davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
AGAINST FOOD ADULTERATIoN.
Inspection Proposed in the District
and TerritOriex,

Mr.. Mason today introduced in the Sem
ate bill for preventing the adulteratiou,
misbranding and imitation Of foods and
drugs in the District of Columbia land terri
tories. for regulating interstate traffic, pro-
viding for the inspection of food and drug
products intended for export to foreign
countries &C.
The measure provides that for the pur-
pose Of protecting the commerce of food
products and drugs, etc, the Department of
Agriculture shall organize the chemical di-
vision of the Department Of Agriculture
into a bureau of chemistry, which shall
have the direction of the chemical work Of
the present division of chemistry and of the
chemical work Of the other executive de-
partments. whose respective heads may APP
ply to the Secretary of Agriculture for
such collaboration. and which shall also be
charged with the inspection of food and
drug products, as hereinafter provided in
this act.
1t provides for inspections of foods offered
for sale In the District of Columbia and the
territories and for export when in original
unbroken packages, and fixes fines to be
levied in case of failure to comply with the
provisions of this act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15

by direction of the Secretary of War a
board Of officers. TO consist of Lieut.. Col.
Frank q. Smith, 9Th I. S. Artillery; Mai.
Nnl. A. Simpson. assistant adjutant ssner-
al. |. ;. A; Maj Thos. r Knox, inspector
general, |. $. A, has been appointed, In
accordance with section IN, general orders,
No l5i. August ~, 1899, to meet in this
city as soon as practicable for the purpose
OF conducting the examination of officers
recommended for appointment to the ad-
Jutitnt generals and inspector generals de-
P"rtments of The army. under the provisions
OF section q of the act OF Congress approved
March =. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, January 15.-Flour dull; western
super. 81 2baS2. 5 do extra, S4paS2 30: do ia m
lily, 50 IaS35 o winter wheat patent, s3.ts5aS3 IS;
spring do. S3-15as4 spring wheat straight. So faa
- 60; receipts. $3.50 barrels; exports Is3 barrels
Wheat very dull and easy; spot aud month goa 7oi
February. i0bea70Ss; May, 13aT3I4: steamer No. !
wheat 10y sample 6oa7lls: do. on grade, 67a7I-
Corn dull and ersy; spot aud month"; 3TIss37l. Feb
36lsa36!.; receipts 10000 bushels; exports 800
600 bushels southern white corn 30 l,a3s; do vel
low, 35l4a31- Oats steady: No. white 30l. n3i
No. 2 mixed 2sa2sn. Rye dull; No. . nearby. 81 !;
No. western. 50. Hay quiet: No timothy
Sls.5oaSf6. Grain freights, nothing doing, rates
fairly steady; steam TO Liverpool per bustel 3s
January Cork for orders, per quarter Rs. I'D Ian
uary- Sugar strong, unchanged. Butter, cheese
and eggs firm, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15

Cd Hardcash-"Ive decided to take
young Sharpleigh into business with me as
soon as he and my daughter get back from
their honeymoon.
Bullion Bonds."But 1 thought you saw
no good in the fellow.
Old Hardcash--.1 didn't at first, but I've
changed my mind. told him he couldn't
have my daughter. till he had at least f1, 900
in the bank. He got me to put 1t in writing
and then went out and borrowed the Fl 600
on the strength of becoming my son-in-law
Such business ability as that must not be
allowed to go to waste. ''-Tit-Bits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15

The annual election of the stockholders
of the American Security and Trust Com
pany was held today in the office OF the
company, 1905 G street northwest Direc-
tors were chosen as follows: Charles J.
Bell. Henry F. Blount, Samuel S. Burdett,
William NJ. Coates. Daniel Donovan, Rob-
ert Dornan. Charles C. Duncanson. Mat
thew G. Emery Daniel Fraser James E.
Fitch. John E. Herrell, Henry Hurt John
S. jerks. John A. Kasson, George L.
Knowles. John r. Mclean, Caleb J. Milne,
Clarence F. Norment Crosby S. Noyes,
Myron NJ. Parker. Henry f. Pellew. Robert
Portner. John Sherman, Frederick c. Ste
vens Ammi A. Thomas, Ward Thoron,
John W. Thompson, William S. Thompson,
Henry A. Willard, Joseph Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
FOR ANOTHER TERRITORY,
Division of Alaska Favored by tn.
PeODle.

The Senate committee on territories today
considered a bill creating three judicial
districts for Alaska and for a revision of
the laws of the United States applying to
the territory.
\ number of Alaska men were present
and made suggestions which they desired
to be Incorporated in the law. They were
asked if there was any sentiment in favor
of dividing the territory at Mt ST. Elias,
making the southeastern portion the terri
tory of Seward
The reply was that the people believed
such division would be necessary at some
future time.
The judicial bill was referred to a sub
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
OPERATIONS IN LUZON.
Many FilipinOs Believed to Be Desert
Returning Home.

Gen. Otis has made the following report
to the War Department of latest military
operations in the Philippines:
MANILA. January 10, 1900.
Adjutant General, War Department, Wash
ington:
'Bolo men and armed insurgents, robbers
from tie ZembaleS mountains. attacked
two companies. 18th Infantry. O'Neil COM
handing. at Iba, January g. but were driven
and pursued. with loss to them of fifty
men; no American casualties. Schwan's
troops east and south of Santo Tomas
Bahamas Yesterday Cheatham's battalion
of the 31th truck the enemy east of Santo
TOMAS, on San Pablo read. The enemy left
five dead on the field. Cavalry soon ap-
pear1ng. II pursued the forces eastward
No report has been made of result. Cheat
hams casualties. one wounded
Anderson of the :SSth. en- route to Lipa,
yesterday struck the insurgents a few miles
south of Santo Tomas drove them through
lipa - Rosario Enemy's loss was twenty
$2oOoa
''Schwan has liberated about 200 Spanish
prisoners. now en- route to Manila. Ander-
sons casualties yesterday were one man
Killed. two wounded.
wv heaton's force is actively operating in
western Cavite and Batanga provinces. All
the important towns are held and constant
patroling. Great many Fiipinos are re-
turning Il their homes and are believed to
ne !ilSuFSent deSerterS- OTIS.
Latest Casualties.
General Otis reports casualties among
troops in the Philippines as follows:
Killed in action near Naic January Q,
1lth Cavalry. ]. Robert Napier; action, CO.
mansi. January ). 18th Infantry, B. Nor
gan G. Washington, corporal; prisoners
killed near Comansi upon approach Ameri-
can troops January ). 9th Infantry B.
Charles q. Cook. Alonzo Brown: wounded,
Il, Joseph W. Cook, chest, severe; 18th In
fantry Christian Paterson, commissary
sergeant thigh. severe; B. Edward E.
NovrVal. groin, severe; wounded in action.
Barrie de Lumubars, January !, 18th In
fantry. b, Euos \. Williams. throat. NOR
tai: l., Fred c. McWood. first sergeant
thigh, severe; Robert Cunningham, back.
severe: Alexander Rddet. shoulder. slight;
James Goodrich, neck. severe; /. Harry D.
Landault, knee. slight; Barrie Putel Janu-
airy 4, 18th Infantry. A. Martin Wentnik
hand. slight; Angus Edder. corporal, neck.
slight: Patrick Mcdonnell, elbow, slight
b. James Warsham, wrist. slight: Comansi
January .. 2ath Infantry, I, James 7.
Quarles, ankle, severe; K, John W. Har-
vey, slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
Washington stock Exchange.

SaIes-regular call. L. o'clock n-Rigvs Fire In
IS, 100 at as loo at As 100 al Is 200 at a.
Capital Traction. ~ at ~. ~ At ~. Washington
phone. % at g.. at e. 10 at g. II Al 62Is Mrr-
genihalar Linotype, 10 at l9oi4 10 al 1896, 10 at
i 10 10 At 1a5 American GIaphoILoae preferred,
District Columbia Bonds G5s. I924, funding.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-NIetropolitsn Railroad IS.
l2i bid. Metropolitan Railroad cert. i1l..'t-. A,
debt. Il, Jog bid lis asked GoiumGs Ralr,ad Is,
JIG bid, ISI asked. Columbia Railroad 81 mort IS
A. Is, liz bid Washington tias Co. series B Is,
III hid. I. : Electric Light deb imp. Gs 10 hid
ll5 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone con
Ss; lo3 asked American Security and Trust As lt0
hid. Washinst"n Market Co. lst Gs, ll3 hid Wash
inston Market Co. imp. Is, / Ii hid Washington
Market Co extn Us. lib hid. Masonic Hall Assoc
citation es, los bid American Graphophone deb. IS.
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Washington sss
ND. 400 asked Metropolitan, 544 hid, so asked
Central 10 bid Farmers and Mechanics. 300 I'D.
hid. Gaptai. i$s bid Wsst Fad. liz I'D ia, ask ,So
ed Traders, l2S bid, 12s asked Lincoln. l3O hid,
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-Natioual Safe
Deposit ana Trust, 10 bid 80 asked Washington
Security and Trust. 196 bid, 20 asked Washington
Safe Deposit, 40 hid.
y bid. Metropolitan 50 bid ~ asked. Corcorln,
60 bid. Potomac, T5 bid. az asked. Arlington. l55
10 hid. C"luJublR IL hid. Rigs. $ BID > ASKED
Peoples, Ga bid, GTs asked. Commercial. bid )
asked
Title INSURANCE Stocks.-Real Estste Title. s. hid.
100 asked. Columbia Title. A. bid = asked. Wash.
ington Title 3Sl bid. District Title IN bid,
asked
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction. 9l7s bid 92
asked City and Suburban. - bid. Georgetown and
Teuleytowu, IL bid.
Gas Stocks--washineton Gas '5SIs bid SO, ask
ed. Georgetown Gas, % bid
Telephone Stocks. Chesapeake and Potomac, 6its
bid, G5 asked Pennsylvania. IS bid, ~ asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Meryenthaler Linotype 1919
bid, 1861 asked. I.anston Monotype. l5li bid l5A
asked. American oiraphophone. III bid. II asked
American Graphophone preferred, u bid. l2h ask
ed. Pneumatic Gun Carriage 10 bid, "a asked
Washington Market. IL bid, IL asked. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat 155 bid. Lincoln Hail. 65
bid.
sex dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
A Good Way to Stop HazinE.


In the proposition to introduce a bill in
Congress requiring West Point cadets to
take oath on entering that they will alb
stain from haZing lies potent suggestion
to college and university authorities
throughout the country. If every college
and educational institution eXacted as one
OF its prerequisites to naturalization writ
ten pledge on the honor of the student to
refrain from hazing, or similar dangerous
and foolish horse-play, there would be no
occasion for the more less frequent and
pertinent newspaper denunciations of the
offeuSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
FREIGHT MEN THREATEN STRIKE.
Possibility of a General Tie-Up on
Great Northern.

M1NOT, n. D., January ia strike of
serious proportions is threatened by train
operatives of the Great Northern. This
applies 20 freight men only, but it is
thought that Unless an amfcable adjust
ment of differences is brought about
general tie-up will result. Last night at
an informal meeting of trainmeu held here
II was decided to go out Tuesday, unless
a modification of the rule lately introduced
compelling freight crews to do switching
at terminal points was granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15

JACKSON. Miss. January 15-Gov. Nc
I-aurin. who has been III several days with
pneumonia is reported slightly worse to-
day. Physicians remain almost constantly
IN attendance Some changes will be made
is the plans for the inauguration Of Gov
eEnor-eIect Longino tomorrow on account
W. he Illness Of Gov. NcLaur!n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
in THE SUPREME COURT
Suit of the State Of Louisiana Against
Texas Dismissed.
Another Naval Prize Case Decided
Law of Kansas Sus-
tained.

The United statSs Supreme Court today
dismissed the suit sof the State of Louisiana
VS.. the Stats Of IAxas and its health Off
Ger, involving the right of the latter state
to quarantine so vigorously against the
fcfmer as was done during the recent
prevalence OF yellow fever in New Orleans.
Justice Fuller handed down the opinion of
the court, holding that no direct issue be-
tween the states rs presented in the contro-
rersy. - -.
Naval Prize Case.
The United States Supreme Court today
decided another Of the naval prize money
cases growing out of the capture of vessels
during the blockade of Havana in the war
with Spain. The case was appealed from
the decision of the circuit court of South
Carolina, the vessel involved being the New
Foundland. The decision of the lower
court was reversed, the Supreme Court
holding that the actions of the New
Foundland We're suspicious enough to JUS
tify It's seizure. but not to warrant for
fixture. The restoration of the vessel to
its owners was therefore ordered but with
out damages or costs.
The New Foundland is owned in Halifax.
Kansas Law Sustained.
The court today decide the case of S.
Fl. H. Clark and others. receivers of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, VS.. the
city of Kansas City, Kan. The case in
volved the constitutionality of the Kansas
law authorizing cities to extend their Dor
ders SO as to include some lands and not
others. The opinion rendered today sus-
tained the law, affirming the opinion of the
supreme court of the state Of Kansas.
Nebraska Law Upheld.
Justice Brown rendered an opinion in the
case Of Henry Bolln VS.. the state of Ne
braska, on application made by Bolln for
writ Of error to the Nebraska supreme
court In the matter of the conviction Of
Bclln, former city treasurer of Omaha of
the crime OF embezzlement. The opinion
refused Bolln's application, affirming the
opinion of the state court and affirming
the const1tutlonality of the Nebraska law
providing for proceeding in criminal cases
upon information processes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15

From the Philadelphia Record.

The acquttal of Julia Morrison, the
actress who was tried at Chattanooga,
Tenn, on the charge of having deliberately
murdered Frank Leidenheirner, was trb-
ute to sentiment rather than vindication
OF the law. Nothing but the grossest out
rage or an attempt upon her life could
have justified her act. She committed the
crime in frenzy of rage; but that fact
does not constitute a just reason for con-
donation. Women should enjoy no special
exemption from the laws penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
The President Cannot Go.

President Mckinley has declined an invi-
tation to attend the tenth annual dinner of
the Confederate Veteran Camp of New
York January 10 in honor of Gen. Lees
birthday. The President, In a letter to
Col Thomas P. Ochrtree expressed his
regret that engagen erts would prevent
him from attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
Will of BENJAMIN n. MavHaI6

BY his will, dated December 10, 1895 and
filed this afternoon for probate, the late
Benjamin R. Mayfeld bequeathed the
greater portion of his estate to members OF
his immediate family. His widow. Char
lotte l.. Mayield, is named executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15

Mr.. Chandler today introduced a bill in
the Senate directing the Secretary of the
Navy to consider the subject of the cree
ton in this city of suitable statue of D. g
Porter. late admiral of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
flied this afternoon by Frank D. Hospital
a grocer engaged in business at 1919 X
street. His summary of debts is stated to
be Si.isi91, an dhis assets as ST. 1856 % At
torneys Lipscomb * Walker appear for the
petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
\ Statue OF Gen. simmer

Mr.. Netmcre introduced joint resolu-
ton granting permission for the erection of
4 bronze statue in this city in honor of
Gen. Francis f. Spinner, late treasurer, Of
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15

Mr.. McComds of Maryland, in the Senate
today introduced a bill which was before
the last Congress to amend an act to In
O. rporIte the convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the diocese of Wash
il StOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
To Amend TRACTION Co.'S churter

Mr.. Jenkins introduced in the House to-
day the bill formerly introduced in the
Senate by Mr.. Mcmillan to amend the
charter Of the Capital Traction Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
just What Was Expected.

From the Pittsburg News.
Grover Cleveland has gone duck shooting
again. This is about the average length of
New Year resolutions. anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15
woIcott Criticises Pe,tiure,x

3lr. WVlcutt followed Mr. Pettigrew. He
said the speech Of Mr.. Petugrew was in
temperate. and that Mr.. Pettigrew was fit
TED To speak for The iL-tempered people
who ncTer had good word TO say for
auEth!ng or anybody.
He did not believe the expressions Of
-EnII'athy for the F-hyiuo- had any effect.
II Asutuald1 knew anything that was going
''l. n knew that Tho speeches made here
.aTF4g,i little weight. II AguiuaIdU was in
Nr, Pstttsrew place representing South
pa he would not be traducina the
president and the officers II the American
army lighting in the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-15

Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets,
Furnished by ". B. Hibbs G. Co. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F St. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thalmann & Co, New York
CHICAGO. January ll-Grain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-22
WE DOW !

Want to see Mckinley or Bryan elact- ed president of our United states We've got a perfect fit for the presi dential chair right here in our own town; Judging from the way he IS try ing to follow up cur former selectmen. Well, he's what you can call the real Lilley of our valley. Now If he could be elected our next president he might get his weather eye after the trusts and might be able to scare 1dh M- However. his first attempt at scare doesn't seem to take much effect III Waterbury; maybe there is too much brass in this neighborhood. Of course If we land him in the coveted chair ne must talk facts and not insinuate, De- cause insinuations don't come from great men. We want facts, and If you take notice we generally give facts. When we say we lead in selling gooa' clean. nice tasting TEA or COFFEE, ifs a fact, something we can prove: All we ask is that you give Us trlai and learn the facts. Say. the real facts of our nice sweet BUTTER Will be found by eating it. Try some of our 24c or 26c BUTTER at your earli- est convenience, from,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-22
ufnKaE9aR1k&otts&k1 k1k1f1a1R3t7a'7t1ltf1Hr ZTbG Mlha&PGckC C0I &- Q nnanu "7 \ --o- aannn Silks From Auction.

'.,, Another big auction sale of silks was 7 held in New York October II and 12 by Townsend & Montant, auctioneers. Over Sf+ :s
 'i 7,ooe PIECES. f f' BLACK AND EfGoLoRED SILKS, manufacttredsby the Clifton Silk mills, James McCreery < Co., agents were sold together with. q large Importation of LYONS SILK placed there by Me Creery & Co., 1Ni5.'
 It was the sort of sale that made people look, into each others faces sig niticantly and. in sheer amazement, say nothing.
 The magnitude of the auction, the wonderfully beautiful silks, made and imported by the well known house of James McCreery & Go, and the very low prices. made the sale the most inn portant in years.
 We bought largely at abouts40 per cent lower than regular prices. We urge immediate attention if you are in tereSted.
 At 59c-Colored Surah Silk, double
 warp, value 9Sc.'
 At 49c-Black Satin Duchesse, all silk,
 value 75c At 75c-27-inch Satin Rhadame, all
 silk. value S1:95.
 At 9Sc-Imported Black Satin Regina,
 value S1.5O.~ At 39cGood quality Black Taffeta Silk,
 value 59c.
 At 'G9c--24-inch Black Taffeta Silk, ex-
 tra heavy. value 9Sc. At $1.25-3G-inch Black Taffeta SIR,
 value S1 25
 At 59c-1O pieces Velour Silk, all
 shades. we're 9Sc. :...,l ,-- At s1.25-Fine French Armure Regina.
 value $2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-22

Elected president your sugar will cost you double the price you are paying now, and he gives the following req sons for saying so: tsuea = 4
 In 1898 we consumed 4.15O. 560 pounds of sugar. We only raised SO4,- O31 .GSO pounds. This compelled us to go into foreign countries and purchase 3.GTO,111S.SSO pounds .of. sugar that we paid for with gold dollarss Nothing else would be accepted. We all know that one gold dollar is equal to two silver dollars of the brand of William ]. Bryan. If this reasoning is not sound. will some democrat let me know and will sell milk for 5 cents quart all winter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-22
NOTICE


 The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Wataerbnry in the matter of assessment and determination of ben efits and damages accruing to all par ties interested by the discontinuance of that portion of Hayden street which extends northerly 103 feet from the soHtherly, end thereof, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen. June IS. 1900. approved June 20. 1900, made report to the Board of Aldermen. setting forth that they caused reason- able notice to be given to all parties interested by the proposed discontlnu- ance of said portion of Hayden street. in all respects pursuant to the provis- ions of the charter of said City to ap- pear before them and be heard in ref erence thereto. and that they fully heard at the time and place. specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them. And tlereupass thev-eitd assess and determine that the following named persons pay to the City of Waterbury for benefits accruing to them by the 1iscontinuance of that portion of Hay den street whiril extends northerly 103 feet. from the southerly end there of., the sum written opposite thelf names respectively. to witt
 Scoyiu Manufacturing Go. ... S230.- -o
 Report accepted. assessment of ben efits and damaees confirmed ana damaces confirmed and adopted hv the Board of Aldermen October 8, 1900.
 Approved October IS. 1900.
 Payable November 2. 1900. at the office nf the Collector of Taxes. Wit liam F. Th0r,e Room on. Odd Fellows building. No af Nnrt, Main street.
 Attest. MICHAEL J. RYAN.
 ? ~,s ,--.'. >... City Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-22
DISTRIrT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO. y bate Court. Oct. 18th, l0CO.-

DISTRIrT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- l , bate Court. Oct. 19th l0CO..
 Estate of Richard Le Roy. late of Wat -erbury, in said nistriet.-deceaSe
 Upon the aDpItca ton of'William c. Le Roy. Executor pravinacth1t he may be empowered to sell the real estate formerly of said deceased, said land being situated on the westerly side of Tracy Ave. in said Waterbury. together with a dwelling house thereon, having a frontage of ln0 feet on Tracy Ave. per application on file more fully appears. it is
 Ordered that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury in said district the oGth day of Oct A. b. 1900, at o'clock in the forenoon and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said appli- cation and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said district
 By Order of Court.
 James J. CasSin Clerk of Probate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-22
FINE MILLINERY, The Paris Co.,,

(M. AppIeDaum. F. BlDrO,J We'll known as first class trimmers, are prepared to do the most artistic work at reasonable prices. E 123 South Main street. near Nugent's
 Drug Store. N, ,B.-Mourning - Goods speciality.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-22
 siE I Y 

10 pieces Colored, ,Serges, special 12Rc l case of fancy Plaids and
 Checks, value for 2Oc, special 15c 10 pieces 42-inch Novelty Mixed
 Dress Goods, several, designs,
 special .<:. 25c 4S-inch handsome fall Cheviots,
 value 75c. special 49c 1 case fine silk finish Henriettas, real value 31c, special 25c 1 case 40-inch all wool silk finish
 German Henriettas, value G5c,
 special 49c, 54-inch All Wool Homespun.
 light and Oxford shades, value $1, special three days Csc 8 pieces All Wool Colored Ven
 etian Cloth, value 75c, special 4gc 20 handsome French Novelty
 Robe Dress Patterns, no two alike, cheap at $S to S2O spe-
 cial $4.50 to So. 9S