davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
LoNDoN, Dec.
M. DORAN-s REPORTS.

NJ. DORAN'B REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range Of tina
markets during tbs day were received by n
DoRAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1. l0:00 A. A.--Spot whea!
steady; penny lower. Floating csrgoes more disposi
ton to bus Cargoes on passage more inquiry
Cargoes of coast Cd higher. London hrmer.
NEW YORK. Dec. l. 10 a. M.-Market steady
firm; moderate business.
10 M.-Wheat unsettled; Chicsgo 1.1s@I 20; Mil
YANKEE 1.2S01. "a. Receipts, wheat $500; corr
S5,Si5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
WHEAT,
MILWAUKEE,
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts IN Chicago 259,S85 bushels ehir-
ments Ii 692 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 1851 bushels
shipments 800 bushels.
Stock OF wheat In Milwaukee 100000 bushsla.
CORN.
Corn receipts In Chicago 1es,8se bushels; ship.
ments 47117,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
SALTWATER.

Gathered By the SpeoiaE.Reporsers Of the
Daily Globe,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

All interested whether dealing on margains, or In
privileges, or handling actual property, and those
who contemplate trading should send address at once
Great advantages. Special facilities. Do general
commission business. Consignments received Ad-
vapces made. Members Chicago Board Of Trade.
Refer to First National Bank, Chicago; Chatham
National Bank. New York; D. Preston 4 Go Bank
ers, Detroit, Mich. Address F. 8. WATERS CO..
Commission Merchants a2d brokers', 1877 Madison
rtreet, Chicago, Sl1-s4Odkw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

Wisconsin s. HIiuresota and Wiscorefp
Cenir+l Rsilro DIS.
The new line from Minnesota to Northern Central
and Eastern Wisconsin.
LeSye st Paul, (via C., st. p. II. o.. 6:l5 n
saltwater Junction. ................ $50 a 70
Hudson. decentralization 7:l6 u
Baldwin (Breakfas) Arrive o.. s:2S N
Menomonee. ...... ......-..u 9:24 a u
arrive Eau Claire. .............-.- 49,. 10 20 n
Leave Eau Claire via W. & Il. r. B. -. 10 50 N
Badger Mills. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. il :03 m
Chippewa Fails. 1I:15 n
Cadod.. observation-disclosures. II :45 s n
Stanley. ..................s....... 12:I4 n
Thorpe. ........................... 1888 p N
H1tnee..... .............s.......s ~ N
Arrive Abbossford (Dinper) .............. 1:5opm
Philips Nv. O. z. B. ............. 1853 n
Filled. ...........................s IS D n
I" Stevens Point ........ 49,. 5:,5pm
Wenasha-Eesnah. ................. $40 o N
Appleton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9:ns N
Green Bay. ..-............. il :59 m
" st PAM from Green Bay .--...-.. els N
f. FrSvrv. Con. MAJ. las Ptvrp. ~ . A
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
81. PAUL, MINNESOTA. November Goth. 1880.
All persons interested In the assessments for
the opening and extension of Tilton street,
from Ramsey's Addition to Rice street.
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that on the 9th day of November, 1880, did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller
of the city of st. Paul. for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that If Won
fail to pay the assessment within
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice, shall
report yoa and your real estate 80 assessed as
delinquent. and apply to the DISTRICT Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands. Lots, blocks, or parcel.
thereof 80 assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order Of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
334-844 r. a. REM. City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

Chicago, milwaukee q ST. Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket
Office northwest of Third and Jackson streets
Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul
Trains 81 lf pave u,I Leave;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

DAILY, except Saturday Daily except MUudsy.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul at 7:Co .. m. rea"h
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Blsmarc on
the following evenlng.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue Rivar
and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South.
In effect Nov 2lst, 1880.
b. e. SARGENT, Gen. Manager
g. g. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

River Division
Through Chicago & East.
eln Express. ..........
Through Chicago & East.
ern Express. ..........
Iowa h MINI. Div
Prairie du Chen, Mil
weukee Il Chicago Ex
ct. L. & Kan. City Elk. .
Owstonna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

Abram S. Hewitt's Rejoinder to Judge
Davis, About His Connection With the
Morey Garfield Chinese Letter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-02

Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
AID Saltwater passenRer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22
A Finger for a Nose.
[Dr. Foote'S Health Monthly for Februa

(Dr. Foote'S Health Monthly for February.I
We have read in fairy tales of trans
formations of men to animals and, vice
versa, of arms to wings, legs to tails, ETC.;
but such tales are cAildrens stories, and
all who believe in miracles say that now
the age of miracles is past. Not quite,
if seeing if believing; for at Bellevue
Hospital, New York city, can be seen
a man whose finger is beng changed in
to nose, not by q fa1ry's wand nor in
the twinkle of an eye, but by the skillful
art of plastic surgery and the slow pro-
cesses of nature. The patient is young
man who by series Of misfortunes lost
his nose, and had depression in the
place of the becoming prsboscis. The
surgeons are trying to construct new
nose for him, by placing the middle finger
of the left hand, after removing the nail,
in the place where the nose ought to
grow, and creating adhesion between the
finger and the face. Thus far the adhe-
sions have progressed we'll, and all that
remains to be done is to cut off the hand
from the last two joints of the middle
finger, leaving them to form the new nose.
1t will not be safe to do this until blood
circulation has been established between
the tissues of the face and the finger join
ed to them. In the meantime the patient
is bearing his trials bravely, and with a
good prospect OF having nose that will
bear more blowing, both from within
and without, than wax one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22
UNDER TPE SNOW.

The cold, cold snow! the snow that lies sc
whitci
The moon and stars are hidden, there's neither
warmth nor light;
wonder, wife, i wonder, wife, where Jeanne
lies this night
lis cold cold. cold, since jeanne went away
The world has changed sit and wait, and
listen night and day;
The house is silent silent, and my harll shaS
grown SO gray;
lis cold, cold, wife, since Jeanne went away;
Aud tick ack, tick, the clock goes evermore
1t Chl!s me, "ite-it seems 10 Aeep our child
beyond the door.
| watch the freight shadows as they a0at
upon the hoor
And tick! tick, tick. wife the clock goes ever
more.
IT'S cold, cold, col1'-'twere better she were
dead
Not that heed the Minister and the bitter
things lie said
But 10 think my laSsie connot find place 10
lay her head;
It's cold, cold, cold, wifs-bettcr she were
dead!
The cold, cold, sncw, the snow that lies so
white. -ss3
Beneath The snow her little one is hidden out
of sight,
But, up above, the wind blows keen. there's
neither warmth l.or light.
wonder, wife, where Jeane lies this night:
ROBE KIT BUCHANAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22

And with Philip came man of mid
die age-a strong, frank faced, handsome
man, with gray eyes, and curling hair
"Thls," said the son, when he had beer
released from the mothers raptured EN-
brace, sis my preserver. Do you know
hlm?"
The doctor looked and shock his head
He did not know.
But the little woman observed more
keenly. Upon her the light broke over.
powerlngly.
lis it hea" she whispered, putting
forth her hands "is it James Ammerton?'
"Yes,' said the MANA stranger now
no more. II am James Ammerton! and
1 thank God who has given me an oppor-
tunity thus to show how gratefully re-
member all your kindness to me, my
more than mother"
And he held her hands and pressed
them to his lips, and blessed her again
and again, telling her with streaming
eyes, that she, of all the world, had lifted
him up and saved him.
That evening Mrs. Walsh, sitting BY
her husbands side and holding one of his
hands, SAID to him:
"Once upon time, pebble was kick
ed about in the waste of sand. D. lapi-
Diary saw it, and when he had brushed
away the dirt from the surface, he ap-
piled his chisel, and broke through the
crust, and behold-a diamond pure and
bright"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22
known as the Strada de Ncla, leading to
the gate OF that name.
Dakota Wheat Fields.

| Of the tour hundred million bushels of
wheat produced in the United States, by
far the largest portion is sown in the fall,
and is called winter grain. The varieties
are conditioned by soil and climate, the
latitude OF Milwaukee marking in gener-
al the northern boundary of winter wheat.
The area suited for the production of
wheat sown in the spring hitherto has
been OF limited extent, hut there is. an
undeveloped section of the country so
wide and farreaching that 1t may be re-
garded as the great summer wheat field
of the future. Its capabilities are so vast,
and insurance of production 20 certain,
that the millions Of the Old World may
ever think of it as land that will sup
ply them with bread.
A traveller making the tour of the ST.
Lawrence and its connecting chain of
Lakes. landing at Duluth, and journey
Ing west over the Nothern Pacific Rail-
road two hundred miles, beyond the for
est region of the Upper Mississippi, will
find himself on the eastern edge of this
bread land of the future-thc valley Of
the Red River. stream flowing north
ward to Lake Winnipeg, and thence to
Hudson Bay.
In August, 1869, the writer of this ar
ticle rode over this former hunting
ground of the Sioux, where through by
gone ages they chased the buffalo and
fought the Chippewas. The valley Of
the Red river was not vast expanse. 1t
was reach Of prairie unbroken by the
pillow. Our own voices or the song of the
meadow-lark. plover and curlew, and
other fowl, alone broke the solemn and
oppressive stiffness of the solitude. At
Georgetown the Hudson Bay Company
had reared house, and two or three set
tiers had set up their cabins upon the
banks of the river. We encountered
man whose birthplace was in Virginia,
who had been frontiersman in Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, vidette
of CIVILIZATION.
"Have you any neighborss" we asked.
ooh yes; three families have just set
tied about twelve miles from here. They
are getting pretty thick, and shall have
to move on, reckon
They have been getting thicker since,
the locomotive is speeding its way across
the valley, on the Missouri, and beyond
to the Yellowstone; 1t is flying down the
valley to Winnipeg, and soon it will
thunder along the Saskatchewan. fa-
away in the distant Northland. Farm
houses dot the landscape; towns have
sprung up; the traveller beholds piles of
lumber, long lines of farm wagons,
ploughs, seeders, har1ows, reapers, thresh-
ers, and farm engines at every railroad
station. Marvellous the change: in 1869
d furrowless plain; 1879, harvest of
eight million bushels of grain-ere long
to be eighty million NC. G. Coffin in
Harper's Magazine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22
WITH THE DEAD LEAVES
FROM THE JAPANESE

Watching the dead leaves drift along,
Urged by the keen winds restless feet,
Tossed here and there in u shuddering thrOng
Through the alleys and lanes of the rain
swept street;
Wanders my memory back to the time
When | wooed my love with sigh and
rhyme.
Then it was spring, and the sun-rays shOne
On fresh young tnts from a cloudless sky;
And with my sweetheart strolled alone,
To tell her my souls deep ecstacy.
kissed her smiles, and my thoughts, love
mad
Meier dI canned that the future could be
sad
But Winter came, and the green leaves fell,
My loves soul went to the dreamland shore
And the wind and the dead leaves sang the
sad knell
or the good, true heart should WOO never
more;
So when hear the leaves and the rain,
think OF my love, and live again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22
FaseinatlOns of Life in Rome.

1t is something if you must be so pro-
sale as to enter old Rome by railway,
to find that the depot is put down on the
map as part Of the old baths CT Diocle-
tian; and house-hunting, with hurried
glimpses as one goes from street to street,
of Trojan's forum, and the fountain of
Trevi, and the Tlber, Is calculated to stir
strangely ones fancy. And the pic
turesquehess of the streets strikes one at
once. What with priests and soldiers,
and the passion of the women for bright
ness, they are all life and color. Priests
in brown, priests in white, priests in scar
let; soldiers with an opulent variety of
uniform, and plumes and tassels and sill
yer braid enough to ruin a modest gov
eminent. Is it because war is IN itself
so little alluring that the soldiers are al
ways so gay2 Or is it the last remnant Of
the time when men rivalled woman in
the splendor of their dress9
We are getting, of late years, to mo-
notonous uniform of dark colors. We
shrink even from too gay flower OF rib
bon to brighten our sombre robes. But
Roman women have no such scrupIes,
and the rainbow scarfs, the bright plumes
and ornaments they wear, are pretty to
see, ana seemed suited to this sunny air.
And the life and variety Of the street is
their charm to Northern mind. Even
while write, band sounds in the dis
lance, and see down the long street
troop of gay soldiers. A half hour ago,
a vague sonorous chanting rose, II our
windows, and below was the long D lie of
priests bearing the dead to his home. All
in brown robes, barefoot, and bearing
long wax tapers, their chant, t!ieir dark
procession, had in 1t something weird
and impressive.
But the charm of the dead city one
feels NEST, perhaps, from the public
pleasure grounds on the Pincian Hill.
The vision of all these domes and spires
rising at ones feet, the picturesque con-
fusion of majestic ruin and modern shah
biness, and beyond all, back even OF the
great dome of st. Peter which crowns
the distance, the AIban hills stand out
against the blue-all this is calculated to
touch the most prosaic; and the proper
historic emotions for which so often one
pines in vain come of themselves
Good Company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22

A good cat story is told as fact by
the Bath correspondent of a Portland
paper. He says Bath cat, having tried
in vain to catch pigeon, brought some
corn from the stable and placed it on the
sidewalk in front of post, behind which
she hid herself until her victim had been
inveigled into reaching distance, when
she pounced upon her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22

Captain; eve have had illness ON board
the cholera! You know that"
81 didn't. l can't read; they kept il
from me-" said Conner.
ave didn't want to brighten him, u
said one, in half whisper.
"You know how long we lay at quar-
antlne?'
1.-The ship l came IN did that" said
Common. Did we say Nora went
ashore! Ought l to be looking for her,
Captain?"
MANY died-many children went ON
the Captain. "When We were half way
here your boy was taken sick"
"Jamesy!" gasped Common.
"His mother watched him night and
day." SAID the Captain, land we did all
we could, but at last he died i; only one of
many. There were five buried that day
But it broke my heart to see the mother
looking out upon the water Its his
father think Of said she, hes longing
to see poor Jamesy."
Connor groaned.
'keep up, if you can, my man." said
the captain. Il wish any one else had
to tell it rather than I. That night Nora
was taken ill, also, very suddenly; she
grew worse fast. In the night she called
Inc to her. Tell Common | died think
ing of him she raid, 'and tell him to
meet me- And, my man, God help you,
she never said anything more--in an hour
she was gone
Conner had risen. He stood up, try
ing to steady himself, looking at the Cap
tain with his eyes dry as two stones. Then
he turned to his friends.
"I've got my death, boys he said,
and then dropped to the deck like a
log.
They raised him ana bore him away
little bed which had been prepared tor
Nora, weary with her long voyage. At
last he opened his eyes. Old Mr. Bawne
bent over him; he had been summoned
by the news, and the room was full of
Connor's fellow-workmen.
"Betrer, Connor?" asked the old man,
kindly.
"a deal" said Conner, sits aisy now;
I'll be with her soon. And look ye, mas
ther, I've learnt one thing-God is good;
He wouldn't let me bring Nora over to
me, and He's takin' me over to her and
Jamesy, over the river; don't you see it,
and her standin' on the other side to well
come me?'
And with these words Conner stretch
ed out his arms. Perhaps he did see
Nora-Heaven only knows-and then
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22

bowed in binding agony, and her heart
was well-nigh broken. The joy had gone
out of her life and thick darkness was
round about her.
And so half a year passed. One day
the postman left a letto, at the door: The
hand of the superscription was familiar
Mrs. Walsh tore it open and glanced hel
eyes over the contents. Oh, JOY! Oh
rapture! Her boy lived, was well, ano
on his way home to her.
When DR.. Walsh entered the room ht
found his wife falnting, with the lettel
clutched tight in her nerveless grasp.
By and by, when the great surge had
| passed, husband and wife sat down and
read the letter Understandings.
sThank God! have found true
friend, or I shsuld say that true FRIEND
has found me-" wrote Philip, after hi
! had told of his whereabouts. "But fol
the coming of this friend should have
died ere this. He heard of me by name,
and when he learned that was the son o
Silas and Mary Walsh, he bent all hi
energies for my release. He spent thou
sands of dollars in enlisting and equip
ping men tor the work, and with his owl
hand struck down my savage captor an6
took me under his own care and pretec
ton, thenceforth. God bless him! AnG
be you ready, both, to bless him, for he !:
coming home with me-"
Upon their Bonded knees that night
the rejoicing parents thanked God for al
His goodness, and called down blessings
upon the head of the unknown preserve
of their son.
And in time radiant and strong, thei
Philip came home to them-came hom'
bold and innocent man-ftted for thu
battle of life, came home knowing enough
of life s vicissitudes, and prepared tt
appreciate its blessings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08

~ ~. r ~-----
v,vrcrroRs SALE OF THE LARGE sns
Ar rss.,yuF' Z 'SsRtCK RteInENgE 10 opo
wEsf SXXR 81 sIE kET. 4 hp XA1AHso USE No.
elS CAnr HE uEHA NjpTffi SIDE OF CARY
LIZ ~ ~ pr1,s HNlG8 AT The WnST Sy r
snk 81 s5SE fsEt f lHn T sTREEr rg az
IW Sr sSN "a smoS SseE seGSRE an AT
~ y ~ I'm. deceased. we vii sel' aoc,cn,
mon ths rreinises, on fkIp w rSTx,r r. ~
O'Clock r. A., NE foovn ~ rth,dIsd seiSriio Wit
Tnlsn sn nd ~ noiISLE Brick RESIDENCE, oc-
Inc LA ~ ~ PIE PoWers; has Ten rooms'
Sscs t,ssner with three rooms la IN soo s ~ IL
ven Of good .stsr' r ,sT 2,T Is about 5ox2oSz
ruts III ILL., - yery desirable residence, and Tue
ieet ase stssched makes n inviting 70 families.
,rhe "a iNDSOME BUlLDlN0 LII ~ III III
rssidsnce "a sri2n sn'Se s with lot aaxaook
~, III. ho1se has three rooms. and Is sumcient
ses s' s,n M street. 20 permit building IN its
yonf six LOTS fronting on Cary srse, so ~ 80,
"a feet and enc OF 16 feet, running Haun nrs
q an .sy u iees w aSs s west i Inc o. Pine street
running back lao feet TO an aley ncsr rersh ,n
having also an alley OF 20 feet on tner north MIC
ana enc OF IL fet on their south iine :, ,,a,v.
Inc Dsr T. OF The city and 10 especially ysIna-
HE AZ stes for stores, there being aIreauv numoe.
in their vicinity doing thriving business AMI IN
abort time this must be very acn.e oas ssa,Ir
point being 30 eonrenier' b 20 better class besides
which, il IL beautifully situated Tor dwe'hnEs. .,s
We invite especiai attention TO the sale OF all TINS
properly. which offers very unn'na, ,n rlm XIV
a. ~ Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and A0ctonecrs,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE vALU!

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE YALUA-
/ BLE THREF-STORY BRICK STORE, WITH
A HALL AND DWELLING ABOVE mo. 500,
WiTH THE LEASE OF THE LOT Upon
WHICH STANDS; ALSO. HALL,FURNITURk,
FIXTURES, &C, AT AUCTlON;-,n execution Of
as trustees dated May H. 1880, and duly recorded,
we Will sell by auction, upon the premises on FHi-
DAY, June 1lth, al O'Clock =; NJ, the vhLuA-
BILE PROPERTY above des cribed, recently occu-
pied by Mr.. Miles Cary as family grocery. IL was
built few wears ago In the best manner and IN the
most approved modern style, VII" ma iscoad noer IL
used for society purposes. having a tine hail. With an
room, and the third floor Is laid OF Into four
beantiful rooms, with bath, closets, &c.
The second and ihird floors bring regularly about
There are few stores Ia the city more beautifully
ard conveniently arranged than this, aud beiny
situated In the busiest and most attractive part OF
Broad street. 1t offers advantages as stand for The
dry goods shoe, family grocery, or. indeed. any
other kind OF business, scarcely TO be equaled in
This city,
The building IS on ground leased for term to ex-
pire May LIST. 1888. subject TO grouDd-rent OF
s45O per annuu, and Is 10 be paid for by the owner
Of the ground fair valuation on May 1t, es3,
unless The lease is renewed by mutual consent,
which can probably be done If desired.
TERMS One fourth cash; balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months with interest. or az the option
OF the purchaser he NAV have the following most
unusually accom- modating terms-to wit: credit as
to $3,l40, hearing interest al six per cent per an.
mum. will be given until 2Sih September, 1883, ana
to the residue half cash. balance at six months
with interest that If The lease IS not renewed the
purchaser will pay the said sum of 80 40 out of the
money he will receive from the owner Of the ground
for the building, thus enabling him TO secure most
valuable property for nearly three years with but
small outlay Of capital. This is rars chance, and
We hope it will be duly appreciated.
Aft.r the above, We will sell the HALL FuRNI-
TURE and FIXTURES. consisting OF CARPETS,
CHAIRS. DESKS, TABLES, CUPBOARDS, CAN
UPIES, &C. &c.
TERMS: Cash. JAMES PLEASANTS,
X. ii. STEGER.r
Cos Trusfeea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08


III NEW dVVAtS vnnn /. Dza.s>A N'|SS
At u. &. 4. MITTELDOkfEHes
win onen on MONDAY . iarfs stock OF NEW
dt,tji)S a ercatly reduced prices. q
my oOODs LOWER THAN EVER
. .~- snrxoe 80 = 40 - IA ,.xtcaas
40 tietes DRESS LtNENS ~ s0 oi1 V rneS.
90 rev pieces MADhAs oicyu xmS, H. ..hs,,
WHITE ovvps ~ E .y :. tVs"sUsis lawns. swiss
Muslin, london D'Inand, Linen LAWS tv ~, ~
snG t'En nx skt,,s,,ns ~ "''
rross9wpl nv snIs iins Ia al the new styles
LACE MiIIs IN ~ eo''s s'."'o'oV' W 49,
:. 100 20, ,,'s g.. al coso-s ana widfhs:
n.sD S \ ~ ~ ~ al ~ ~ noveuies.
nuNTrNesi BUNTiNGs,
DUN .ir"s - 80. IN. ,-ooi ., ooc
BUNTfNGS IN all shades, Inc oess ah'"oo' ~ @ee'
WOOL neT y nunNTIxGs At loo. rer yard;
LACE BUNrlNGsin AZ co,9fs =, zSs:' an an
40, and eOc.-the cheapest and best eooos 'n
the city. x,,<,ry,, = =, asoxfr
DRESS GOODS In PLAIN ana KID az w ~ ~ ~
BR0CADE, BAShEr $1,000 Az 'f,f,f On pB
CREPE CLOTHS, BLACk ana gOLOEsD
SILKS sATINs, and PEKtN STRIPES o. prices