davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14

ncsdav afternoon. Tea was served --
Judge u. J. Brewer of Washington, ID. c..
Is Il guest of John 5. Whcelcr.-Miss
Glenna Rubce from Burlington is visiting
Miss Alice Noonan.-Nlr. and Mrs Heman
Isham have returned from their wedding
trip, and have gone to Wiliston. and
Mrs Dick Devoid are the parents of u
son Mrs. Devoid is very seriously ILL.,
Mrs 5. Il. Martin has gone to Saranac
Lake for short visit.-Mr Edward lIar-
rington and Mr.. Hyde OF Salisbury. are
guests of Mr.. John Parrington.-Mo
Volt is very ill-Cards are out for the
marriage of Miss Ella Cronk and Mr.. Ed
son Weston, Wednesday June 10Th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14

basement. ON the first floor will be the
physical laboratory. The second will he
the botanical department. while the third
will be devoted to chemistry. Behind will
be a hemistylc containing lecture room.
The senior class have engaged Miss Pei
ton of New York rs the soprano soloist
for their commencement concert. They
also have engaged the Albion Male Quar-
tette of Boston and the Dannrcnther
String Quartcttc Of New York. Mr.. Felix
Leifels, contra hasso. will assist the latter.
This will give the best concert heard here
in recent years. 1t will be given on the
evening of commencement day, July 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
AS REMEDY FOR TRUSTS
c. A. Prouty Recommends That Greater
Power be Given Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Rutland June l3-Honorabe Charles
\. Prouty, interstate commerce COM
missioner ana candidate for
United States Senator addressed the Rut-
land Mer hants' Association and a large
audience at city hall this evening. The
speaker was warmly welcomed at his en-
trance. spoke without notes and made
deer impression.
Mr. Prouty discussed the trust problem
and described technically the particular
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
STATE POLITICS.
Republican Caucus in Proctor
Endorses Candidacy of
Col. Baker.
SOME CHANGES IN TOTALS.
Four Votes Credited Mr.. Powers Claim
ed by Mr.. Halls Friends-C. A.
handsome Caucuses to Elect
County Delegates.

Proctor. June 13.-The republican caucus
10 elect delegates to the State and district
conventions was held this evening. The
chairman of the meeting was q. H. Thomp-
son and 6. II. Boyce was chosen sccre-
tary. 4 resolution endorsing the candida
cy of col. Baker WAS unanimously passed
ana the following delegates to the district
convention elected: f. -. Proctor, W E.
Highcc G. a. Riley and W. X. Page, dele
gates to state convention: \. G. Freeborn,
W. r. Abbott n. II. Stillson, ID. II. RiX-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
RICHVlllt.

Mrs. O. T. Atwood returned last week
from six weeks visit among friends IN
Massachusctts.-Mr. and Mrs. Cassius
Morris are the happy parents of a littlo
daughter.-Mrs SaVery Of Brandon who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bissell,
has gone to Michigan TO Join her hus-
band who is working for a boot and shoe
firm there Miss Kitty Waite is on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
PAN T ON.

Mrs Edith Stagg of Randolph Normal
school is the guest of Mrs. j. ~ Stagg.-
Walter Hanchett fell on Wednesday and
broke two ribs.-Mr. and Mrs H. A Dorr
have returned from their visit i'm Brook
lyn.-'rhe annual chldren's day exercises
We're held at the Methodist church Sun
day evening, June 10Th, The church WAS
beautifully trimmed and the children
should receive praise for their part in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14

sentence of not less than one year and
nine months and not moro thnn TWO
years at hard labor in the state prison in
Windsor. \ couple Of trivial divorce cases
were heard and court took an carly after
noon recess to come in at O'Clock Thurs
day morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Essex Junction has now a fun nedged
VI gh school with full academi, course
of study. The first class was graduated
Thursday evening, the exercises taking
place at he Congregational chucn. the
A 1Continued on Sd pageA-tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
pENsloNER AND POSTMASTER.

Washington, June 1S.-Charles A, Powell
of Richford was granted an original PEN
sion of six dollars. Ferris j. Perkins was
commissioned postmaster AT West Wood
stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
PATENTS TO NERMONTERS.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-Lottcrs patent
have been taken out ~ follows: George
D Woods of 81. JohushurN, mop wrinGer;
Merton E Davis of FaYston saw guide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
RICHMOND CAUCUS SATURDAY
EVENING

Richmond, June l3.-The republican eau
Gus To elect delegates to the state and
county conventions will be held AT the
town ha,l next Saturday evening at
O'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
EAST MlDDlEBURY.

Wallace H. Young and Stella A. Warm
cr both of WeNhrdgc We're married IN
East Middebury June 10Th. by Rev S.
w. BidWel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
WOMEN IN CONVENTION,
Annual Meeting of the Women's Suf-
frage Association.

Waterbury, juno i2.-'rho first session of
the WOmcn's Suffrage association conNCh-
tion was opened at 1:30 this evening. AZ
ter the opening exercises OF music and
prayer. and appointment of committees,
an appropriate address Of welcome VA.
delivered 10y Elizabeth Colley, \. NJ,
which was responded to by Mary y.
Chase. \. r., in a happy manner. After
the words of welcome and response. the
annual address Of tho president was de-
liverod by George l.. story of Milton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
VERMONT
local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain statts
THE NEWS BY ! vUN7IES

The v,noo.r' Valley s 'ss- up North
From the Island in un, Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-07

When Louis Weber is Chief of Police
all commanding officers will wear
three balls ON their helmets instead of
q wreath.
People want to know who It is at TIE
Board Of Education who 10 making .
pile Of money by standing In with the
money sharks.
OVER ONE THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE THE VICTIMS OF MONEY
SHARKS. TO-DAY, AND THE AS
SEDIMENTS OF THEIR SALARIES
TO THE TEN PER OENTERS. ARE
HONORED BY THE PEOPLE WHO
GIVE THE TEACHERS THEIR
MONEY!
The sharks are dem0ralixing the
schools as they are demoralizing the
public service.
~
80 easy Is 1t for the sharks to rob the
very Jurors of the Cook County courts
Of their per diem,
That they believe they can wipe up
the earth with the United States Of
America.
The United States has National
bankruptcy law, passed for the pur-
pose OF relieving the 0verburdened.
Among the 0verburdened were sew.
eral members Of the Chicago police
force, who were forced to borrow
money from sharks, and who had long
since paid the principal on their debts.
But these poor men, like many others
who We're grasped by the tentacles Of
tie devildsh. were 30 deeply In debt
to the sharks for interest owed on In.
terest ct the rate OF 10 per cent. q
month that the only way they could
tree Themselves from the octopus was
The evening times., 1900-03-29
REpRIMANDED BYJUDGE SCOTT.
Policeman Hollidge's Treatment of
n Citizen Denounced.

Judge Scott. in the Police Court, yesier-
day severely criticised Policeman Hollidge,
Of the Second precinct, for what the court
termed uncalled for conduct toward a de-
fendant to a triling charge. The defen
dant in question was William J. Cook, a
well-known citizen, who conducts a gro
cery at 1914 First Street northwest. II
was charged against him that he had OBJ
structed the pavement in front of his
grocery After criticising the conduct of
the policeman. Judge Scott ordered Nj.
Cook released on his personal bonds
According to the testimony. Policeman
Hollidge appeared at the Cook home Sun
day night TO serve warrant, charging the
obstruction of the street Mr.. Cook called
from an upper window to learn the nature
of the business of the policeman. When
informed he replied that he was partially
updressed, and could not come down stairs
He requested that the officer serve the
warrant on the following morning. On
that day Dir. Cook saw Lieutenant 1effner.
and made arrangements to appear IN court
without being arrested.
When Mr.. Cook appeared at the Police
Court yesterday morning Policeman Hol-
lidge at once took him into custody and
placed him in the deck with the other prts-
oners demanding collateral for release.
When the attention of Judge Scott was
called 10 the action of the policeman he
gave vent TO his opinion in the matter.
Hollidge was informed that his action was
unwarranied. and that there was no eX-
cuse for it. He was further told that there
was a right and a wrong way of doing
things.
About three weeks ago an affair of a
similar nature occurred at the Police
Court 4 policeman attempted TO place a
small boy in the dock. but was prevented
from so doing by a relative of the boy, who
forced the policeman 10 desist On that oe-
casion the relative of the boy was upheld
by Assistant District Attorney Pugh.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
Drix.n to Suicide by Love.

SPENCER, W. Va. March 2e.-Evert
Hersman, a young man, committed suicide
Monday evening by taking morphine. at
the home Of Mrs. Mary l.. Kelly, of this
place, a young widow with whom he had
become infatuated. because she refused y
marry him. 1t appears that Hersman called
and pressed his suit as usual on Monday
night, and upon being refined took the
drug, He then told Mrs Kelly what he
had done. but as he had threatened her so
often she did not believe that he had taken
the poison until it began to take effect.
when a physician was summoned. He could
do nothing for the young man, who died
early Tuesday morning.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
SMALLPOX PATIENT BETTER.
No Spread Of the Disease Vow Fear
ed by the Health Office.

John Wycher, the smallpox patient
brought to Washington from New Orleans
last Tuesday morning and afterward taken
to the pesthouse was reported doing we'll
by the physician in charge this morning.
The disease has assumed the confluent
form and is regarded at the Health Depart
ment as somewhat serious. though hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
1t is not expected that there will be any
show of further spread OF the disease I'M
der twelve days from the arrival of the
car at Benning. Then If the malady was
contracted by others from Wycher, it will
begin to make its appearance. 1t is stated
that the men in che detention camp are
so far in good health.
DIR. Woodward. the District Health Off
Ger. has reported the case of Wycher, and
how he was brought here from New Or
leans, to Surgeon General Wyman, of the
Marine Hospital Service. This is custom
ary In such cases, and it would be discre-
tionary with the United States authorities
The evening times., 1900-03-29

pressing his opinion of the free-trade
amendment Republicans in the Senate.
II IL in some quarters understood that
a. the time for a vote on the bill in the
senate approaches. the President Will each
day exercise more and more pressure, and
that Speaker Handerson's letter concern
ing towards in the Senate" is one of the
steps in this direction. 1t is taken as
gentle suggestion that the Administration
thinks that any Republican who does not
vote for the Administration policy is
coward. and that the Administration is
not inclined to dispense many favors TO
towards
The evening times., 1900-03-29

whether quarantine against the territory
infested with smallpox in the South should
be inaugurated. The most that the local
authorities could do, it was explained 10 d
Times reporter this morning. would De 10
stop all cars at the District line and SUD-
nit them to inspection. just as the cars
bringing in horses for the spring races at
Renuing are now being inspected. The OF
ficiaIs of the Health Department do not
think that it will be necessary to Apply
such extreme measures to ordinary freight,
and they are hopeful that there will be no
further importations of the disease.
Dr. Woodward has specifically stated that
there will be no danger OF contracting
smallpox at the Benning races. The pa
tient, Wycher, his companions in the car,
the car itself, and the horses did not go
to the race track but only to the freight
yards in Benning There the horses were
taken out and conducted to Ingiewood. att
er their blankets and halters had been fu-
migated The car was thoroughly cleaned,
and the officials of the Health Department
do not believe that there will be any great
er danger in visiting the race track next
week than in going to the Capitol.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS.
Annual Convention of Book People
to Open Tonight.

The Washington Library Association, in
conjunction with the Pennsylvania Library
Club and the New Jersey Library Associa
tion. viii hold the first meeting. opening
their annual convention at Carroll Insti-
tute Hall this evening. The two visiting
organizations usually hold their cOnven-
tions at Atlantic City. but nave elected to
make the Capital City their meeting place
this year.
Capt Howard L. Prince. the Librarian of
the Patent Office. and also the President OF
the Washington Library Association, Will
preside at tonight's meeting, and will
make the opening address. He will be fol-
lowed by Herbert Putnam. Librarian of
Congress, who will deliver an address on
libraries and library work. The address OF
Mr.. Putnam is looked forward to with en-
thusiastic interest by the people interested
in book work Bernard Z. Green, the Su-
perintendent of the Library Building and
Grounds. will speak on The Planning and
Construction of Public Libraries" Mr.
James G. Barnwell, of the Philadelphia Lii
brary Company. will follow with an ad-
dress on Proprietary Libraries and Insti-
tutes after which Mr.. Thomas J.. Mont
gomery, of the Wagner Free Institute of
Science Philadelphia, will conclude this
evenings session with an address on In
stitutes and their Relation to Library De-
gelopment.'
There will be a session tomorrow morn
ing at ten o'clock. at which the following
we'll l-known people in library work viii
speak: Ernest c. Richardson, Ph. D., Of
the Princeton Library; II. c. Buchanan, Of
the New Jersey State Library; Miss Isabel
Ely Lord. of Bryn Mawr College Library;
I, Miss Emma l.. Adanms, of Plainfeld.
| n, j.; Melvil Dewey, of the New York
! State Library. and George Watson Cole,
| of New York city.
A visit TO the Congressional Library
! will be made tomorrow afternoon under
! the personal supervision of Librarian Put
nam.
The third and last session tomorrow
J evening will be. devoted TO the discussion
/ of catalogue work. The following people
/ will make addresses: Albert c. Thomas.
| President Pennsylvania Library Club, who
will preside; Frank p. Hill, of the Newark
: Public Library; Henry J. Carr, of the
! Scranton Public Library; W. p. Cutter,
! Librarian of the Department of Agricul-
/ ture: J. c. Hansen, Chief Cataloguer of
| the Library of Congress.
On Saturday afternoon the visitors will
! take a trip to Mount Vernon, which will
! wind up their conference in this city.
| Captain Prince expects that about 800
people will be in attendance at the ses-
sions including the Washington contin-
The evening times., 1900-03-29
4 Boy Seriously Injured.

WARSAW. Va, March e9.-William Cur
reIl. son of William E. Currell, residing at
Kilmarnock, Lancaster county, and stu
dent of Claytrook School, in this village,
was accidentally run over yesterday by a
team in the road by Wiley Ficklin, who
was riding in a road cart. He was badly
cut in the leg and otherwise severely
bruised, being rendered unconscious for
several hours His condition is such as to
give his parents great concern.
The evening times., 1900-03-29

HEMING-ou Thursday. March 81, 1000. SID
NEY HEMING, beloved husband OF Catherine =.
Ucluing (nee Lvnch), after long and painful i'll
ness which he bore with Christian patience.
Funeral from his late residence. Minnesota Ave
nue. Twinng City. ID. C., Sunday, April l.,
1900 at . 80 O'Clock p. m. Denver. Colo, papers
nIaase cony II .em
NcDoNALD-On Wednesday. March %, 1909, at
D. m at his residence, 242 Eleventh Street
southeast SWEEN MCDONALD, native OF
Inverness, Scotland N the seventy-fourth year OF
his age.
dav March 30 1900, at o'clock p. m mh29-2t
The evening times., 1900-03-29
Mail for Brazil.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 29.-The
Newport News postofice despatched 3,70o
pounds of mail matter to Rio Janeiro, Bra
zil. on the British steamship Asti, which
sailed for that port with cargo of 1.500
tons of New River coal This mail matter
was received here from the exchange Of
flee in New York for despatch. and IL was
put aboard the Asti promptly on receipt
here.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

4 MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
for the election of directors Of the Wash
ington Safe Deposit Company will be held
on Friday. the 9th day Of April. A D. 1901.
Polls open at l. m. and close at o.clock
p. m. SAW Ci1CcS'
,,,hsa dtoan9- inc ON Secretary.
A MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF THE
dogs will be held at the National RlneS
Armory. Friday evening. March 80, at
O'Clock All attend and bring with yoA
YOUR signed petition against the muzzle or
der GEORGE w EVANS,
r,cb97 Sten Chairman.
DIR. CLEMENS HAS REMOVED FROM
I411 Fl St NV. 20 5I1 18Th ST. NV. The
electrical and Spragus hot-air apparatus
are installed. By special arrangement with
the Sprague Company charges reduced to
So Skilled masseur in attendance sep
srate hours for ladies. Office hours. 10
a. m to p. m. mhIo-Iho
The evening times., 1900-03-29

CNDERTAkERS.
J. WILLIAM LEE.
Undertaker and Livery.
ssa Penn. Ave. NV. Washington. o. q
Heavy Coal Shipments.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 29.-This
will be the banner coal month for Newport
News SO far as foreign shipments are con-
cerned. Up to this date %. llo tons OF coai
have been shipped to foreign ports since
March ! This coal has gone to Bermuda
Rarcelona Vera Cruz, Alexandria. Fayal,
Rio .Janeiro. Montevideo, Colon, and Mar
seilles.
The evening times., 1900-03-29

Every morning Something hard and unyie.ding
in the throat You'd give anything almost 10 be
rid OF the obstruction. Well, how about quar-
terg NASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES costs just
that amount BUT-Aiter YOU have applied It
10 the bridge OF the rose, inserted II az the base
Of the nostriIs il works its way IN cuts. loosens,
dislodges every clog and cl0t in head and throat.
The first effort you make in the morning 20 rid
yourseIf OF them will be easily and naturally
successful Your CATARRH viii be reieVed-and
from thar on-XRED. This IS a broad state
rnent. but we stand by it.. One box Of tins spleI-
aid Ointment will prove its yalre. just as good
in PILES.
NAsON's HEALTH DEFENDERS
NI,soS,s YELLOW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA
uAsoN,s BROWN TABLETS cure CONSTIPATION
u.sON's RED TABLETS cure cot CHS.
MAsON'S WHITE TABLETS cure SORE THROAT.
30 tablets I0c All Druggists. sent for price
by H. T. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY. jlj
Arch ST. Philadelphia, Pa
MASON'S CREAM or OLIVES 25c a box All
Druggists, or sent Tor price as above.
HENRY EVANS. 9Ss Street northwest
EDWARD STEVENS, Ninth and Penn. Avenue.
MACKALL BROS, Ninth and H Sts northeast.
E. s. LEADBEATER & Sons, Alexandria. Va.
The evening times., 1900-03-29

10IC a yard for the best quality "a
IL2 Table Oilcloth in most desira-
BILE patterns and colorings,
&C for u copies Of Sheet Music
y thousands from which 10 select.
Another lot Of Ladies mended Gloves
will be put on sale this hour at 33c.
In all co!Ors including black. and you
can scarcely find the mended place.
These are gloves which retailers tried
on over their counters and because
they ripped at some seam sent them
back TO the makers who mended them
in his factory and now sells them 70 US
so that we can offer them for less lQC
than one-fourth their value. ~
BOYS Nerrimac Percale Shirt Waists.
in assortment Of fast color pat
terns-instead Of 25c for this Q1C
hour. ....-.........'.-.
Ladies' Black Briliiantine skirts;
full width well made skirts
with new backs. and worth s. ! OK
for..... .....-........--..'.
Lot OF Ladies' and Mems Ties which
we formerly sold for 15c will be &c
closed out this hour fOr..........-..'
Lot Of Mems and Boys Linen Col
lars. such as every mems store ~
sells at 15c for this hour ...-......--
C0C for all-oyer Laces for yokes and
~ sleeves instead OF soc
81 60 for ladies tan bicycling skirts
'I.OJ kind that sells for SIN ex-
elusive styles.
10C for all-silk black satin Duchesse
JJ small lOt-eXtra fine. rich. lus-
trOus quality. Regular 59c value.
Slc for bleached pillow cases, ready
J2 for use, hemmed, ironed and
torn
The evening times., 1900-03-29
THE HENDERSON LETTER
Comment at the Capitol on the
Speakers Tariff Views.

Representative~Rep Declare
Thai ID VIII Only widen the
BreRch in the Party-An opihioh
ENpressed That the Inspiration for
It Came Prom the Administration.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
Hach+s Greater Stores. Fechts' Greater Stores.
Hour=selling Of the most desirable and
most wanted spring goods
considerably than regular markings Puhases
and satisfactory arranged
important
9 to 10.

97C for a large bottle of Household
IS Ammonia.
Boys best Merrimac Percale W.
Shirt Waists, 25c sort.
Mems Plain and Fancy Suspenders,
the sort which sell for 15c, for n
this hour. ..-.........'...
17c a yard for Cream Curtain Scrlm
Is -S6 inches wide and all patterns
instead of sc a yard.
9Ic for Tan and Black Shoe Polish
E2 such as sells for 10c and loo
1cr for Childrens Black, Spring Heel
u Button Shoes-the KIND whlch
sells for 40c.
17C yard for short lengths Oh
Is Bleached Muslin; the quailty
which sells in the piece from &c TO sc
a yard
AZ ward for yard wide Percales III
4S short lengths-best new stripe
and figured patterns-the quality "hleh
sells from 1Oc to l. 1-2c from the
piece.
oIC a yard for best Dressmakers
Z2 Cambric-in a splendid line OF
shades-usually sold for sc yard
The evening times., 1900-03-29

Speaker Henderson has sent to the Hon.
Edward Knott. Of waverley, Iowa, letter
in defence Of the Porto Rican Tariff bill as
passed by the House, which was today the
subject Of comment at the Capitol and
throughout official circles in Washington.
The text OF the Speakers vigorous epistle
is as follows
The evening times., 1900-03-29

gent The out-of-town delegates and Wis
itors arrived this afternoon on the 3:30
train over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way and are staying at the Ebbitt and
Riggs Hotels.
The evening times., 1900-03-29

SoNtaSt LD'
Mems natural and merinO under
shirts; only the shirts are in all 1tC
sizes; sold for soc; to go for.
E0c for ladies' .untrimmed shapes, IN
~ all colors and black, in rough
fancy. and -plaia straw-the same mats
which are marked S9c and 9Sc around
town.
&c yd. for the new summer draper
JS les, embracing silkolines and goid
crepes-in a splendid assOrtment-usu-
ally 10c.
QsC for 36-inch white dotted and fig
Or ured Swiss for scurtains--in pret-
test efFects-usually 15c yard.
d1C for Torchon and Point Esprit
W Iaces and insertings-1 to 4 IL
inches wide.
A0C for Lord Baltimore" nickle
~ alarm clocks-perfect tlmekeep-
ers and alarm.
1sC for all silk foulards navy blue
IL ground. with pretty white con-
trastiug designs-only small lct-aS
long as they last at 2Jc-worth 49c.
CaC a pair for misses tan button
W shoes-sizes II to 2-s1.2 % value.
CEc for little boys dougola and satin
VI calf shoes-siZes 9 10 13-the 9Sc
sort.
a0c a yard for remnants of our chOic-
~ est silks-embrscing- all-siik
black figured Indias, gros grains. all
silk black satin. striped duchesse,
plain. figured. and striped taffetas-in
most desirable lengths for skirts.
waists, and trimming hich sold from
the piece at 7Jc TO 81 yard.
The evening times., 1900-03-29

1SaC yard for Turkey red table linen
iJ4 perfectly fast colors and best
desigRs-the same quality that sells for
lgC usually,