davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 50 B 6t26 10 I

-Rstred for Reulhacb in the seventh inning
7Ratted for Bergen in the seventh inning
tArcher out: hit bv hated ball.
Chicago -...-... O @ q o %
Rrookivn. q O %
Left on bases-Chicago, &: BROOKLYN b
Two base hits-Archer, Steinfeldt, Tinker
STARK Three base hit-Daubert. Home run
Sheckard- Sacrifice hits-Sheckard Schultz
Davidson. First base srrors-Chieago, !:
BROOKLYN. stolen bas Hummel. Bases on
haIIs-tDN Bsrger. I. Struck out-By Barser
. by Reulbach. !: by Brown. !. Hit by
ritcher- BY Reulhach tWheatp- Hits-oh
PauIhath in - innings Time :43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
PROVIDENCE, 2; BALTIMORE, I

At Providence: r. II. f.
Providence. X
Baltimore 90. - ! O q o. !
Batteries Rarberich and Peterson: Adkins.
Donnelly and Egan. Umpires-kely and Boyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

NdVTIIVt hIt--ffOOptf stolen bases-t'hOUin
ard. Collins Payne. Lord Hooper Double play
Sullivan 10 Lord Left bases-Chicago 4:
BOSTON, 8 First base on balIs-oT Scott 6: off
karger. - First base Chicago, 3.
Boston. :. Struck out-By Scott. (Stahl 4:
Lewis. Purtell. Gardner. Wagner. -: by Karger
tScott. 81 Collins. Zeiderl. Wild pitch-Scott
Time 30. Umpires-Egan and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Totals 80 IL 81 Totals 20 "a IA,

'Batted for Street in ninth inning. HATED
for Resisting In ninth inning
Cleveland ...........1 O "
Washington $3.50 O o o %
Two base hits-Lajoie 60 Hohnhorst Elber-
f.ld Cunningham Ielivelt Three-base hit
Eastery. Home rIn-Jackson Sacrifice hits
Jackson, Callahan Stolen bases-Callahan
Peckinpaugh, Mcbride. Double plays-Easteriv
and Hohnhorst Elberfeld Unglauh ana cum
bingham. Milan, Street and Mcbride. Hits
or Ciroome. Ii in ! Ia innings. off Reisling /
in % inning First base bails-Of kaer 8,
off Groome / Struck out-By kaler 8. by
Groone. /. by Reisng First base on error
Washington. Left on bases-CHeveland 4: Wash
ineton. o. Timo-l65 Umpires-Dinneen and
PerrinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
MONTREAL. I: TORONTO. 0.

At Montreal: r II E
Montreal .... Q O o o 20 O x-1 3 /
Toronto ...-.. q o q % l
Batteries-Winters. Keefe, Curtis and Krichell;
Killian and NandesrIft Umpires -Ftnneran and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
CLEVELAND, Z; WASHINGTON. 2.

Cleveland, Sept. 17.-CleveIand made it
three straight from Washington to-day.
knocking Groome from the box in the
eighth inning. The batting and fielding of
Lajoie and the Cleveland Outfielders We're
the features. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. !; Wilkes Barre. o.
Wilkes Barre, o: Scranton. /.
Syracuse, 4. Utica. 2.
Syracuse. s. Utica. O.
Albany, 8; Troy, l.
Bipghamton. Z. Elmira, 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
s: PHILADELPHIA. 8

Philadelphia. Sept. f.-Cincnnati hit the
bali hard to-day and defeated Philadelphia
by a score of TO ). HOblitZens playing
was the feature. In addition TO making a
home run drive, he made two double plays
unassisted each by making one hand
Jumping catch OF a line drive. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
PHILADELPHIA.


Ihiladelphia -.---'-.o " - v 81
Hits-On Ewing. In Is innings; off Slaughter,
2 in innings. Two base hits-ResCher Mitch
ell Magee Home runs-Lobert. Hoblit1ell.
Sacrifice hits Mcmillan. Knabe. Sacrifice fly
Grant Double s-HobIitzeli (unassisted p:
Bates and Bransfeld. Stolen bases-Egan. Me
MILAN. Rescher Struck out-By Rowan, j. by
Ewing s. by Slaughter, l. Left on hases-Cn-
cinnati Z: Philadelphia. 4. First base balls
on Rowan 2: of Ewing, 8; OFF Slaughter. /.
First base errors-Cincinnati. .. Wild pitch
Ewing. Time-1:53 Cmpires-Riger and
E,msiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
FIRST CANE.
NEN KDRE
Totals - ] p 0 Totals. 42490

"Battsd for Hearne in ninth inning 5Bsfted
for Ellis ia ninth inning
-Ne% YORK -----.--- q q "
81 LUIS ---..-..--. q o % % q % q "A
Two base hit-Hauser Stolen ba ses-Doyle
Detcre. SnodgTass. Left bsses-New York,
. 81 Louis, 3 Struck out-By WiItse 4: by
Jfearne, / Bases on bails-OT Hearne :, off
Riiise, ]. Time 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
NEW YORK
Totals 80 $40 ~ { =

Hdbt hlts-knIght (7rA@ To,,hI. 49,.
and cbask Irnssdaie and Graham. Ford. knight
kiu,,a' hnight and Chase Passed hall
RR a.tr. stolen hases-Stone Chase knIvht
Nile on nars-By Ford. 2 Struck out@By
- p, New York. l. Time-I 40 Umpire-1:f onab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo s. Columbus. o.
Indianapolis. ?. Louisville, /.
St Paul. 8: Milwaukee. o.
St Paul, 8; Milwaukee, /
Minneapolis, S; Kansas City,
Ainneapolis 1; Kansas CITY. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
SECOND GAME.
NEW YORK ST Il
Totals 81 i y "a u ? Totals 30

a1stted fer schlei in second inning 4Batted
70, Alberts in ninth inning.
New York -.-.-... 2 0 o o 0 XII
e. Louis. ~------- 3 o O o
Tuo-base B-idreI Merkle Meyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston mt Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. =; St Louis. l.
Detroit. 10; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 4; Boston 8.
Cleveland, :; Washington, g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMFS YESTERDAY.
New York. L: ST Louis. o.
New York. IL; St. Louis. 3.
Chicago 8; Brooklyn. g.
Brooklyn. 3; Chicago. 2.
Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia, g.
Boston. 5; Pittsburg, i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Baseball FiGJ6f in Three Leagues

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark.
Baltimore at Providence.
Toronto at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
jersey City. 4 Newark. 1.
Rochester. 4; Buffalo, 2
Rochest 3 Buffalo. 1.
Providence. = Baltimore. l.
Montreal. L: Toronto, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. Pei W. L. PC.
Rochester SIS 55 SIS Buffalo 81 sc .4S9
Newark go SO .566i Montreal 81 4. asa
Toronto rs 81 52S Jersey City 63 SO .432
Baltimore 16 50 SEA Providence 81 81 .421
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
PHILADELPHIA.
Batted for Krause in ninth inning.

Totals SO 10 IA p II 3 Totals.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
NEW WALL PAPER DESIGNED
FOR FLAXEN HAIRED WOMEN

Women with fair compilations. fiaxen
or golden hair and unlimited means for
house furnishing will rejoice TO hear
that a wall paper has been invented
that will do justice to their charms.
Dark-haired women. with Southern
skins. have found almost any hue Of
wall paper effective. whether white or
crimson or green, but women with a
complexion of lilies and a crown Of
fax have always felt that they were
not shown up TO full advantage by the
wall papers of the presnt day.
A London hostess of the fair type.
determined to put an end to this unjust
condition of things. has had the happy
throught of trying the one hue that
has hitherto been Stunned by every
one but undertakers-nam black.
The black ground of the paper is re-
lieved with Chinese flowers in lizard
green and very beautiful blue, with
sprays of a dull rose pink.
The black ground offers. as may be
imagined. a perfect foil for fair COM
plexions. the artistic value of the flesh
tone being greatly enhanced by the
contrast.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
PAYING OFF SOCIAL DEBTS
EASY WHEN KNOWING HOW

An out-of-town matron whose many
friends and relatives in the city hoot
at the idea Of trip to her country
place. even If solaced by bridge after
luncheon. has evolved a system by
which she pays off many of her obli-
cations to their hospitality. IL is simple,
too. for it means merely the purchase
of tickets for musicales. theatre, and
opera, with luncheons or suppers after
the performances.
To the musicales she takes three OF
her music-loving friends at a time.
with luncheon after at one of the smart
hotels. and for the opera she and her
husband ask their married friends or
some girl and a man, having supper
wherever their fancy leads them. In
this she feels that she does her share
toward returning the pleasures her
friends give her without taxing them
with a tiresome trip.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS.

THE home life of your children"
says a writer. "has even larger values
for them in the future than il has to-
day. To-day the home is just a place
to run to at nightfall, to be fed i'm when
hungry, to be sheltered by when dan
gers threaten or things perplex. But in
the future its hallowed memories.
laughed over, wept over. when two
or more are gathered together in the
gray-haired years of maturity, will
keep the souls of your men and wo-
men whittier and their hearts sweeter
because thy recall the atmosphere Of
love. and care, and perfection of the
old home.
$50 do not let your housekeeping
sense Of order. nor your nerves" nor
your ideas of decorum. spoil these dis
tant memories in the making. as they
are presented TO you to-day. Learn
to laugh with your boys and girls over
things that may even startle you a
little and bring an instructive reproof
to your lips. Repress II. and so teach
them to recall as the most sacred OF
those memories chow absolutely moth
er understood-an didn't mind"
And above all else. do not forget in
your moments of possible despair that
your motherhood is you. It is not a
class. nor a sect. nor a theory evolved
from the brain Of someone else. It is
Just you. woman with soul and heart
and mind. as you are, and you are
not expected to be any more perfect
as mother than you can be as a wo-
man."
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
TWO HOURS TO TIE
NUPTIAL KNOT
Greek Wedding Of Much In
tereSt Took Place in st.
Mary'S Catholic Church

A wedding Of unusual interest took
place in wilmington last Saturday in
the basement OF saint Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. where the orthodox
Greek congregation hold their services
when Eliasz Borys and Miss Catarine
Gerra were married by the Greek
Catholic ceremony by the Rev. Zashar
Orun. Mr.. and Mrs. Borys will make
their home at No. 1911 Apple street In
this city.
The ritual OF the Greek Catholic
Church is very rich and elaborate. and
the wedding ceremony lasted for more
than two hours. The young couple
came up the aisle. the bride looking
very sweet in her white dress and veil,
followed by the officiating clergyman,
The first ceremony by the priest was
the questioning of groom and then OF
bride as to their willingness and de-
sire TO take the other for a life part
ner. Then came the blessing of the
rings. which was in Greek. the langu-
age used all through the Greek Cath
ole services, no Latin being employed.
The prayers OF blessing took about
half an hour; the man and woman
then exchanged rings, which is the
principal feature of the wedding. II
is customary for the groom 10 buy
both rings. The mans ring, which
IS larger and heavier than the wife's
is worn on next to the smallest finger
OF the right hand. The woman's is
worn on the middle finger Of the left
hand. These rings symbolic the un-
ending character OF the marriage
divorce is not sanctioned by the church
The priest then sprinkled the bride
and groom with holy water and mor'
prayers were chanted. Wreaths o.
green basil were placed on the headl
OF the bridal couple. These are usu
ally preserved, and placed on the hea'
at burial. However changes have
gradually crept into old country Gus
toms and some do not keep the weddini
! wreaths all their life. In the ole
Evening journal., 1910-02-15

country it is the rule TO celebrate we'd
dings on Sunday, but other days are
now used i'm America. Much Of the
elaborate betrothal ceremonies held i'm
Greece the week before the wedding is
dispensed with here. In common with
Roman Catholic churches, the Greek
Catholics do not celebrate weddings
during Lent. the apparent contradiction
Of last Saturdays wedding being ex-
plained by the difference In the Greek
calendar-it won't be Lent for four
weeks vet I'm the Greek Catholic
Church. The congregation stood or
knelt through the entire two hours,
it not being customary TO sit during
church ceremonies. Organ music Is not
permitted in a Greek Catholic Church,
only human voices being employed. but
the chanting is wonderfully beautiful.
In appearance. the Greek Catholic
Church resembles the Roman Catholic,
except that no statues arc allowed,
their place being taken by sacred pic
lures. "eikons" Father Orun wore
beautiful vestments, somewhat re-
sembling the Roman Catholic; the
outer garment had the appearance Of a
cope.
The bridal couple and guests went
in carriages to and from tho church.
After the ceremony they held a re-
ception at their new home. According
to the traditional way, the guests
brought gifts of small amounts of
money 10 start the young people IN
their housekeeping. Refreshments
were served, and the reception was
an occasion OF great enjoyment.
The Greek Catholics here are undei
the Bishop of PHILADELPHIA, the Right
Reverend S. $. Ortynsky. The Rev
Zasher Orun is the minister for th'
Wilmington congregation and for Ches
| ter
The Wilmington congregation com
plain that an Independent priest col
lects subscriptions under the pretenc
Of doing it for the Greek Catholics
They wish 1t stated that he is in N
way connected with them.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
WISDOM FoR WOMEN.

Wi0OOW EOh NOH6fNs
A bit Of glue dissolved in skim milk
will restore crepe.
Vaseline and yellow ochre are used as
dressing for russet shoes.
To clean mother of pearl apply paste
of whiting and wash off with cold
water.
A tight ring will come off easily IL
the hand is placed in very cold water
for a while.
Pearls will never lose their uster il
kept in dry magnesia instead of wrap
ped in cotton.
To clean discolored ivory knife ham
dies rub them carefully with fine emery
or sandpaper. then polish.
A little ammonia in the water used
for bathing will remove perspiration
and the disagreeable odor caused by
Il.
A little sweet oil thoroughly rubbed
into the patent leather with soft
flannel cloth will make the shoes look
like new.
Sweet almond oil or cocoanut oil
rubbed into the eyebrows and lashes
before retiring tends to make them
grow thick and look glossy.
To roll up the eyes into the head
is a very bad habit. and will invariably
ruin the appearance and usefulness OF
the finest eyes.
Soiled spots may be removed from
white silk or satin by rubbing the spo
with soft flannel cloth dipped In
little alcohol or water.
A teaspoonful of lemon juice in
cupful of tepid water will remove al
stains from nails and skin and looser
the cuticle better than a sharp instru
ment.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
cranhsrrx pumplina.

Cranberry dumplings are made as
follows: Roll out a layer of dumpling
ernst very thin; spread thicbly with
cranberries rolled in sugar. roll up.
pinch the edges tightly together, and
steam one-half hour. Serve with fairy
butter pudding sauce made as follows;
one cupful of pulverized sugar cream
ed with one large tablespoonful OF but
TER then add the yolk OF an egg and
beat lightly until very smooth and
creamy. Beat the whites TO a stit
1roth, mix lightly but thoroughly, heap
on a glass dish, sprinkle with nutmeg
and stand on the ice to harden.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
LENTEN LECTURES AT
URSULINE ACADEMY

The Ursuline Academy has announced
its Complimentary Course Of lectures
for the Lenten season. The general
public OF Wilmington is most cordially
invited to attend. The lectures al
though instructive are highly interest
ing and entertaining and are intended
to supplement the frivolous amuse-
ments which especially the Benten sea-
son forbids. These lectures are further
more. another result Of the efforts Of
the Ursulines TO contribute towards
the general culture of the city. The
following is the program;
Thursday. February 17-Four o'clock,
"Sir Thomas More" the Rev. William
Temple, ID. D., Ii. D., professor OF
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
metaphysics

metaphysics
February 24-Four o'clock. "a Vail
ant Woman: Elizabeth Of Hungary"
tho Rev. John QuirlS. S. J.. professor OF
philosophy. st. Johns College. Phila-
delphia.
March s-Four o'clock. "The Holy
Grail" the John j. Neary, s. J.. pro-
fessor OF classics. Georgetown Uni
versity. Washington, ID. c.
Date to be announced-"Joan OF Are
illustrated by stereopticon views. the
Rev. Matthew L. Fortier. s J.. profess
sor Of ethics, Loyola College. Balti-
more.
March 1O-Eight o'clock. early Ital-
ian Painting; It's Growth and Develop
ment," illustrated by stereopticon
views. the Rev. William Temple. d. D..
IL. ID.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
lng theIr 80 10 proteet them.

doing their best to protect them.
With wires OF many kinds I'm the air.
hlled with high current electricity to ting
the branches and a great variety OF pipes
underneath the soil. and a hard pave
ment or macadam coat OF armor to keep
out the water tho tree struggles hard so-
sa existence, but often reaches gooi
o. age.
In places where tho old trees have a
FIRM hold. the tree doctor might do efd-
Client work by taking on decayed brancnss
and supplying cement and paint to bTe-
vent further decay
The recent agitation FOR a city forester
seems TO have passed over, although eN.
.er u.ents were made by experts to show
Low some trees cou u be saved.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
JUST OUT

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we will mall It to any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL Fourth and Shipley Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
JUST OUT.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker, also a large as
sortment of transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we Will mail it tc any address.
The Fashion Editor, EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
Books

Regular SOC copyrights, about titles; some Slightly
soed; special .............. ........ 35c
Whitcomb Riley in Prose and Picture, regular $I.oo
edition. special .......... ....,....... ...... soc
Elsie Dinsmore in edition. value Soc special. 25e
Websters Unabridged Dictionaries, including supple
ment of 5000 words and phrases 17o4 pages in
dexed; 5000 illustrations special ........-... .Sr1o
Websters Abridged Dictionaries, for school and Office
use; full leather. indexed, containing over 10000
words; regular $I.oo dictionary. Saturday -....-.
About 200 titles of regular 25c editions OF standards
some are SLIGHTLY worn; special I8c
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
CLEANING Lace.

Powdered boric acid sprinkled on a
lace yoke or collar. and laid away for
a dav or two and then we'll shaken
out viii remove the soil This saves
labor and patience, rather than the old
way OF taking out and replacing the
yoke each time for cleansing.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT.
Paris Pattern No. 3194
All Seams Allowed.


When planning the summer OUTFIT for
the tiny son be sure to include in It sew
eral Russian suits OF linen. duck. cotton.
poplin. Bedford cord or gingham. with
one or two OF cloth or flannel for cold
days. for certainly no more becoming
costumes are to be found. and none that
ls so comfortable to the small wearer.
The pictured suit consists OF a front
closing blouse, with fancy panel facing
front and back and a detachable Eton
collar. and knickerbockers fitted on the
hips by darts and having the fullness at
the knees adjusted by rubber-run cas-
ings. As pictured the suit is made of
brown linen. with trimmings OF scarlet
braid. The Elton collar Is OF white linen.
and tie OF wide scarlet ribbon gives an
effective touch OF color. The pattern is
cut IN four sizes. 2 TO years. For a boy
OF 3 years the suit requires 2E yards or
material So inches wide. with y yard OF
white linen IS inches wide or wider for
the Eton collar. and Tz yards OF braid
10 trim.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
e.I. Cor Trinitv M. e. Church,

The members of Trinity NJ. f.
Church will hold sale of old and
new at 100 West Eighth street, on Feb
ruarv 81, % and % for the benefit OF
the church Friends are requested 10
contribute articles for the sale which
will be called for by notifying No
e16h ID a a phone.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
Paint Affects Birds.

When having painting done through
out your home, ask some kind neigh
Dor to care for your canary until the
paint has dried and the turpentine has
evaporated. This heavy odor has been
known to seriously affect these delicate
songsters
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
Rough Crash Used For Table Center,

Russian crash is used in it's toughest
state for the library table center. Just
a square or circle is drawn upon the
big piece OF material, and then another
nearly a quarter Of an inch inside Of
the first This line is padded, and then
buttonholed with coarse linen floss in
some rich color.
Nothing more, except TO cut IL out;
no other form Of decoration: just this
line of deep rich buttonholing: but
when done IN some color or rich old
blue il win be we'll worth the little
time it occupied In the making.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
Card Of Thanks.

The family of the late Fred c. Mann
mele wish to extend their thanks and
appreciation to their friends also the
different societies for their sympathy
and the beautiful floral emblems sent
them in their recent bereavement.%
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
washinnton cIub Dinner.

The George washington Club, COM
posed Of several young men of the city
will give a dinner at the Clayton
House on the evening Of February 22.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
swaeninn Of Rooms.

Never sween or dust a room with the
windows down. If possible have them
open on opposite sides OF the room so
there may be a strong current Of air.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
MANY TREES HAVE.
BEEN KILLED.

So many trees about Wilmington have
been killed in recent years by various
causes. that some property owners are m
despair. but others are yet hopeful, and
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
Furniture PoIlshsr.

Old stockings cut into neat pieces and
either hemmed or buttonholed coarsely
in a bright cotton, make excellent pol
ishers for furniture, brass, and wood
work
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
It Isn't Every Day That You See
Reductions Of Any Kind
in Cotton Goods

In looking over the advertisements have you no.
ticed how few advertising cotton goods such
as sheets long CLOTH towels. &c. These articles are
constantly going up in price and dealers rule don't
like reduce the price of merchandise when they know
they must pay a bigger price for the next lot But as
to these reductions We told a manufacturer about tins
Question Mark Sale and asked him to give some eN
ira values for this occasion. He did and helped us
long way toward making this sale success
90 dozen beached Sheets y by inches seamless very
cheap extra good quality. Special ................! /!
20 dozen Sheets with seam y by inches, hotels and
boarding houses will do we'll to take advantage OF
this sale. Special .......,.....,.. 4Sc
200 Bed Spreads. full "a size, regular Ssc 7se
Halfbleached Table Linen, 6oc quality ,.........!
French Madras 32 inches wide, I22c quality .....
200 remnants of Bengainc, average about 31a yards
worth z5c each ,.......''.'.. .
10 yards to the piece ....... ooc piece
II yards to the piece SI4o piece
Long II yards to the piece ....... S175 piece
CIOh u yards to the pece ...... S2oo piece
- yards to the piece S225 piece
u yards to the piece ....... S275 piece
Frnged Table Covers, regular $Iso ........... S1I5
Outing Flannel oc quality .......................'
1000 yards of Serge regular 25c quality
SOC yards of Shrtngs and Gnghams, regular Ioc and
I2Hc yard .............. '.'.'.'..''..'''.'...
Italian Gaatea, quality 121ac
bales of Cambria special yards for SIoo