davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
President Ha, es at Homo.

fremont, o., September lO.-President
Hayes passed the day at home in re-
ceiving friends and giving directions IN
regard to his grounds. He will tonight
attend reception in honor Of his guest,
Gen. Carroll, TO be given at the house Of
Col. Hayres, Of this place. The President,
Mrs. Hayes and their son Rutherford,
accompanied by General Carroll and
General and Mrs. Buckhart will leave at
II A. N. tomorrow for Dayton. He will
remain there until Thursday, when he
and party will leave for Richmond, Ind,
from thence returning to Fremont 10
attend the reunion Of the 23d regiment on
Friday. Extensive preparations are be.
ing made for this event, the people giving
freely OF their time, labor and money,
and il the weather is favorable the gather.
ing will be great success. Generals
Sheridan, Carroll and Cox will be present,
and Secretary Eyarts, Chief Justice
Waite and others are expected to accom-.
pany the President from Dayton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11

was not necessary 10 tell them that | an
friend Of free thought, &c, but as have
been charged with tnuliIy, / told them
which way my eHmiiy is directed.
cannot permit 10 leave the decision
whether am an enemy to free school or
not, and whether regard orr free schools
as degraded ones, with man who suffers
himself to be carried away by his evil
spirit TO slander and calumny. Fortu.
nately can prove from the evidence Of
men OF undoubted standing in this com.
munity, that | expressed my views the
day after the slaug hter Of the German in
our schools In the Board Of Education, az
follows "NotwiIhStanding the exclusion
oil German instruction in the public
schools, ! will not favor the establishment
otexclusive German schooli; will be de-
cidedly against any attempt to divide the
school fund, and will advise the German
parents to send their children to the pub.
lie schools Us before"
II any one should doubt that / made
such declaration, will have i. affirmed
by the proper signatures.
| often declared my admiration Of the
American free school sy5ieui, and said
that considered IlCse free srhools
among the most important and beneficial |
Institutions Of this country. dare say
] have warmer heart Tor them than |
some Ot our School Commissioners, and it |
was my deep interest In our public |
schools, with which have been connect.
ed, that made me fght against diyesling
them Of u feature which, in my own eau.
did opinion, was useful aud important
one.
Mr.. Cochran takes great pains to prove
from my "piraticAp article that | am
not friend Of harmony and peace.
Everybody knows that there are times
when peacefulneSs would be cowardice
and it becomes necessity 10 make war
for the sake Of future harmony.
To come TO an end, | am free 10 say
that since my reply to Mr.. Cochran in tie
lSTELLIGEScER have written nothing
that could justify his last scurrilous at.
tack. He says that he has future letter
in store, and he might intend to publish
a weekly edition OF slander for ought |
know. Ii he thinks that he will force me
in such way to take back a word said
in my articles, he will be very much mis-.
taken. Such knaves do not grow in my
native Denmark"
Myfriends and the public will excuse
me ii l step out Of this controversy and
leave the battlefield entirely to my op.
ponent. While he may misuse his skin
a. a lawyer in making sophistic argu.
ments and rack his brain to find new
epithets for me, l will, after his precept,
try to live long and be prosperous.
Very respectfully,
G. GUTENBERG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
The Bank Conference In New
York TO.mOrroM.

NEW York, September l0.-The annu.
Al convention Of the American Bankers
ASSOCIATION will be held in Association
Hall, at Fourth avenue and Twenty.third
street, on Wednesday next, and will con.
iinae three days. The first days session
will be devoted to the subject Of the re.
sumption Of specie payments. There will
he many speakers on the subject, includ.
ing District-Attoruey Woodford, Robert
II, Pruyn, and a number Of leading ban.
Nee: The silver question will be the
i,hiet subject Of discussion in the second
lays session. On the third day the sub.
eei Of municipal bonds will be thorough.
discussed, with the purpose Of showing
.ne evils OF the present excessive issues,
ISd Of Suggesting measures TO abate the
farming increase Of municipal debts
iae taxation Of banks will also be die.
ea''"d very fully, and 1t is probable that
memorial to Congress will be adopted
=! The Convention, setting forth ,he pres.
70, fJeseoHdition Of the banks, and appeaIinr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11

NORRlsTowH, Pa, September 10
Thomas Francis Curley, who murdered
Mary Ann Whiteley, was hanged thi.
morning in prison In the presence OIL
about two hundred people including the
officials. Alter the services OF the Catho-
lie Church, at lO:l4, the drop fell and
death followed almost instantly. The
body was allowed TO hang - minutes
and was then delivered to the attendant
priest. Curley's only remark upon the
fcaGold was, Gentlemen, I bid you all
rood.hve."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11

The New York Tribune, in the time Of
its founder, Mr.. Greeley, SO frequently
urged the benefits Of emigration to the
Wes, upon the rising young men of the
East that the admonition go West, young
man, go West" passed into one OF the
most frequently handled phrases OF the
day. The condition Of the country has
undergone a great change since then.
Slavery has been abolished in the South,
Mr. Greeley i4 dead, the West has pulled
up pretty well and the South offers supe.
rior inducements to the emigrating ma.
terial Of the East and OF Europe. The
New York Tribune is one Of the fret
papers 10 recognize these changes, and
nov quite az eloquently urges the young
man 10 go South as It formerly did to
20 West. 1t tells him that there never
ws better time to emigrate than
nov, and never a better place 10 90 to
than the South. "EVery State in the
South contains large tracts OF unculti-
va'ed lands, Some OF it excellent, and
all Of it pretty good and quite cheap.
Ten yesr5 ago a colony OF English
farmers parchased a large tract Of
light, sandy soil south Of Norfolk
and Portsmouth, Virginia, and now
It i. one Of the most inviting spots in the
state Pretty cottages, green meadows,
extensive orchards, prolific gardens and
fields nos greet the eye Of the visitor on
eTeFy hand. The lands Of the South are
nearer to established markets than they
are IN the distant West and are conse-
quenl!y really worth more money, but
they are to be had fully as cheap as any
Western lands that are for sale. 4 man
cin Sork more months in the year In the
South than in the North, and by taking
Advantage Of the early springs can make
large .ums Of money by cultivating early
ifa..s and vegetables for Northern ex.
Po'IaiiOn. The Southern States are quite
sS hcalIhiul as the middle or Eastern and
more salubrious and pleasant. Good
grdss, the small grains, all of the fruits Of
The Northern farms, grapes and the berry
Kind are all producib!e in great abun.
lance and variety, except in the cotton
aud sugar low lands OF the far down
South. Cut even there corn and a yari.
ety Of grasses do splendidly, go do peaches,
pInms, apricots, grapes, &c. Lands can
be bought on long time and at prices
rlGging isom 3 TO SO per acre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
Cyrus w. Field and the TcIe.
RrnDh Cables,

New YORK, September lO.-Cytus W.
Field has returned from Europe after an
absence Of two months. He states that
the declaration made by Secretary Of State
Evasts, concerning the amSlgamation Of
the Direct and Anglo-American Cable
Companies was based upon a misConcep-
ton Of facts. He says that Mr.. Eastman
and others, years ago, secured an Act Of
Congress which authorized them to lay
the Direct European Cable, permitting
them 10 land it anywhere on the Ameri.
can coas! except the shores Of Florida,
This franchise was sold to Selmens & Co.,
contractors fer laying cable, who in turn
sold it to an English company. When
Selmens went TO Europe to negotiate the
sale, Mr.. Field states, he bore a letter
signed by U. s. Grant, President ot the
United States, certifying to the correct.
ness Of the Act, and also document from
the United States Attorney General Civ.
ing his opinion Of the legality Of the Act
and the power under It to land the cable
on American shores.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11

The Science departed for ParkeEsburg
at l0I AN.
The Market Boy left for Ma!amoras a,
l0l AM.
The Telegram has laid up at Suntsh on
account Of low water, and the Tempest
and Comfort are running in her trade.
The Phaeton arrived from Sisiersyille
at 9 P. NJ. and returned at 4P.X..
The O'Neal arrived aud departed on
time.
The Hornbrook will be the regular
Parkersburg boat this morning.
The Fauchon, Capt. 7. c. Sweeney
will leave Cincinnati this evening for
Wheeling.
Only 8 feet OF water in the channel, as
indicated by the marks at the landing
last night.
The Cincinnati Ga.,tt says Owners
Of latboats and barges, pacticularly the
bark and stave men, are stirred up. Mr..
John A. Conn, Custom House Surveyor,
under orders from the Treasury Depart,
ment, ia engaged in measuring as vessels
engaged in the coasting trade all fiat.
boats, coal barges, model barges, gunwale
barges, etc. The owners OF these classes
OF vessels say they will be compelled tc
pay from Sl2 to $50 Oh each craft. The
coal men will protest against the exac.
tlon on the ground that transporting Goa
isno! coa5ting.
Capt. W. Weston, Assistant Engineer
OF Col. MerrilPs corps, is surveying and
making map OF Portland Bar and thC
channel below the Falls, with a view o
improving the same.
Capt. Whipples new Sternwheel steam
er, just completed At Barmore's yard a
Jetiersonville, will receive the Argo'
machinery and outfit at New Albany.
Mr. Andy Harrigan, formerly clerk o
the Gen. Lytle, is now employed on tn,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad rs 4 tray
cling agent.
IBy TeleSnPh.l
CAIRO, September 1O.-Rives7 feet
inches, and falling. Weather cloudy
mercury 72'.
EVANSVILLE, September l0.-Rainet
hard last night and this morning; show
Sy tuia evening win bHOng Nlnus ant
lightning; mercury 66 to 20; wind west
River $40 foot and falling. Down
Stahlman and Cobler. Up--Hot Spu
aud G. A, Anderson. Business very light
VIcKsBuRo, September 10. CLEAR
Down-Golden City. Up-Common
wealth. Arriyed-City Of Helena.
NEw ORLEANS, September 1O.-No ar
rivals or departures. Rainy.
MENPHis, September l0,-River rose
inches. Arrived-Schenck, New Orleans
Phil. Allen, Vicksburg; Bell Of Mem phi.
81. Louis. Depar,ed-lSchenck, Cairo
Bell OF Memphis, St. Louis.
NASHVILLE, September l0.-Riyer
feet and falling.
Sr. LoUI., September l0.-Arrived-
Kinney, KAnsas City; Grand Tower
Yicksburg, Departed-War Eagle, Ke
okuk; Red Cloud, Kansas City. Rive
fallen 2 inches. Very heavy rain la.
night; NOW cleWing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11

PATERsoN, n. J., September lO.-sale.
ial 1 Sons have made an assignment TO
R. N. obertenffer, Of Obertenfier & Co.,
silk importers, Of New York, and the es.
tablishment will run for the present to
work fthe stock. This i. the largest
silk factory reverse ever known to Pater.
son manufacturers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
additional Marx cts.
Allegheny Cattle.

EAST LIBERTY, September l0-CATTLR
-Heeslpt' since and including Friday, 1866
slis through, and GO yard stock. or ,s25
mead making total for the week ending
To-day, lg5 cars through, and It's cars yard;
or O,I57 head against 250 ears through, and
70 cars yard, or 6OlS head the week before,
u0od lair s. 5Ja5 go common 50 OOa5 so
HoGs-Receipts $3.50 head; total for the
week 1850, against $3.50 head the week
before, all sold. fonkers s. 5Oi5 rs, Phila-
deIphias So S0a5 o..
SHEEP-keceiptS 5000 head, total for
the week $500 against $500 the week be.
lore, selling at 81 2ja5 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
Weather Indications.
WAR pHrArrsrnr.

WAR DRPAKfHRNT,
0BVIcR OF THK CHEy sIGNAL OPYICEa,
WAsHISsToN, D. C., Sept Ill 4. 4.
PEoBABILfTIE1.
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, fall.
ing, followed by rising barometer, south
west, yeering to cooler northwest winds
and partly clear or cloudy weather.
For Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-.
souri, Valleys, warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather, light winds mostly from
the north and stationary or rising baro.
meter.
For Lakes, easterly winds, cloudy and
rainy weather, failing barometer and
higher temperature, possibly followed on
the Upper Lakes by cooler north winds
and clearing weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11

WASHINGTON, D. c., September TO-
Early yesterday 4 collision on the Viz.
giniG side Of the Potomac, near Long
Bridge, between a cattle train on the h.
& o. railroad and freight train on the
Midland railroad, resulted in both en-.
gines being badly damaged. The caboose
Of the freight train was burned and elev.
en- head Of cattle were killed. Conductor
Thomas Luckett was fatally injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
MINOR TELEGRGnS.

Mrs. RegSn, Of Lucon, Ont, and her
step-son, James Hogan, have been arrest.
ed for poisoning Regan, the husband Of
the former.
SAMUEL Humphrey alias John Leary,
a locomotive fireman, has been arrested
at New Haven, c., on charge Of firing
the railroad bridge a Reading, Pa, dur
ing the recent riot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
CHR. SIEBKE, Agent,
WHEELING, W. VA.
The Seaside Library.


no l.,,......
.. John Halifax. Gent BY Miss Mulock......,2Ilr.
J, Jane Eyre, by Charlotte BfOnte Ou. No llOc,
I. A Wonin-hatcr, Chas. Reade's new novel.tOc
3 The bllck-lndes Jules Nerns's latrst..,,,,i iOc
u Dall Of POmprli by BulWer......-......lOc lOc.
], Adam cde liy GeUrge liot. Double HO.l2Ic,
:. he Arundel Motto, By Mary CeCil Il y.....iuc.
.. Old MiddlstOn's Money, ny Mary Cecil hay lOc.
10. The Woman In White, BY WilklsI oIlIps 2Ac
II. The III on the Flnss ~ tieorse Eliot...2Oc
y The American sena'or ~ troll ps..........2Oc.
u. a Priners. Of Thule, BY VIM BlAck.........e c.
u. The Dead secret By Wlke CoIllls
70. Romola, BY George Eliot. (Doub No. l...2Oc.
l5. The English at the North Pole aud Fled
Of lCs In Que bOOk. By Jules VerGe.....-IOc.
L. Hid zen Perls, BY Mary Cecil Hay lOc.
Is. BtIhAr1s History. B.. Amelia B. EdERrdA-2Oc.
y. Terrible Temptation, ny Charles hsade- lOC.
%. Old Curiosity hop, By harla4 DekenL....2Oc.
y. Foul Pay By Charles IlsAdF.
2. Man and Wife By Milki0 COllinG.... GOc.
.. The squIre,s Lgucy BY Mary Cell Hay .. zoe.
y. Ne7er Zoo Late TO Mend. b. Z Reade-.....2 zoe,
Is. Lady Adelaide's Oath, By MrS II. WoOI--.lOc.
Is .uTOra Floyd, BY Miss 81. L Braddon zoe,
q. Victor AID Varquished, 81 81, &, baT......I0c,
?. 4 Diush'er Of Heath, By William BlicE.. iOc.
9. Nura's love Test By Mary Cecil HAy......-IOc,
%. Her pCLest Foo, by MIRA Alexander. .........2Oe.
81. Love Me Little Love Me Lone, By 6. ReadeiOc,
y The QUEEN Of Hearts, By Wilile Collins. IOc.
g, Handy Andy By -amud Lover. zoe,
. Singleton By Chls. Ra,de ingls Eo.) loo
y Felix Holt the Radical, BY George ElIoI...gOc.
., The WOhng OF By Nrs Alex iEder.........2Oc.
q lhe Mystery, BY Nira. Henry W,Od-.........lOc.
IS. Heritage IL Langdale BY Mrs. Alexaurer. .iOc.
50. Antnn nl By Willie Collins double No. llIc.
10; The Heir 70 Ashley. By Mri Helr. Wood .IOc.
For s.le BY all bnoksellers ami SeESlealerI, or
'entp postage preP!id, 90 receipt ol price ny
GEORGE MUNRO, PuDLlsHTR,
g, . and % VandsWAier st n. Y:
p. o. Box '657. au2s-dGT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11

WAsHrSGroS, September lO.-DiI-
patches received by the Diplomatic agent
Of the Port here give an accoun, Of the
atrocities practiced by the BulSa:iaus
and CossackS upon MuRelmans Of both
sexes and all ages,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
RIne Meeting mt CreetImoore.

CREEDMooNE, L. /, September lO.-The
fifth annual autumn meeting Of the Ma.
tional Rifle Association began to-day.
There were 2l7 entries for the Judd
prizes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11

PHrLADELPHIA, September lO.-The
Board Of Brokers adjourned at ll:3O this
morning, on the announcement Of the
death OF wn. Nicholson, IT,, a member.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
The Earth Rocks In New Jersey.

MouST Holly, n, j., September TO-
The shock OF 40 earthquake was felt
here and in this vicinity this morning.
Houses were shaken and crockery broken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11

NEw YORK, September 1O.-Sidney
Dillon has been elected President Of the
Chicago & Canada Southern Railroad;
James W. Converse, Vice Plesident, Ben.
jamin F. Ham, Secretary and Treasurer.
This Company has heretofore been under
the same management as the Canada
Southern Railroad Company, but the or.
ganization just effected is practically in.
dependent Of the Canada Southern.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11

ATLANTA, GA, September lo.-Dr.
James F. BOLemAn, Assistant State Treas
urer, died to-day after two days III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
BASE BALL,

-, LOWELL, y, II Mas, September lO.-LOw.
ELlzSnETH, F. J.-ResoluIs', 5; St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
ENGLAND.

Further Advance In Bank OF Eng.
land Rates.
LONDON, September 10.-The opinion
Is expressed that a further advance in
the bank rate is probable at an early day.
The gold Withdrawn from the Bank Of
England Saturday was for the German
poVernment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
War Notes.

-COnstantinople kilograms report the
whole Of Suleiman Pasha's army "a having
passed north Of the Balkans.
An Adriauople special says that large
forces are passing that place to take up a
position between Sofia and the Servian
irnntiar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Lnbor Meeting al nellnIre.

TO THE 0AAY LNrELLIqEvoER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
/ GRElr rEST SIDE BIz1lR.

One of the largest West side Bazaars is that
Of Ehrchs at NJ. 252 Eghthaye., and visit az any
time during the present week. w0u'd III with wonder
any accustomed to sGOp only on Broadway. Crowds
OF people hrons the paymeuts and entrances, and after
gaming entrance 10 is almost impossible Co proceed
further Eager purchasers block MP every department
both floors. Ia tie suit department large NUM-
her Of suits made iu The prevailing modes. one snow
flake cloth and black ycyets particularly ractivc
the prucessc poIouaise - Of snowflake, the
bottom is faced with velvet and turned mp
slightly in the front and deeper at the
sides the front is strapped with velvet and buttons vel
vet collar and cuffs finish the polJnaise The undlrskrt
has deep velvet hJuuce, headed with snowflake cloth
Navybue bourcttc cloth overshot with brown IS com
binca with plain navyblue CLOTH lu very pretty suit
this is made with empress skirt the front is laid In alter
nate folds u bue and b1ure.te cloth finished M the
bottom with blue and brown fringe the back Is Iooped
low and a. the bottom Of the skirt IL knife
plating The basque is Of bolrrttc, with side
form, OF uavy-1luc; rolling collar finishes
this costume Ne4r the suits are tho cOak' Of which
there seems To- be large stock, On this floor is The fur
Jepartmeut where new styles Of fur garments are
shown. \ garment in this department attrSS great
admiration II Is seaskn ulster made 10 order, and
t,c,d On exhibition for few days before sending it %
the West SIX circulars ave shown here. with
r,r U.iucs Of various kinds, elninc and ST.
bori,p sourrel being the frs most used for this pur
pose Seal skin coaks, sacqucs, hats ana gloves are ID
all The new shapes Here, also, Is Large assortment OF
1i,trs,, flrs crrag. robes. etc The worsttd goods
shown here are very nre. the hard-wok n this depart
meut being exceptionally fine. There arc infants hoods
s,,ore, tiny shoes and hundred dainty i,t!e things.
firaderrd robes and litc skirts with lace ana nse-
t,on are lined with SILK iu pale c,ors
rut tie department that DE children eye most wis.,
INV H. flat dcy0ed % toys. Here to's ere piled from
l,nr 10 ccIug There are schoOf00Ia Lled Win NOISY
c, ,ircn and ureI-out teachers, rustic scores ih L4
which are very pretty grocery store "aIeH',.7 ,i't
T4uaucse uagodls. EutIt Is the nnchahicl Toys t,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
BEAUTIFUL SrIIS IND DRY GOODS.

The house of Richard Meares, al SXth-ave.
aud Niurccnth. Is one OF the best known west side
dry goods houses the city. Now, when tie holidays
are nearly upon Us, this store is filled 10 oyerfovns
Tho second floor establishment IL used for the exhluon
OF suits, coak5, fur garments, etc.
Noticeable among the many handsome suits u one OF
brown six and bourettc CLOTH made with prncesse pol
on,i.r: cn-thwlse steulcatuss finish the front, aud
tle bottom il edged with fringe the skirt is OF brown
sll, with A1uuce of alternate knife and boXpleatngs;
fans OF siie-pleating head this d'unce; tho meek
4. trimmed with wide Hat collar OF silk. and
small standing collar OF bourette. brown and
old goli bou7eue - combined with nayy-3uc silk;
fins ia made polonaisa on side and basque
tbe other ami is finished the bottom with silk and
chenille fringe the back Is finished with reyeres, which
aye lined with silk; bow OF old gold and navy blue NIB
bon holds the revcres; the train Is iau-shaped with al
trnae eat, OF Six and bourette the front has box
and kntf,.plcated nounce Another handsome costume
i. of huut.rs--Ircn silk and bourete cloth tie long
poloua-e i edged with mcu,l-green satin and fringe;
niece ~ bourettc edged with meal-green satin anu
small smoscdpear buttons extends the entir" length
~ tc front the eit side looped and cut iu an odd
manner 90 form pocket inc otck = HAi'Ar! WIN
bow of tuucr--recu slA ana nci'i -ItrIi Ndtu' .",
uuderskrt trimmed with narro" pleatng OF sih' over
which Gall points OF pourette euseI @.t9 hc, ,l
satin. prucesae J mj r,-. rern ,i.A 'ill ~
ID. tIs ur.tt 20 costumes shown; velvet Iot'hs the
drapcry across the 'front.' ana i, III oiua a. ' s',
4fI b. edged with fringe ~ Elk ana chtilAei t-o
fr.ln is a pieated fan. with reycrses OF velvet
TRIMMED ItL simulated hllioh-h'l' ~ cIvlAcI pUs-
tons the bottom ~ the front u hl'i"u We. u'llv"
urtuu under square points Of SIX edged WIN Nelfe-i
H. sleeves are oi velvet with buttons aud buttonhoet
In th. cloak pnriueui Is ul me on ti,'As, l.C'"l
i rru ans in A aud iued with FUR, ana pa" cDti err
en- -- - much ~ vogue This season. The toTiaa most
used ~ his house for sacqGes ana coaA are Ie STA ana
woO..ru WatelBsses. .
nm me dress goods department down stairs are al the
new and oi styles a. dress goods Prominent mere a.
I'm I'll Nr.r-cass establishments are The bOIr'tte cloths
I'M m e rich c1l0r- and quaint desigRs peculiar 20 these
gooit large table contains dress patterns OF sn.laDe
lengths for holiday present, and hese come much
lower tLau drrs, cut from whole piece. The hosiery
and I'm me cheaper kind. OF hosiery, III all The new
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