davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
Investigating Scandal.

st. Louis, Sept. 12.-The grand jury
today resumed the investigation of the
city lighting scandal.
Because of the statute regulating
bribery in Missouri, the lighting bill
will be outlawed in forty-fye days. In
dictments must be framed within that
time to be effective.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
ARE Determined
Nothing to Indicate End Of
the Strike.
CITY OF DUBLIN MAKES PROTEST.
Anglican Church Prohibits Marriage
in Certain Cases.
ITy OF DUBLIN MAKES PROTEST.
SEVERE FROST IN STATE OF NEBRASKA.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 12.-In re-
sponse to message sent by the News,
John Mitchell, president Of the miners
organization, today replied as follows
from Wilkesbarre:
There is nothing to indicate an
early settlement of the anthracite
strike"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
Russian Ambassador RstIres.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 12-rhe official
gazette today publishes receipt from
the czar acceding TO the desire of Ba-
ron de Staal to retire from the Russian
ambassadorship in London on the
ground of impaired health, and ap-
pointed him member of the council OF
the empire.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
quently Threatened.

quently threatened.
The real danger was not apparent
until daylight. II was then discovered
that Wynd's gusher was ablaze, the
we'll spouting a column of burning oil
the air.
Levees are being constructed to con-
fine the burning oil, and preparations
are being made to smother the burning
gusher with steam.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
Frost in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 12.-Twenty-six
degrees was the mark registered by
the thermometer this morning, and
frost is reported throughout the state.
1t is believed that the corn crop gener-
ally is beyond the danger point.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
Miners Pass Resolutions.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 12.--Local
branches of the United Mine Workers
adopted resolutions expressing the In
tention to remain on strike until order.
ed back to work by National President
Mitchell, or by convention of mine
workers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
United States District Judge.

Washington, Sept. 12-The president
appointed Representative George w.
Ray, United States district Judge of
the northern district of New York vice
Alfred Coke, who has been appointed
United States circuit Judge. Ray was
Senator Platt's candidate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
Scabs Attacked.

Wikesbarre, Pa, Sept. 12.-Non-un
ion men who were on their way to the
Prospect mine. We're attacked by a
mob. and two were knocked down and
several shots fired, but no one was in
jured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
Dead,

Litchfield, Conn, Sept. 12.-Chas. B.
Andrews, ex-chief justice of the su-
preme court of Connecticut, died to-
day of heart disease.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

Charles F. Myers, mayor of the city,
is at San Marcial on business connect
ed with his hardware company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
Fatal Accident.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Clara
Banks, aged 26, wife of J. d. Banks.
was killed today in a runaway acci-
dent. Her husband and his father were
bruised but not seriously hurt They
were driving from home to their real
estate Office when the horse ran away.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
IThe j. b. Banks above referred

THE j. b. Banks above referred to
is brother of C. B. Banks, formerly of
this city, when he was employed in the
Muensterman shoe store. He is now a
partner in the real estate business
with the brother who was seriously
injured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

Continued on page five.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

The report of the committee on per-
manent organization was submitted by
Chairman Hubbell as follows:
Il
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

The chair then called for the report
of the committee on resolutions,
whereupon E. w. Dobson, chairman of
that committee, submitted the follow
inc,
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
NORTON HAS RESIGNED
&, A. r. Commander Retires From
Office Under Fire

Topeka, Jan. 30.-Martin Norton of
Blue Rapids, commander of the Kan
sas G. A. r., has rendered his resig-
nation 30 the National Commander of
the Order El. Terrence. The news
came in a letter to the state depart
ment today, with Norton's resignation
enclosed
Under the the terms of the constitu-
tion of the c. A. r. the vice COM
mander succeeds to the place, to hold
Office until the next encampment, when
his successor is regularly elected.
Major j. B. Remington of Paola, the
present vice commander, is now in
charge of the Office aud has been since
formal charges of drunkenness we're
preferred against Commander Norton
several days ago and court martial
ordered.
The members of the council Of ad-
have all been notified
and will meet here at an early date to
consider Commander Norton's resig-
nation. II his resignation is accepted,
as In probability it will be, the
charges which called forth the court
martial will be dropped and thus q
very unpleasant incident will be
closed.
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
COMMENT MADE PUBLIC
1t is Only About One-third as Long
as the Appeal--Few Quotations
Made

| Made
Washington, Jan. 30.--The "com-
ment" Of Judge Advocate General
Lemly and Solicitor Hanna upon the
appeal of Admiral Schley, as sub
mitted to the president by Secretary
Long, is less than third as long as
the appeal itself, fact accounted for
by the comparatively few quotations
from the courts testimony in the case
of the comment" The commentators
begin with the statement that Admiral
Schley and his counsel have shifted
their ground.
They say the chief features of the
case we're "the retrograde movement.
"disobedience of orders, " inaccurate
and misleading official reports"
Failure to destroy vessels of the ene-
my, lying within sight, and injustices
to a brother officer" These matters
are all grave. The first was that the
finest aggregation of American naval
vessels under one command was, by
Schley's direction, turned about and
headed for Key West, more than 700
miles distant, when within twenty-five
miles of Santiago, where the eRemy's
ships were. The second was that
Schley deliberately and knowingly
disobeyed the secretary's order, over
taking him in his retrograde move
ment and disobedience of orders, /. e,
that the flying squadron was short
of COAL" was not true. The fourth
was that for three days some of the
Spanish ships lay within reach of the
flying squadron and no sufficient eff
fort was made to destroy tlem. The
fifth involves the point of honor. The
commentators say:
"Upon all the above named features,
believed by us to be the most impor-
tant matters, into which the court
made inquiry, The conduct of Admiral
Schley was condemned by that most
distinguished tribunal. Admiral De-
wey and Rear Admirals Benham and
Ramsay united in their findings and
opinion upon all of these several
points, and they united also in the
significant recommendation that no
further proceedings be had 'in view of
the length of time-which has elapsed
since the occurrence of the events of
the Santiago campaign -
The commentators charge that Ad-
miral Schley lnow ignores all these
grave matters and bases his appeal
upon unimpsrtant features of the case,
as compared with 1.-THE grave nal latters
above referred to, upon whichs there
was not, and in the face of the testi-
mony, could not have been, any differ
ence of opinion in the court"
The commentators say they recognize
the fact that Admiral Schley devoted
by far the larger part of his appeal to
the question of command and conse-
quently give that question a proper
tionate space in their comment. They
declare that the question is between
Sampson and Schley. Both alike are
interested and to investigate it fairly
should be heard. Such incid entail
testimony on this point as came be-
fore the court was on Schley's side
only and the details were entirely
closed to Sampson. They add:
''To determine an important ques-
tion of this nature under such condi-
tions is contrary to the underlying
principles of Anglo Saxon justice
Nevertheless, it is precisely what the
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
METCALF CONFIRMED.
Senate Approved HIS appointment to
be Pension A ent.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The senate
today confirmed he nomination of
w. S. Metcalf to be pension agent at
Topeka, Kas., to succeed Cyrus Le-
land. General Metcalf's appointment
has been held up for some weeks,
pending an investigation that he shot
prisoners. The pensions
committee yesterday cecided that
the charge had uot been sustained,
and today recommend that Metcalf
be confirmed, which was done.
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
La Harpe City Sidewalk Fund
lola City. Population 6.7s7

tASSNoSCu NhluuNlOu cltU-E, ,4Ho
Bonded debt s26, ,o03 per cent refunding < bonds
due 1881. $50 00e water and l. bonds, 20
years, per cent. due 1920.
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
Humboldt City Sidewalk Fund

Geneva Township. Population 602
Assessed valuation. on...................S2 S21l056 90
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
School Dist, No. 6
School Dist. No. 7
School Dist. No. s


Assessed valuation q. ...........
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
Gen. Fund
2O6Sl AZ 2o53l AZ
School Dist. No. 10 Bond Fund

School Dist. No. IL
Assessed valuation. on...................4O 4O505 90
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
lola TIP II. r. Bond Fund
lola TIP Bridge Bond Fund
iOs6 i2 5

Elm TIP. population l,209
Assessed valuation 80. .......... t574, ,675 e0
Bonded debt $1,000; AZ per cent refund
due 1917.
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
NVV % n
Salem TIP. Population 86l
Gen. Rev. Fund
Salem TIP Road Fund
Gen. Rev. Fund

Cottage Grove TIP. Population 1856
A sseSsed valuation a0oo t5A On
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
ANNUAL EXHIBIT

of the accounts of the County Treas
urer showing the amounts received and
paid out by the County Treasurer of
Allen County, Kansas, during the
year ending October 7th, 1901, and
making exhibit of the condition of
each and all of the accounts carried on
the said Treasurer's books.
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
IUUo % IUU3 %
Marmaton TIP Sinking Fund

lola TIP. Population l472
Assessed valuation, 1855 OF 90
Bonded debt refund 833, 500, ~ per cent due
1921. Bridge bonds Sl2 600, per cent
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
Gen. Rev. Fund

Humboldt City. Population l,7OO
Assessed valuation ,.........,...,.... S2l60e6
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
Usage TIP Bond Fund
OH 50 blZ 40
Usage TIP Sinking Fund
1921 20 1924 76
Marmaton TIP. Population 09l
zen. Rev. Fund

assessed valuation S4s4 ~ 90
}onded debt 500 900, 4 per cent refund, bonds
due 1919. $1,000 AZ per cent refund optional
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-10

Sim RebattionsbureaI
pes rSlppo Bplste" gu 2emberg ers
Tdien cine iunss. biibide. elegant gss
tleibete Dame unb tpiini9te ben Utits
arbeiter Snsenieur aibansti gu ipre'
ten. aIs bisIsr .ridien, feuerte Die
DAME stpei HeooIDerfdiHe staet i9n
nb, pGbrenb iie rief: sd mub meiil
2eben rettsn." Die S9iHe itreiftet
2ibansti, Der nidt ernitIi4 DerleBt
fpurbe. Die 4ttentGterin 1T "a Sabrt
alt. Sic srsriff mad benz attentat Die
Jludt, fpurbe iebo6 einsebolt unS Der
poIiSei iibsrgeben. sic peigert iih1,
ibren Ramsn anSusebsn. 2ibansti be-
bauptst. bic DAME ME sefebsn gu ba'
t;n.
Der 9uGa55o bes prtns
cipe MaHino auf benz @oric 8ittpr!o
GmanueIe in Rom mar Der Sdauplqb
elmer aufresenbtn Scene. Gus einem
Teiner brei portale tnatterten Bomber
unb Repolperf9iiFt. 3usrIt glau5te
man, es bdnbels fid I'm elm Ittentat
auf bas nabegelesene Winiiterium oes
Snnern, Bis enbIi6 SdubIsute uno
Garabinieri erI9ienen unb ben piis
tbenben portier bss palaoSo's gu ents
tpdffnsn iu9ten. Der anfdeinenb pdhns
finnig getporbeu mar. Gber erft als
CT sinen Sdubmdnn Dor bic SdbeIs
56nale eeidoNen unb 5pei dnoere
bur9 StreifI6iiNe am aopfe beripuns
bet bate, permp1te man ben Wiitbens
ben su feHeln. Mun bradte ibn mad
benz gommiHaridt uno BON bort gum
S~rrsnbauie. Bel Der Durffuhung
Der Qoge fanb man a9t 3o1 lanee @is
ienrDbren, bic nit BUILDER unb Rdseln
eefiilt unb aum Sbeil idon erplobirt
fparen. So purbe feitseitslt. bab Der
eble Sbiirbiiter Der ihon oft nit @ss
rt6t unb 3uhtbdus Su tbun bate, =
nit lsbtem einmal. auf SpOlf Sabre,
neil er ben .8srfibrer" feiner Sdmc,
iter get6btet battle = bic DabnIiunss
jcens nur gsbeudelt bate. Der prins
cipe bate Tim getiinbiet, unb bas pers
biente Strafe. 9arum bei9IpB CT.
ben 9aluft bur9 feline Bomber in
bic Cuff gu fpreneen. Gum Slid bat
es ibm anfdeinsnb an Mitfeln unb
aenntniTen Der Sprensmitisl sefsbIt.
font bate CT ipirtIdmere Bomber ges
frtist unb 10 eines Der f6OnItsn
8uuOsntmale Rom's erniIi4 be-
brpbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-10

@bur. %etGn 2epn9arb Serolb
1T i'm Utter bon SO Sabreu geItorben.
TrautnfsIb. SIN Utter BON
"a Sabren itarb Der Gltefte Burger
unIersr Stabt uno Suslei9 Der Se>
NOR Der t4ursauii9en 2ebrerfdaft.
aebrsr s. 9artolbi. @r mar 45 Sabz
re i'm @mte. Serrn SGpager tpurs
be cine aItsrtbiimlide 3aKetts nit
1000 Srants Snbalt. in Sob, Sill
ber unb Dertbpapieren beItebenb, gee
itobien. Bon benz Oieb feblt isbe
Spur.
@enf. Rssierunssratb unb Ia.
tiondlratb Saxon 1T am II. Mai mDr>
gems 2 llbr seitor6tn.
9iitten. Sier purbe Der Meb=
9ergeIene Gilbert Seusler BON @inIieb>
Oeln bon einsm itrsitIii9tisen SnbiOi=
bum berart miBbanbelt, bab suerit
an Ieinsm Iuftommen seSpeifelt pur>
be.
Sc ii s a d t. Der 12idbriss Gpbr
oes 81. @mmann Siinbete elm 6lGfd<
den pulpsr an unb oerIeste iia babel
Idper.
@efterreid. Stnsartt
@ipnoptB. Raudfanstebs
rer Spbann Sdpad itiirote BON einem
&amin ab unb srlitt cine fdpere Sc
biruerfdittsrung. r9f-
Srain. RotdriatsIdreiber Ins
ton Sdub bat fi9 ertrdntt.
9iebbIbel. &urberipalter 8.
Stola besins bas 5sit Der iilbsrnsn
So63eit.
9ras. gbslsute SoTepb unb Wa<
ria 2affer, ipelde ii9 ben iiber 10000
&rpnen betrasenbsn RadlaB bss2eiers
manns Sobann Waleneas pibsrre9ts
lih angeeisnet batten, purben gu 7
beam. 3 Sabren i9Dersn 8ertsrs pers
urtbeilt. ,id
aomatau ii. Dem autI6er bes
bieTisen 8rGubauies Srana SoBnsr
ainsen. als sr bic fell ~abfauenbe
Sd6nlinbnsr StraBs bsreinfubr, bic
pferbe burd, mobur9 er gu San tam
unb mshrere bunbsrt Meter melt ess
idleift ipuroe. Sobner srIas ben
@erlebunsen.
&omogsb. autf6er Stefan
S9iffnsr erbislt bic gbrsnmebaiae fir
40idbrige Oienit5eit.
gina. SIN Otter BON "a Sabren
lit Der ebemalise Acknowledgements
meter gbuarb Sarinssr, ipelder lanse
3eit bic StelIe zines Dice : 8iirgerF
meiitsrs betleibete, s%sitorben. = Der
bisfiss 9elelenperein besins iein gols
bsnes SubeIfeit nit Der 8eibe elmer
neuen SABINE.
6 itmsrib. Die Obsrin bes
bieiigen NonnentloIters. Musuitd Nies
lei. besins ben so. Sabrsstas ibrsr
profeBablesung.
2oboftb. Reifenihneiber Nntou
Sriebrid bat iid in sinem 4nfale bon
8 eiitesitOruns erbGnst.
Hiemes. Ser S9neibermeiIter
Spfef Sifder feierte nit feinsr Grau
Qnnu. gsb. Sering. bic solbene Sods
aeit.
Reub6rftd. b. a.Sausf
befibsr Ssna5 &ernbofer eridoB fei<
men p%erbeirat6eten Sobn 2ubpia nit
benz er fpesen ieines lieberli9en 2es
Suxernerrg-
2uremburs. @eitorben limb:
Der %glpotheter Slider : Wirtb unb Der
&affirer Dilb. aubpis.
9ettemburg. Der 9e9dnt W.
Gauen ftarb mad ldnssrer &rantbsit
i'm 4lter BON 70 Sabrer. Ruuen mar
1927 Su Gana4 gebpren.
OommeIbingen. Die benz
Serrn 9. Gdmpil BON bier 5usebOrise,
Der Sund : Miible segeniibsrliegenbe
@ind 1T fir 21,O00 6rancs In ben
8efiB bes GERM gmil Msb ibsrse>
gangen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-10

8~resIau. Die Rdufleuts paul
Wadipl. Sriebri6 8arIfr. %, unb
80. 9olbftsin, Ricolaiftr. 70. meIots
ten gonturs an. - Wittpe Spbannu
Diesnsr. 9rab.n II pobnbdft, itirate
BON einem Maseu Der Neutrality-suspicious.
unb aog ii6 einsn Sddbelbrud gu,
benz fe srlas.
5rebburs. 9drtusr &arl Stitt'
ner bon bier fpurbe in Berlin ipegsn
3edpreIleret perbaftet.
9teipi B. Sn Der Rdbe bon 5rOs
beln tpurbe Der 48idbrias 8remisr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-10

Stpettproput5.
Buf6aufen. en- Der RGbe Der
fatboIiIden Stride tpuroe Der Berg=
mann ban Glten tobt unb befen
S9passr, Der Maursr Sobann Gats
ttntdmp, Ihtper berlebt uufgefunbsn.
ManT nimmt an, bab bic beiben Die
Spfer eines leberfuues getporben
fnb.
Diren. 9~utsbefber 9ottfrieb
GIaeFeu in SientrOibt feierte bic soi@
bsne 9o9Seit.
OiffeIborf. SdnbIer 8epen
erT6oB ben Sdreinermeifier Sebel, Der
Dor Der Sbiir isiner Mobnuns itanb.
Die Shat lit auf 3piitisteiten suriida
3ufiibren. = 8eiseorbneter 2ubtpig
SeiIteI besing fein 25iGbrises Subis
Idum als 9~eigeorbneter u~nierer Sta6t.
! @Iberfetb. Die 16iabrise Gods
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
COrsets
In the Wh7Ic Sale


"A greater varlety-many of
the best known and most liked
corsets are here for very much
less than usual
Scent Ro0,; first gallery
+. N. batiste corscts, light and comforta-
b.. medium waist, 65c; were 81.
jtc corsets, straight fronts, low bust,
3s were 81.
>onnette corscts, real whalebone, French
coutil, straight front, $3.50; Were $3.50.
Elite corsets, English sateen, in white,
blor and pink; straight fronts, 81; were
S2.25.
Sonnette corsets, batiste; straight front,
blue and pink, 75c; were $3.50.
Scent .Roo1, CHcStnn| street,
Imported P. d. corsets-cream with blue
dots and pink do,s-very dainty, ST. so;
were So.
II. and H. corsets, straight front, blue
sanh-white and pink-and-white novelties,
81. so; were So.
Il Memo corsets, straight front, bias gored,
dow BUST the newest models, SI25; were
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
WOf11en'S Shoes, u

and reets
There are nine sorts Of shoes for women at 81.
All unusually good.
They were made our order, over approved last> in
popular shapes all with welted and stitched oak-tanned
leather soles.
Kidskn, button lace, with kdskn patent leather
tips; some button, plain toe, common
Ideal kidskn lace BUTTON extended and stitched
soles, Mckay sewed, sizes ~ to s. widths IA to f.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
Furs a Quarter Off
Second floor, Chestnut street,

We bought them SO that all
through the season, at the
.v'ry height of it, they were
2 per cent. less than the
same quality of furs anywhere
. {. sc.
- Now . we take another IS
pr, cent. off our own prices,
W itch makes them nearly a
regular half price.
Capes, coats-those stun
n ny long cloth coats lined
with fur-and boas are all re-
duced. Everything is IS per
cent. off.
Electric seal Jackets with high storm coll
lar, revers and handsomely lined:
$50 from S45 $40 from SIS
S45 from 500
Electric seal capcs, high storm collar,
h eavy satin lining, some with top collar and
front edged with black marten:
$40 from $50 S23.25 from SIS
Black marten clusters.s earfs, with full
tails, So, SS 50, worth $40, sI2, SIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

Wv >A', ~
and fancy linens.
Towels
Good strong Scotch crash kitchen towels,
hemmed IoxS6 inches. Sc.
Very heavy crepe weave Irish towels,
hemmcd and bordered; ISx33 inches, I2Hc.
All white damask towels, hemstitched;
2ox4o inches, ISc.
Very good quality hemsttched towels,
25c. Brd's-eve center, 2ox4o inches; buck
center, 22x4o inches.
Bed Linens
Stocky we'll made Scotch linen sheeting
for single and double beds. II inches wide,
65c; 90 inches wide, S5c.
Splendid quality Irish linen sheets, hem
stitched. ooxo5 inches, 1915 pair.
''French" linen sheeting, the old-fash-
toned round thread sort, without any
finish or dressing, but with all of its origi-
nal strength-the toughest we know Of.
81 yard, 90 inches wide.
Fancy Linens
Plain linen hemstitched tray cloths, ISx27
inches zoe.
Fine hemstitched damask tray cloths,
ISx27 inches, csc; were 4oc.
Fancy monte weave carving cloth with
hemstitched edges, 2ox32 inches, soc.
Fine all white damask lunch cloths, with
sewn fringe and drswn-work, 53x53
inches, SIIo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

ne backbone OF winter
seems broken, for the Salon is
brilliant with the beautiful
new cottons intended for this
coming summer.
Perhaps the most important
of all, certainly the best
known, are the David and
John Anderson ginghams-
David and John Anderson,
whose name is SO good that
almost every woman in
Christendom knows it and
knows it to stand for the very
best possible in ginghams.
This year the designs are
much the same as last, so far;
but then only part of them
have been unpacked. Never
theless, the freshness and
crispness of beauty and the
fineness Of the cotton and the
spinning, appeal to you at
once if you know and care for
quality.
Swisses this year are I'M
usually pretty, One has a
white ground with white dots,
and scattered ali over it at
regular intervals two black
trees, one a fat, good-natured,
hardy chestnut tree, and close
beside it a tall, slender sort of
a Don OuiXote Lombardy
poplar.
Some have insertions Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04


have fascinating colored bor-
ders; some have colored dots
on white and white on colors;
and when you have rung the
changes of color and design
you have nearly all the notes
that form the treble in the
theme of a bit of dress goods.
music.
Irish dimities are prettier.
than ever, and, if anything, a
little more modest.
Linens in plain colors,
meant for tailor-made suits;
linens in basket weaves and
polka dotted linens.
There are silk-and-cotton
m0usselaneS, with dots and
rings and fancy stripes; and
plain.
French organizes, with Per-
sian designs and Oriental
effects-new in organdy, but
stunning and striking beyond
belief, if they are properly
made up and worn by the
right woman.
Gaze rave in very beautiful
French designs.
Silk and-cotton "crepe de
chine that looks ike ali-silk,
but feels so like cotton that
you hardly know whether
your fingers or your eyes are
deceiving you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04


The collars at soc a dozen
were made to sell for 25c
each; but the styles are going
tast-no 15H and IoH sizes
left.
Linen bosom shirts for csc
are new. We have never
sold SO good a shirt for SO
little before. They are fresh
and clean.
Unlaundered white shirts,
$50 and 45c, have never been
equaled, SO far as we know,
in price.
Unlaundered dress shirts,
SOC, with open front and back,
New York Mills muslin-bet-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
Mems Flrnisi1ir1g rs
Main Aisle, Market street and nearby

Main AISLE Market
If such things as these were offered you in June
you'd hardly be able to get in the aisIes where they
Better provide for the future--it would be
good investment
Mems and boys linen collars, soc dozen
Mems unaundered white shirts, 28c, 35c, 45c
and SOC
Mems night-shirts 35c and soc.
And at Chestnut street, mems pleated linen
bosom shirts, 7oC.