davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07
BRIGHTEN YOUR FAITH.

Another thing from the life of Paul. In his last
writing-his epistle to his beloved Timothy-he
proudly eXclaims IL have fought a good fight" Yes
so he had. By the power of Cod by his magnificent
appeal to Rome he had lifted the religion of Jesus
from provincial religion to the world religion and
had not rested until he had planted the faith in
the very palace OF the Caesars, Tor read that
tain of Caesars household were believers
In this last writing he adds 81 have kept
the faith" Now it would be we'll for you to ask
yourselves occasionally, especially in the forefront
of the year, have L kept the faith? Faith is your
most precious possession 1t is the gift of God
Like all his gifts, given in abundance once for all
1t is for you to keep this precious gift and use it,
by use you brighten it, make it to sparkle as the
diamond and to give forth the warm, rich glow OF
the ruby Do not allow it become lustrelcss
through disuse. Glory in your faith. Then may
you glory in tribuations also.
One of the ways to brighten your faith is to be
more sociable. Ihe more you mingle with your fell
lows, the more secure becomes your faith in and
the frmer your faith in God Be sociabe seven days
in the week, this of course lncuues Sunday Regard
1T as pleasant thing to go to the house of the Lord
in company Enter his courts with reverence and
feel it is good for you to be there See it that the
ways of Zion no longer mourn because you come
not to her solemn feasts. All this will brighten your
faith.
BE loyal to your church As we consider the con-
gregations of our denomination that each
taken whole is mixture and the very best
material out Of which to mould aggressive church
BE loyal therefore, to your church with that never
failing most excellent Dutch loyalty that is your
most valuable legacy from Holland Be loyal to
your church with the loyalty of the old Scotch Gov
enanter who marched out into the wilderness and
the solitary place to his conventicle among
heathered hills in the days of the great oppression
BE loyal to your church with the loyalty of the Pur
tan for his westinghouse the stern and rock bound
cast, the poem has it, In other words, have the
yaty of your fathers for your church and the de-
cotton to her interests OF your mothers and your
faith will sparkle and glow and your church become
aggressive church in the forefront of her light
against her foes and in the midst of her war for a
lasting peace.
Mid toll and tribulation
And tumut of her war
She waits the consummation
Of peace forever more;
Till with the vision glorious
Her longing eyes blest,
And the great Church victorious
Shall be the Church at rest.
old Pulpit in Christian Tnteltigencer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07

Games H. lZ-26 S.-Matt. xii 3I-45
S.-Luke w. 3l-44
our lesson is so full of living interest is such
vivid picture of how Sabbath in the life of the
son OF God was spent, when earv that we realize
now truly he what he loved to call bimself-
the Son of Man. 1t is the Sabbath after the mracu
lous catch OF fishes. He is now staying in Gamer
naum on the northwest shore of the Sea of Galilee
inns happy Capernaum that the center of much
Vi MS early Galllean ministry, of which he had to
say; AND thou, Capernaum, which are exalted unto
heaven, shalt be brought down to hell: for if tbe
mighty works, which have been done in thee had
been done in Sodom, it would have remained until
thls day. This city reminds of our exalted privi
leges IN this day and country. May we be humble
and devoted, believing in him. and not need to be
rebuked by heather world.
And straigntway the Sabbath day he entered
INTO the synagogue and taught. Our attention has
often been called to how Mark uses the word
"straghway" equivalent thirtv-eight times
IN his short gospel, showing Jesus in his doinq
Luke says it the custom of our Lord TO oo 10
the synagogue. That would to settle for us
the question of church attendance. We will find no
church service more dead and formal than the syna
gogue service was, in which there is more or
leachlng Tor doctrines the commandments of men. III
he could attend such services and worship the Father
IN spirit and in truth, we, having the same spirit
OF Christ may the same
Entering the synagogue he taught He could have
found an audience anywhere for tn, people fhronged
synagogue and temple because these places were ded
Gated to God lie invited to take part in the
services and used his opportunity. They
tonished at his teaching Why? Didn't he read the
same scripture to them that others read Yes; but
In how different way. He taught them as one that
had authority 1t was living truth that he was Civ
ing them-fresh and powerful. But they had not
yet grasped that he, himself life and truth and
light
In their synagogue with unclean
spirit-an Interchangeable term for, possessed by
demon" The gospels leach the reality of Economical
possession. Jesus in commanding the demon, "Come
out him. makes the distinction between the man
and the spirit holding him. This demon recognizes
Jesus "the Holy One of God, and that his mission
to destroy the of the devil. Jesus commands
with authority, Hold thy peace and out of
him, not allowing the demon to testify to his Mes
siahship As his witnesses commissioned to
declare his will with the authority that he has given.
On leaving the synagogue they straight to
the house of Simon and Andrew, with James
John, but there is sickness there, and at they
tell him of it. We instinctively turn to him in times
of anxiety and he doeth all things well. He is the
same Jesus to-day-just willing to help and Just
as powerful, as when he took her by the hand and
raised her up, and she mnistered unto them Min
istering should be the natural expression of
gratitude.
At the close of the Sabbath, when the did set.
were many, he healed them all, turning none away.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07

Live with the light of Code love shining into youh
common day. Take old gifts and joys continued as
though they fresh gifts. SO we can sing new
song unto the Lord every dsy,-Seected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07
Sunday-schoo1.

DAY OF DuIRACLES AT CAPERNAJM
9 10 I9oo. Mark j. 2l-34
GOLDEN TEXT
lie healed many that were s1ck'-Mark / "A
DAILY HOME READINGS
M.-Mark l. 2l-S4 Tb-Ac,s Wi 1904
Mark i. 35-45 F-Matt vii %
James IL. l2-26. S.-Matt. xii. 3I-45
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
JURY At ODDS OYER ICE.
Some F0ror Early Indictments
District attorney Criticised.

It became clearly apparent yesterday that there
has arisen among the members OF the grand jury
q diversity Of opinion. growing out of the ice in
vestigation. that presages either the early pre-
sentiment OF indictments deadlock in the jury.
Although it had been previously announced by
the District Attorneys Office that the investigation
would be continued yesterday, and that witnesses
had been subppnaed for the purpose. there was
examination and District Attorney Jerome said:
.eNo witnesses have been subpPnaed 20 appear
before the grand jury to-day. but there probably
viii be some tomorrow The investigation Is in
allegiance. bat it VIII go to finish
II was however. learned that Wesley NJ Oer
president Of the American Ice Company. had been
again summoned appear before the grand jury
YESTERDAY why the examination Of Mr. Oler did
not 20 on Yesterday could not be ascertained- The
Jurors we're ready TO go on with the investigation
Bernsrd Karsch foreman OF the grand jury. and
Edward T. FIilIyer. another Juryman. held a
ference with Judge ROsalsky. for which purpose
the latter adjourned court for the day The con
sultation which was concerning the ice investiga-
ton lasted over half hour and during that
tima the argument waxed warm
Mr. HlIVer II was stated. told Judge Rosalsky
that he believed that the District Attorney had not
gone far enough in presenting all the evidence de-
Inanded BY certain members of the grand jury.
Some indictments should follow this invesCga-
tior.' Mr. Hillyer is quoted as saving.
Mr. Karsch for the jury being GUIDED by tho
District Attornev Judge Rosalsky gave both men
some advice and his view OF the situation.
Mr.. Karsch said: We are determined TO sitt this
charles " Morse, formerly. president Of the
American Ice Company and still deeply interested
IN company. IL Is understood, arrived here yes
terday ON the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II, from
Europe 1t had been reported that his return had
been hastened by a summons from headquarters on
When asked about ice Mr.. Morse said that his re-
had nothing to do with the ice inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
ICE COMPANY FAVORED,
Railroads Entering Toledo Inuesti-
gated by Interstate Commission.

Toledo Aug Hudson c. Clements a member
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission began TO-
day investigation into the relations between the
railroads entering the city and the ice companies
shipping over them The most important witness
was Wellington r. Burt once receiver and president
OF the Ann Arbor Railroad. He tested that he wss
president of the road when the Toledo Ice and
Coal Company was organized. that he suggested
the organization and asked the employees of the
railroad TO become stockholders He did not know
he said that the road carried freight for the ice
company free Of charge, as had been tested to in
the morning. He knew the ice company was using
the railroad real estate as basis Of operations
but this done by other companies which pro-
duced freight
In regard to free reduced freight rates for the
ice company Mr.. Burt said it was the custom to
haul freight at half rates for building up indus
tries.
Employees Of the Ann Arbor testified that supplies
and men We're carried over the road free Of charge
for the Toledo Ice and Coal Company.
Forty witnesses have been summoned for the in
vesttgation Mr. Clements believes it can be COM
pleted in two days. Joseph A. Miller. manager Of
the Toledo Ice and Coal Company. and one OF the
men sentenced to the wOrkhouse by Judge Kin
kade for conspiracy in restraint OF trade. the
first witness called. He said that previous to five
years ago when he became manager of the ice
company, he was purchasing agent for the Ann
Arbor Railroad but while an agent for the road
paw from the road and that wellington R. Burt
president Of the Ann ArbOr. and Harry Ashley,
general manager. directors of the ice com
pany and that practically all the stock in the
company owned by the railroad people.
Edward SChuer, manager of the Schuer Ice
Company with lcehouses along the line of the Ann
Arbor road, testified that his company deceived no
favoTs from the road and that us houses were
not on railroad property W; A Bradley, super
holder in the Toledo Ice and Coal Company. when
asked by Commissioner Clements how he could
justly me acts n9 9 RS E01q ~ HEM from snot6sT I9 e
answered that such acts could not be justified.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
LIGHT CONTRACT HELD UP
Controller Met@ Says Staten Island
Plant Is Infatuated.

Controller Metz has refused to approve the con-
tracts entered into by the Department OF Water
Supply. Gas and Electricity with the Richmond
Light and Power Company Of Staten Island The
contracts call for nearly 100000 and have been
signed The city probably will have to paw up but
the Controller says he will not approve any such
contracts with a company that has an antiquat ed
plant and is not furnishing proper light.
It was learned by the Controller recently, through
his investigation oe a complaint by a Staten ISL
ander. that the borough had poor lights but that
the beaches and amusement places had plenty, and
that the Richmond Light and Power Company had
been financed by II. H. Rogers. of the Standard OIL
company. It was reported to the Controller that
Mr. Rogers had admitted he put up nearIv S4Cs an
Tor the company. but that ne would not put up any
more HIS reason was alleged 10 be that the city
owed the company $4,000 and that he would put
tied.
controller Metz said yesterday that he did not see
any use IN paying money to q light company that
didn't furnish light He said they couldn't furnish
II with the poor plant they had.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
PENNSYLVANIA F1REMEN ON STRIKE
Demand Helpers on the Low Grade Road
Few Trains Running.

Lancaster. Penn, Aug. 1.-THE Pennsylvania
Railroad Company is having trouble with its fire.
men on the new low grade road. and. a result,
only six trains passed over the line from midnight
until $50 this morning
The hrenen living in Columbia held meeting
last night, and decided not To fire the road un-
less helpers were furnished Later orders were re-
cetved for thirty hremen TO proceed Enola, but
not one responded.
meeting Of the fremeu at Enola and Harris
burg VIII be held 10 reach the same determine ton
The fifteen miles Of continuous upgrade one
stretch Of the road is said be too much for one
fireman Il IS also asserted that round trip means
the shoveng of at least siXty-fve thousand pounds
coal. and the say they stand II. The
company has offered the brakenlen cents extra an
hour 10 assist the fiTemen, but they refuse TO
shovel coal at that figure.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
BIG MARBLE COMPANY BANKRUPT.

og1eusburg. :. y Aug 1.-THE Rylstone Marble
Company. OF t5ouverneur. one OF the largest marble
works III Northern New York was forced into in
voluntary bankruptcy by creditors to-day and fled
schedule showing liabilities Of S3s 99s all but $3.50
n wages du@ being unsecured claims. The assets
iuclgde Ten acres Of quarry and equipment which
TIE company sveaTs II is unable 70 value. The
leayies- creditor j. the National Bank of Utica
which holds notes and judgments for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
SYNDICATE BUYS TINPLATE COMPANY.

Ptr-si1grg. Aug Preliminary arrangements
lave been completed, II Is said, by which. within
rte next few days. the control OF the United Sheet
and Tin Plate Company viii pass into the hands Of
ersar ct PittsbuTg. Philadelphia and New York
capitalists The property TO be transferred repre-
serts valuation OF more than 100000 and in
q ldes plants at Marietta, Newconerstown, Byes-
vile and Newark Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
Investigate These August Sale
Cutlery Offerings
YOu'U find UrOfit

in buying at these prices
Fine Steel Dinner KNIVES
white bone handles-half dozen - .9S
Forks TO match-same price.
Fancy Handled Dinner Knives and
Forks-1O styles-set OF six each
value s1.49. 50: value 81 SS. - "a
Fine Steel Carver and Fork
Genuine stag handles-e-inGh
cImeter blade-vaiue S1.59. .9S
Fine Steel Knives
eelluloid handles
Medium size-worth s1.5e half dog. I "a
Dinner size-worth $3.50 half doz I -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
lNTER-MET. REPORT.
Traction Company Shoes Slight
Surplus for June Quarter.

The report OF the New York City Railway
Company for the quarter ended on June 80
shows a deficit of ss17.271. comparing with a
deficit OF s5So,335 for the corresponding quarter
Of 1905
The gross earnings were s5.74021s. against
s6,541667 for the June quarter Of 1905. and the
operating expenses, $3156,O20, a decrease Of S62-
64s from the figures OF the 1905 quarter. Net
earnings. therefore increased S261195.
The gross income from all sources was s.. .7O1.-
$50. against $2,4423OO for the same quarter last
year Deducting the fixed charges. s3.O1so5r.
there remains deficit of $317271, as already
noted.
Ihe combined statement Of the Interborougfl
Rapid Transit and New York City Railway sys-
TENS for the quarter shows a surplus Of $56125
remaining after payment OF all obligations. in
Guiding dividends on Interborough-M METROPOLITAN
preferred stock and on Interborough Rapid
Transit Company stock. which compares with a
deficit Of s528,392 for the corresponding period in
1905. This combined statement is as follows:
Earnings from opera OA4Hse~
Operating expenses $50 S46 @ @ Ine s SSs s6a 6
otSsf Sss ias5. iSssRss 81 5299.s
Gross inooms,..... s50sO4Ol 85o66s09 Inc s928 5a2
5Rtsss' f4asss and rentals. 50 s ssS sSs @
Total interest rent
ais and taxes s5.14s77s 81 se5oo Inc. .s251575
Balance ss4s625 s17leos Inc S672 OF
Rapid Transit
Company stock. 7s7 500 700 o0O Ire 81 500
Surplus s5sl25 ts52s 892 Inc s5S4 5l7
'n7cud9s pe5 cent per unexchanged Met
Per ennun Interhoroug Metropolitan Company pre-
1orA City Railway System in litigation tDehcit
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
Eatchlsss
Table Linen Values

LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS
So Size-vslue I 20. . r.. 40
Special ---- I 80 I -7o--f- SO
$40 size-value 20. -2s9. AS
Special ---- I IS -2-24--2.fo
s-i2 size-vaIus 26s .219- SO
Special p % -2.7G- -2-GS
Napkins e match
SIS 5lzs-value 1SS- - 40
Special .6o--1 50 "a
2. Sizs-valus 2Te- 81 - 40
Special. 2. 40 2. .SS--5.1o
FINE MERCERTZED DASlASES-
Extra lustrs-63 ineh-valus a. 20
HEAVY SILVER BLEACH DAEAsNs-
Puro Hnen-G8 inch-besc patterns
usually -TJ ..---..-.--.e....-..-.. 40
HEAVY SATIN DA0IAsKs-au linen
cream and whlte-beautifuI patterns
% 20 e inches wfds-valus S. 50
EXTRA FINE DOUBLE DAsTAszs-
Clear bleach-2 yards Wide-uO Ha1xt-.
20 match. therefore $40 quality. so
SATIN DAMASK NAPZISS-fuu
blsaehed-2 q -inch-vorth Sc dos-..f go
ALL LINEN TABLE CLOTHS
= inches louE-wids hemsritch
hen-value S169 ..-.----.-.s-~-~-s .pe
TABLE CIOTHS-AU linen
coEd Or white borders-fFinsst-
Usually % and -
n 8 TABLE CLOTHS-Flsur
De Lis and Pansy designs
$40 size-worth So 22j-----..s---.--r go
FINE H s TABLE SEsT@FUr. Lfrs1
DamasIE-dozan uaplEine-S-1o elo.h-
value So-eS .-----.-.--sss-~-@ssss- 81
s-12 STA and s-16 cloths
values sass 20 SHES ss-.-.....sss...S %
PATTERN CI4OTF-Extrz ru.-
~ yard cloth-dozen 26-inch
uapIins-vaIus $500 .........-rG IS
FANCY TABLE CLOTHSTurs-y Red
and White or Solid Red with EiarS
or White bOrdeFS-aIso Green enf
Whits-2 yards lOns-valus .6s-ssr- 40
Continuation OF
AUGUST SALE VALUES
in
TOWELS AND TOWEIIINGs
Utica and Dwight Anchor Sheets
S4xsO- AS instead q IS
63x90.--...- .49 instead q 90
T2xeo.-..... .54 instead or IS
s1XsO-.....s SO tnstssf 0s -
e01sO-ss.sss 81 instead &c "a
Utica and Dwight Anchor
Pillow Cases
42zSS. -... 121s instead ot 10
S91ss SS1ss = iRssss4 inssssd q % = e
NO NAH. OR TELEPHONE oRDEss7 4
FOR
AUGUST SALE GOOpS-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
Price-Carved
Carving Sets.
sllver papt.. First Zoo

A few hundred English
Carving Sets, duplicate of
sets we have in regular
stock, came in at less than
regular prices.
And go out the same
way:
At csc. instead of s1.79-
Stag-handled Carving Knife
and Fork, straight blade, best
Sheffield steel.
At S1.4o instead Of s2.25-
Stag-handled Knife and Fork,
cimitar blade.
At S1.9S instead of $500
Three-piece Set-Knife, Fork
and Steel, stag handles.
At S2.4O instead of $3.49-
Three-piece Carving Sets, with
celluloid handles.
At S1.94 instead of $500
Three-piece Carving Sets,
celIuloid handles; knife with
cimitar blade.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
AUGUST SALE

A sale specially interesting than ordinary
reasOnsGOOds included are such staples that il
IKE buying for POSSIBLE use but for needs BOUND
to come in every household
1nere IS no hurnbug eXaggeratOn about the values
we Offering Blankets, Linens. Muslins,
ables, Curtains, Rugs other speciates-oUr
sales are tPue-OuP values FORCEFUL FACTS.
DON'T rliss the Opportunities Of
This August Sale
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

v01-N1, MAN desires room IN refined home
central location; references e4chal'sau-
y,oorn sls. 80 Broadway. y. u
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
Stock Clearances i'm
Wash Dress Fabrics

French OrEandy Lisse-
Embd Wolfe Laine-
GAUGE Rayo-
Imported GauZs CaiFrear-
Early seasons pEicess as 70 10 J
Finest Irish Dimities-noShinE
daintier for chiIdren's or lRdiss
6resses-Earlier % ...ssJ
Extra fne Batistes-bese styles
Earlier .12-5 and IL. .......S
Extra fine Iacolette Lawns
assortment as complete as ae
opening % season-12l1, CT quality.
Fancy Dress Iawns-good styles
fast coIors-were 10 O---.--------3
Mercerized voiles-ssncy- shades-l
were % .-.,.--..--..-sssl
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
Clearance i'm All Departments
Preparatory TO
Stock Taking Aug. 31st.

Bags and SUit Cases
for Travellers
Many reduced lots included among
the following
KERITOL SUIT CASE-lnslsS
pocket sole leather haudl-s- 4 C2
= inch "
SUIT CASES OF valrus Grain Shss-sS;--
brass lock and catches, others
with straps; also japanese 90
Cane Cases-24 ana % inch y
SOLE LEATHER SUIT CAsESbrs.,
lock and catches. others with SOQ
s1raps=24 inch ....-....-.....,. 90 - .
The Best Suit Case sold &C e-
near that price IN New York
SOLE LEATHER SUIT CASES=b-zzs
lock and catchsE others with A no
straps-2s tnch ..-----.--....s~. fsSo
BAGS OF Walrus Cowhida-brass 90
lOcks-f2 TO Is inch SsSo
FINE BAGS OF sole leather. walrus. A An
grain leather-1S % Il inch-....s t.~s@
BAGS % Alligator. WaIrus and A 90
Sole Leather-14 to IS inch ....- A+sS .
HIGH CLASS BAGS of English
Pebble. Cowhids and Wairus- 90
"a 20 Is inch. h......-.............0 0sSC
Still hnsr. size Il % 16 inch 8. 20 - g o7
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
Many Clearance Lets
IN Silks

E-SIy SleaT S1Ce LCtS
IN Silks
To specify beauty points included
In following lots would be to I'LL up
columns brief mention
only-COme and see yourself how
desirable the silks are -
Fig'd satin F'oulards- I NOW
Fancy Tuffeta Silks no
Were - 70 -4s-----....-.. =
Satin Foulards-dots ana figures
ATl-Silk rough ShRntungs- ~---
Stripe and Check Tafetas ana "
Louisines-Satin F1g'd PonEses- .sSr
27-inch Gray Tanetss-Checks ana
Srripas-Wsre SO 70 10 .-..--
Fancy Gray TaTetas-
Crepe Pongess-27-inch- VOW
Yard Wide White Esbutais- so
We're rs 20 .eS. S.-...--..s.-
Rich Black TsGstas-yard wide .-.-
Natural Color PonEse-92-inch- -'N
Yard Wide Habutais- T.hU
Were .s5 70 81 25.--.-..
TafIetss. Peau ds Cygn-z. Mexsalinss
and Crepe de ChinsS-
S<-VV QuallIlees ssssasss1 %
81 % and $50 qualities -08
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
"Fruit-0cthc-Loom"
Sheets 6 Pillow Cases
EaEemsnG


One concern manufactures
the celebrated Muslin used in
these Sheets and Pillow Gases.
One factory gets practically
every yard Of certain widths
used in made-up goods such as
We tell of to-day.
One store-Macy's -practi-
cally controls the factorys out
put. Great .as that output is,
our distributing facilities are
greater. Frequently we call
for more 'eFruit-of-the-Loom"
Sheets and Gases than the
maker can supply. To-day we
have abundance Of the follow
ing:
heefs-Torn from the piece,
finished with wide
hens.
Inches. ss1so ss1ss 1890 7a1ss
Each sac Sic SIC 64c
Inches. 72zIOs slxss s1r1os soxss
Each SOC 69c 74c 79c
Pillow Cases.
Inches. 4zxss 45x3s &5xssts 54x3s
Each 19o 80 15o 46C
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

August Sale Specials in
Curtains and Dra5ericS
Heavy Curtains
Arulure and Iercerfzed Damasl-
best colors-rops edge or friaged:
Sr-So qualities ---a---..-..2 %
S0-Ss qualities -9S
S6SS qualities 0S
Among the last named are reversibls
Portieres In novelty duplex coIoringA
Scotch Lace Curtains
Beautiful combination weaves- 90
value S1-7S-Ausust sale price 20
IN Goods By the Yard
Fancy Scrims-coId stripes
20 ineh-valuo 10. S.----.-.-----..- .fO%
Dotted Curtain swisses-were 10. Z&I
RuGiea White Curtain NfusIsns-
dainty cold emb'd edse-valus So %
Renaissance Panels
Heavy cable net-v-r. q. .-..... 10
Couch Covers
Ez Heavy Tapsstry-vurth Sass. 2. .9SI
Persian stripes-s US. long
were $4-uo Il u
White Goods
At August Sale Prices
g Ct yard wide Cambrics-
ble1ched and finished BY the
famous L,onsdaI0 Co-......-.-. 5Ei
1874 c. Victoria IAwn--4O inch.e ~
1P CO. India I4nonS-maf. OF fine
cOmbed Egyptian yaFn.-...--- 4
81 10 Long Cloth-yari vide
Il yard piece --------------.---- ~
Clearances as follows
Imported Fis'6 and Dotted swis--s-
were .SS and 81 ..--..osssos-s-ss .S9
French Batists-ss inch
were 80 to .I4-.-..-- 80
Imported Persian Lsvns-vere SO. 20
Imported India Linons@-ers .6e. -. SO
Madras WaistinEs-vcre SO ......- %
90 Ct Nercerizsd vsistfns.. 80
Fine Dress Nainsooks-vorth .EB... 80