opened
ana more or less damaged, ana as it was
4 rainy night the furniture and carpets
We're in iurCd by muddy boots and tobacco
iuicc Tho church was entered by an out
side window q WINDOW being taken off
in the basement. but the front doors
were opened from the inside by pulling
the bolts and bursting them. The mis-
creantS escaped that way. The church
il the private property Of Mr.. &. NJ.
Bailey ana was built in the fall Of 1898.
Mr.. Bailey has offered $50 reward for the
apprehension of the guilty parties. II Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
Washington. ID. q.
ccucscc Pure Eus.,l Ia Lam :, ~

Geutlcmen:-our family realize 81 much
from the use of Gli\lN-O thai | fceI /
must saN z wore !" induce others "a use
H. III people are interested in tbcir bn,Ith
and the welfare OF their children thev
will use no other beverage | ha,.o ,,scJ
them all. but GltAiN-o | have found su-
solid grain
Yours for health, G. + MyEpS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
CI,ONERSS. go.

on the Produce Exchange:
BI-TTER-Crcamcric 15nl1; dairies. j
ali. o,,1.,o,,
F. EGGS-Steady: fresh, lG}2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
New York, July j

New NOTK, July =.
Close: Money on call. easy, lhet2
Prime mercantile paper, 3&tnf2 per
cent.
Sterling exchange. firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at IS6h for
demand ana at $iS34Gi.S31s for 80 ays;
posted rates, $4S5G1LS.i@; commercial bills,
$l.S,6Ii. S3L.
Bar silver. 6las.
Silver certificates, 6llM62al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06

We long ago set up for everything in
the line NJ bread. pastry and CAKES.
ana which our patrons ton us we stiI'
maintain. will continue to be our 60 a.
No backward step in quality cr guam
tity of materials. cleanliness and OK
eeIlcncc if manufacture. only a Visit
TO this establishment win convinc'
You IF tn" larg" variety ~ hou'
Products. we arc agents fof the cclc-
hrdtri King Arthur n"ur. it is
superior in every way T. the. ao-callod
best Il mrs
Evening star., 1900-07-31
MENACE TO HEALTH,
Citizen Complains of the Running of
Heavy Cars

Citizen Complafns of the Running of
Heavy Cars.
Hardly day has passed Of late that the
District Commissioners have not been in
receipt of one or more complaints respect
ing the heavy cars Of the Washington
Traction Company and the speed at which
the cars of the corporation are run. Mr..
Henry Franc Of 736 9th street is the latest
complainant, complaining of the heavy cars
run by the company on 9th street.
Such cars, he charges, are an intolerable
source Of discomfort when running through
the narrow streets of the city, the passing
of such cars. with needless Changing Of
gongs not only producing nerve-racking
noises, but also causing neighboring houses
to vibrate to their very foundation. The
smaller cars are Comparatively noiseless
and unobjectionable, he says, but he con-
tends that the heavy cars constitute a
menace to health and a hindrance to the
enjoyment of the rights of citizens
"a nuisance, in Short he states "of
which your board should take cognizance
This condition is aggravated in my case
By the fact that cars after crossing the
intersecting line at New York avenue, run
the square from 1 to H street at high
speed, often exceeding the lawful limit, and
with set brakes and scraping wheels coast
shrieking down 9th street preparatory to
stopping at the G street curve
Evening star., 1900-07-31
DISPOSED OF BY WILL.
Valuable Estate Bequeathed to Rela
ttves of Susan Semken.

The will of Susan E. L. Semken, dated
the 23d Of March. 1897, and naming the
American Security and Trust Company ex-
ecutor, was filed this afternoon for probate
Bequests as follows are made:
To John B. Bradford, cousin, 5000; to
Lucretia S. Beam and Sarah c. Toel, sis
ters Of the testatrix, each $4,000, together
with equal shares in personal property; to
nephew, William D. 8. Beam, 1000; to
the orphanage Of st. Johns parish, $500.
The remainder of the estate is left in
trust. The income Of 5000 is to be paid to
niece. Charlotte s. L. Beam; the income
of 5000 to cousin Sarah A. Briscoe; the
income from 5000 to be paid to George
Frazier Beam, Maud Frazier Beam and
Dorothy Beam, children Of nephew, Will
lam D. 8. Beam
The will Of Lottde Dorman, dated the 10Th
of last April, was also filed today for pro-
bate: 1t is directed that certain moneys be-
longing to the testatrix be turned over to
her son, H. Llewellyn Dorman, in trust for
the benefit Of his brothers. ]. Jay Dorman
and w. r. Speare Dorman, in equal sums,
to be paid to them from time to time as in
his judgment their necessities may require
Evening star., 1900-07-31
Preliminary Hearing,

Preliminary hearing will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock before United
States Commissioner Mills in the case OF
Fielding Flummer. the general land office
clerk charged with violating section GALS
Of the Revised Statutes of the United
States in connection with the alleged forR-
ing of orders for transportation of gov
ernment employees.
The penalty IN case Of conviction under
the statute referred to is Imprisonment for
not more than ten years, or a fine of not
more than 81 600, or both.
Evening star., 1900-07-31
flillinerV

millinery
Department.
Practical hats that are stylish and
fashionable and in demand now, for
walking, travelling, seashore, coun-
try and general outing wear, are
shown in the following:
Jaunty Straw Walking Hats with attractive
straw trimmings:
$500 each. Were $3.50.
$500 each. Were $3.50
Stylish Felt Hats In white tan castor blue and
red; very good quality.
ST 90 each.
Also lot of Childrens Mixed Straw Sailors in
brown and white and red and white. at half price
25c. each. Were SOC.
Second floor
Evening star., 1900-07-31

Mamie Harris and Rachel Robinson Of
Chester court were today convicted in the
Police Court Of engaging in an ARRAY The
former, according to the evidence seemed
to have been the aggressor. Much excite
affair, and Judge Taylor fined Mamie Har-
ris $20 with the alternative of sixty days
in Jail. In default Of payment OF fine of
SO the Robinson woman went down under
commitment for thirty days.
Evening star., 1900-07-31

cure for them continuation of the patron
age of all who believe that in SO important
a matter as insurance they are willing to
pay such rate Of premium as will insure a
fair return on invested capital after deduct
ing all legitimate expenses"
Evening star., 1900-07-31
SI.5o to $3.50 each.
Special Sale of
Suit Cases.


Suit Cases are probably the most
useful articles of baggage to be found
among a travellers equipment. They
are convenient, easy to carry and
have a wonderful capacity.
We have just purchased two lots
OF Suit Cases at specially low prices
and offer them accordingly, as fol-
lows:
24-inch Composition Suit Cases, made in imta-
ton OF bison: full depth; cloth lined steel frame:
hinges riveted on good handles; leather protected
corners; good brass lock and clasps.
SI.05 each.
Ais" 24-inch Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases; cloth
lined, steel frame; protected corners; three hinges
riveted on; good handles and lock; outside straps
with leather-coyered buckles; inside straps: full
depth.
$3.50 each.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1900-07-31
nuslirl
Endorsements,

OIISuSl Sol AHASAANS
Consisting of Gowns, Petticoats,
Drawers, Corset Covers and Che
misses; also Children's, Misses and
Infants Underwear and Dresses.
These samples were, as heretofore,
about this time, secured from one
OF our leading manufacturers at
nominal prices, and are strictly high
grade goods of the very latest shapes
and designs. Some are plain, others
are more or less elaboratelv trimmed
with dainty laces, fine embroideries
and wash ribbons, in such styles as
appeal to women of refined taste.
These goods have been divided into
various lots and are offered
Very Much Below Regu=
lar Prices.
In other words, for the same as we
usually pay for them.
Center tables. second floor.
Evening star., 1900-07-31
Lack of Harmony.

While both associations of fire under
writer's have now the same rates of mer-
camille risks, equal harmony does not pre-
vail in the rates on preferred business-that
is houses and furniture. The association,
composed of the agency companies and two
local companies, offers to write preferred
business at Is cents and p cents per 500,
while the association composed of local
companies has made no change in existing
rates, which are % and 40 cents. AS the
great bulk Of those risks are now carried
by the local companies, the purpose of the
policy adopted by the agency companies. it
IS thought is to endeavor to get as much of
this business as possible. The reduction in
rates, it is believed, will accomplish such
purpose. However, the local companies are
not apprehensive of such result. for the
reason that their organizations are managed
by local men. and insurers anticipate the
treatment which such identity with the city
gives.
1t is claimed by the agency companies
that they are not going to force a war Of
rates, in fact, deprecate such a course. but
at the same time 1t is realized that the
situation is a perilous one and full Of pos
siblities of warlike nature.
Evening star., 1900-07-31

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fev.F d q bottle Of GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC. 1t II simply iron and Qui.
nine in tasts less form. No curs-no pay. Price 10
= je23-s stu. th-S9t
Evening star., 1900-07-31

Golf
Capes.
A Coli Cape is the ideal wrap for
cool evenings at seashore and noun
tain resorts. 1t combines comfort
and convenience as no other outer
garment does. 1t is very stylish, also.
plain effects and with golf plaid iounces-ali with
rich plaid backs. Very handsome garments and
excellent values.
$1,000 to $3.50 each.
A special value in
Girls Golf CaDes:
Rich navy blue with assorted backs of bright and
beautiful plaids, especially suitable for girls.
S6.75 each.
Rafny=Day
Walking Skirts.
Practical garments that should
have place in every woman's ward
robe. They are not only comfort
able, but convenient and cleanlv. and
allow the free use of both hands.
Special.
We offer at nearly half price a lot Of All-wool
Rainy day Skirts. They have rich plaid backs and
are heavily stitched around bottom All lengths.
Special Price, $500.
Our regular S8.75 grade.
We also offer new assortment OF
Light Wool
Knit ShaWns.
Adaptable for evening wear at the seashnre and
mountains. Hand knit and machine-kn All wool
silk and wool and all silk.
SI.5o to $3.50 each.
Golf Capes, Rainy-day Skirts,
Shoulder Shawls and all classes OF
women's and girls outer garments
have been transferred to Tenth street
side, Third floor, during the improve
ments now being made in the regu-
lar departments for these goods. Sur
plus stocks are offered at reduced
prices for clearance.
Third floor Take 10th ST. elevators
Evening star., 1900-07-31

We offer a thoroughly made Ash Can with double
side handles. in 1s-gallon size. complete with
ughthtting cover to prevent unnecessary dust
SI.o5 each.
Without covers, SI.75 each.
We also offer extra quality Garbage or Refuse
Cans. with self-closng covers; the covers have
hinges. which make II convenient and easy to use
They come in three sizes.
75c., 85c and $I.oo each.
Your name or address marked
on each can, above SOC, free of
charge.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1900-07-31
Must BE Approved.


1t is, of course, understood that while the
action of yesterday of the association In
regard to the rates is intended to have i'm
mediate effect. yet the approval of the
middle department must be secured before
the changes can be actually operative.
There was a rumor today that the middle
department would not approve the course
of the local association, but it was stated
by Mr.. Meyer Cohen that the middle de-
partment had not had meeting and as
yet had taken no action.
One Of the leading representatives OF out
side companies was asked today by Star
reporter if policies on business places could
not be cancelled in order that agents might
benefit from the proposed increase in the
rate. He said that since the meeting OF
yesterday there was no such thing as an
increased mercantile rate, as the old rates
had been restored. But even, he said. IL
the advance still in force he did not
think 1t likely that any agent who can
ce!ed q policy in order to raise the rate
would have any reasonable expectation OF
writing the new policy. The insurer, ne
added, would in all likelihood take his busi-
Less to some other company
Evening star., 1900-07-31
|ThA e'P P.RR. r August Bargains
I able [

(F1rst f1oor.)
Shirt Waists-that sold up to
Sl'So are on this table. And
note that all are this seasons
styles-without. yoke at 2m~
back. Choice for only. WV
Evening star., 1900-07-31
SI.QS each.
The New Regulation
Ash and Garbage Cams

Beginning August first, the Dis
trlct government will remove ashes
and refuse as well as garbage, and re-
qulres the absolute use of metal re-
ceptacles for same. We have the
regulation sizes in stock.
Evening star., 1900-07-31
Reason for Resembling.

So for this reason, among others, it was
decided to rescind the former action favor
ing such an advance and go back to the old
figures AS the new association has not
made any change in these rates and an
nounces a purpose not to make the pro-
POSED advance. the local situation remains,
as far as the mercantile risks are con-
cerned. exactly as if the middle department
committee had never interposed. There is
no change in this class of risks, and while
there may have been some uncertainty. as
far as insurers and insured were concerned.
in regard to mercantile rates, the action OF
the companies doing business here has left
them just where they have been for sew
eral years past.
Evening star., 1900-07-31

1.-The ten local companies which have
severed their connection with the board
of fire underwriters of the District of CO.
lumbia have decided to form an organiza-
ton, inviting into its membership all COM
panes doing business in the District who
desire to conduct the business on business
principles-that is, the obtaining of ade-
quate rate for the proper maintenance Of
the business and payment of losses In full
when the same shall have been incurred.
1.-The contention of the companies forming
this organization Is that the insuring public
has never objected to the payment of a fair
rate for premiums on both the preferred
and non-preferred class of business and on
this principle they hold that the rates as
fixed before the late action OF the board Of
fire underwriters, were no more than the
exigencies of the business required. Sta
tistics are easily obtainable to show that
Washington, in common with all the other
principal cities. has had to stand it's share
of the great loss that insurance companies
have had to bear during the last few years,
with fire loss during the past year in this
country of more than so. .OOO, 600 in excess of
all premiums received. The companies that
have withdrawn from the board took this
position to accentuate the fact that the
proposed reduction in rates was inopportune
and ill-advised and was urged on by the
companies pressing the change in the desire
that the local companies who would be
largely affected by the proposed reduction
would be driven in self defense to sever
their connection with the local board, and
others given the agency companies.
AN opportunity-which they have long
sought-to make raid upon the business
of the locals which has been built up and
fostered by the work of the local directors
and officers of home companies.
Resist n Cut in Rates.
"While the companies which have retired
from the local organization have and will
resist any cut in the rate Of the so-called
|
pressed themselves adverse to arbitrarily
| raise. by 25 per cent. the rate on mer-
camille risks, and stood prepared to carry
these risks at the present rates. That this
position is . right one is clearly demon
strated by tAe fact that the proposed action
Of the retiring companies has caused the
companies remaining with the board to
withdraw their demand for the proposed in
crease and thus secure to our merchants
the renewal Of their insurance at present
rates. 1t Is the belief of the companies that
| proper understanding of the situation by
J the insuring public Of the District will se.
Evening star., 1900-07-31

At meeting of the representative of ten
local companies this morning an associa-
ton was formed to be known as the board
of Fire Underwriters of Washington, D. C.
The following were chosen officers: Presi-
dent, C. w. Howard, of the Firemens
Company: vice president, Philip F. Larner
of the National Union; secretary, Lem.
Towers. jr., of the Columbia; treasurer, w.
P. Boteler of the Franklin.
A committee was appointed to draft suit
able bylaws and report at the next meet
ing. 1t was decided that the established
rates before the proposed changes by the
other associations shall be maintained. At
the close of the meeting the following state
ment was made of the sentiments that ami
mate those forming the new association:
Evening star., 1900-07-31
t able 81.

Third fioor)
Shirt Waists-with the old
price marks still on them. You'll
notice some were s32 All are
white, with embroidery, tucks
and hemstitching. Lat mS-
est and best. Choice for Wv
Evening star., 1900-07-31
able 16.

ttlrst 1oor.
Parasols-Worth up to IS. and
the reliable $1.50 Gloria Silk Um-
brellas are on this table. q n
Choice for only. O u
Evening star., 1900-07-31
able 2.

First floor.l
Ribbons-whole pieces. among
which are the popular Taffeta
and Satin Ribbons. in white,
black and colors. selling
far. Sp ar.t'.:ae.''....'.''' to &c yard Choice 13c