davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NordhOn gave, last even
Ing, in the name OF their little daughter Elsie q
most delightful entertainment to about forty
young masters and misses of her own are A
beautiful feature OF the party was that the little
guests were expected to wear the costume and
act the character OF the various heroes and hero
zines of Mother Goose's Melodies; and the effect
was, as may easily be imagined, most picturesque
and charming. Many OF the dresses were designed
with much taste and made with great care, and
bend but to fully enter into the spirit of the char
acterS they had for the time being assumed The
scene presented was indeed like glimpse of fairy
land, where all was brightness, beauty and hap
piness, and Will not soon be forgotten, either BY
participants or spectators.
The Literary Society meets this evening at the
residence OF Mr. Justice Field OF the United States
Supreme Court, on Capitol Hill.
owing TO the famented death OF Cadet Lawrence
A. Wedderburn there will be ne hop given at the
evening.
The Russian Minister and his wife will visit their
family in st. Petersburgh before settling them
selves here, but expect certainly to return 10
have not visited their relatives in Russia for three
years. 1t Is mentioned among the possibilities
that Russia may erect a building here for the use
Of her legation. She already has very fine one In
Japan
When Senator Fairs wife and four children ar
rived on Wednesday evening he was SO surprised
and pleased that he is said TO have leaped two feet
IN the air on encountering them Unexpectedly in
not come until to-day.-Mr Wheaton, the mayor
OF Savannah, and his pretty daughter, who have
been spending three weeks In Washington left to-
day for their home. Miss Wheaton received great
Blakes stepdaughters. entertained ladies at lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
I'd Edition.
JUDGE MaoARTHUR'S DECISION SETTING
ASIDE THE KILB0URN VERDICT.


JUDGE MAC AkTHURs DECISION SETTING RI ASIDE
HK THINKS THE JURY WAS TOO SYMPATHETIC AND
DIsREGARDED HIS INSTRUCTIONS
AS stated In the first edition OF tn. STAR,
Judge Macarthur, in the Circuit Court this after
noon, set aside the recent verdict In the
case OF Kilbourn against Thompson, giving
the plaintiff 100000 damages In render
ing his decision the court said that
the injury complained OF was one which was
entitled at the hands OF the jury to fun consid-
Grafton and an ample verdict Even had the YER
dict been large the court would not interfere, but
lt seemed that the jury did not heed the instruc-
tons They were told that it was not a case for
exemplary damages, and that public considera-
ions should not enter into their verdict He
thought that the jury were sympathetic, and he
could trace, he thought, their actions to
the very powerful appeal made TO them.
Inc testimony admitted as to the plaintiffs
health and the injury to his business, was OF
very general character and he could not resist the
impression that it had augmented the verdict IL
pensation for health, &c, and had the verdict been
reversible he would have sustained &c. Mr.. XII
bourn had indicated great principle, and he
thought that now Congress knows that
it should keep itself In proper limits.
In this respect Mr. Klibourn had
done service to the country and to Congress
Itself With the highest possible appreciation of
the services OF plaintiff he thought that the Jury
had gone far beyond what he was entitled to- The
court was not blameless In the matter. In view OF
the general character Of the testimony, he was OF
the opinion that the instructions were dsregarded.
lie would therefore set the verdict aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
base Bali Prospects.

MANAGER scANLON SAYS THAT WASHINGTON ID TO
HAVE NINE NEXT YEAR.
81 suppose, Mr.. ScanlOn. we Will have no prOfes.
sional base ball here this year," said a STAR re-
porter to the manager Of the old National nine.
"No, not this year; but we Will next We win
probably have good Aine then to represent the
capital city"
"What; paid miner" asked the reporter
"Certainly; we will join the American League,
and then there will be some chance to keep good
nine organized here"
"What is this American Lacquer"
"Well, 1t Is new combination Of ball clubs
started this year. and it Is going to be a success
The clubs composing it from Cincinnati, Louis
vile, St Louis, Philadelphia, Boston, and Balti-
more"
'Can you raise enough money to organize paid
ssThe money is not the trouble: It is the combi.
kation composed OF good clubs, know four or five
men in this city that would put up their money
nice. Even the men that have lost heavily In past
years would help the thing along. That reminds
me that to-day paid 500 on the Indebtedness Of
the National nine, which wipes out ali scOres.'
"Wlll the League remain In eXiStence?" cOnt1n-
ued the reporter.
sYes. suppose so: but it is losing its hold.
Hurlburt is dead, and he did more than any one
else to keep it alive"
DEEDS IN FEE have been FLED as follows |:
Luke Devln to Julia Paul, SUBJ A, so. 1856; 81, lSa
Th0s. Wilson to Bella c. ReardOn, sub. 1Oi 81 36l :
g 300. John j. Shane to Robt b. feathers, pt 3,
81 ana So III sass5 n sntes ' 70 J sns
Xantier, south third lot g. so. AT; $4,000. John
Miller, trustee, to same, same property; s. r
John Cammock to James Rollins, W. x "a, sG. N9:
$i,505. c. C. Martin TO Susan g. Choafe, lot O.
block IA, LIE Droit park: AGO. Joseph Brummett
trust OF g. 200 A. r. Spoford to W. c. Hill, block
ID, Meridian hill; $500 George e Hamilton TO
eonagi Pows sne s e csss
II. Knight, lot q and pit 20, block IL, Meridian
hill: $1,5sA c. Fl. knight to d. o. Knight pts
20 and q, go ST.; $3.50 w. w. Metcah to j. W.
starr Lot 3S SO. 967; $500. N. r. Morris, trustee.
70 Marian Gouveneur, lot ~ SUBJ OF So 266;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
The NlarHelS.
RaTTrxynDE a,~;r

BALTIMORE, April 29.-yiryinia &c conso,.. sa.
DO second series. &c; do. past due coupons 53; do
BALTIMORE April 29.-Cotton DISCRIMINATING
I2isal2A- Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat SOUTH
ern lower; western inactive and steaiy-southern red
rSoai 90 do amber ii5sl4s No. western winter
I5 So. sIn ss L42al 43. July Gal August
aG and about steady-sopthern white sias2; do.
bid; AUGUST, SO bid Oats frn!er-soqthern. b5a6s:
western white, Sass; do. mixed. 56a57; Pennsylvania
s ,,r Rye anchsnged Hay unchnnved. Provisions
cent higher. Butter steady-western packed. Isass:
roll. lSa26. Eggs weak. It. Petroleum unchanVed.
CoHee quet-Rio cargoes, ordinary 20 fair, shsgLS,
nnsar seady-A soft, Pa COPPER refined dull lSslS1.
Whisky firm. l. D. Frciehts unchanged. Receipts
hour l64S barrels; wheat 10 lI2 bushels; corn 79
pushes; oats. f25 bushels: rye none. Shipments
wheat n S3 1883; corn. 2 3sl bushels. Sales-wheat,
$50 80 bushels: corn. 90, la0 bushels.
NEW YORK. April 29.-Stocks duh and lower.
Money, 3. Exchange-iong, 4SCs4 short, 4S9k STATE
bonds rather duh and Is. lower for Tennessees old
NEW YORK. April 29.-Fiour dun and unchanged
Wheat opened l6aA cent lower: afterwards Recovered
and advanced "a cent. Corn fairly ective and Lag
firm, II. so. ~
LONDON. April %. 1890 p.m.-Cnnsos l0l I-ls
Tor for money and the account. Erie, 3ex. New York
Central 49, Reading 294. Ontario and Western, 26,
milwaukee, and st. Paul common. 1l4x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
Relic from m Wrcctr

fLfhouTH, MASS. April ss-Collector s. IT. DOZEN
mas received Information IRON the life-Saylnc 81 A.
uon sc ManOmet I'm regard 90 the chest reported "a
found yesterday that leaves Little doubt that A
vessel must have been lost, with all on board near
TINS coast, In the storm or Thursday night The
cnest when opened, showed several articles OF
ciothing, outer and under wear, with small articles
usually usually carried by seamen. On the ty leaf OF a
Millbury." Hampton. There was also A watch
Snath, with an acorn for a charm In n memoran-
uuii oook was the entry: "April 5th, iSS2-Saipped
III lne anna Tor Sl5 per month" ALSO A piece OF
Ilanuscnpt poetry. signed Isaiah Milibury The
surlmen also picked up during the day Yesterday
pieceS or panel work OF the cabin finish and A
barrel OF hour, the contents being only slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
The ROtunda Reception.
LADIES WHO WILL TAKE CHARGE OF THE yARIo Us
STATE TARrrS


A number OF meetings were held Yesterday of
ladies who will take charge of the different tables
at the rotunda rece ption In behalf OF the Garfield
memorial hospital on the evening OF May g. A
meeting Of New York and New Jersey ladies was
held at Mrs. Senator Miller's to organize and make
arrangements for their state table at the rotunda
Judge Blatchford, Miss Blatchford, Miss Folger,
MIS- kennon, Mrs. Mason. Misses Dwight, Miss
Beach MIS-; Skinner, Mrs Churchill, Dunnell,
Mcpherson. Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Ricketts,, Mrs Van
Eoorhis, and Mrs. Ferriss. Mrs. Van voorhis pre-
Sided Miss Dwight was elected secretary, and
Mrs. Charles r. Skinner, OF the Hamilton House,
treasurer, to whom contributions Of money may be
sent.
Massachusetts, ladies met at the house OF Mrs.
Alley, Mcpherson Square. Mrs. Dawes presided.
mrs. H0ar acted % secretary. Present, Mrs Alley,
b nfS 1awes MIS- s hoa Mrs RSe Mrs
Mrs. Gambler, Mrs. Grape, Miss Ranny and others.
Arrangements were perfected for their table.
met at the Riggs house. Mrs. Judge Scofield, Miss
Lloyd, Mrs Preston, Mrs PrentiSS, Miss Strong Mrs
walker Scranton, and others were present Mrs.
senator sherman held a large and enthusiastic
meeting OF Ohio and Indiana ladies. among whom
were present Mrs. Sherman, Mrs Robinson, Mrs.
ney, Mrs. Powers, Mrs Neal, Mrs Rice, Mrs. Pearl
vermont and New Hampshire ladies met at Sena-
tor M0rrills; Miss Swan, Mrs. Joyce. Mrs. Tyler,
Mrs. Crawford were present.
. Ladies OF the District met at the residence OF
MrS. DE- ASHFORD. Mrs. Ashford, Mrs. RamSdell,
Mrs. Dole, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Edward Clarke, Mrs
MetZerOtt, Mrs. Niles and Mrs. Emery were
present. Meetings OF ladies from the different
states were also held as follows: From Connecti-
cut, Maine and Rhode Island, at the residence OF
Mrs. Senator Hawley, 312 street, from the Pa
cine coast states at Mrs. Senator Mi!lers, Conn.,
ave.; from Florida, Louisiana, Tennessee. Ark nsas,
Texas and Mississippi, at Mrs Calls, 1l23 10th ST.
from Michigan at Mrs. Senator CongerS, 1921 NJ
street; from Minnesota, Wiscosln and Illinois, at
the Arlington The ladies having immediate
charge or the entertainment for the benefit OF the
Garfield memorial hospital feel greatly encouraged
at the general interest manifested by the ladies
from the various states, and predict most enjoy
able and successful entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
Old World News by Gable.

RUSSIAN MILITARY MOTIFS.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 29.-An imperial order has
peen promulgated directing extraordinary meas
ureS 10 be taken for the public safety In the GOV.
eminent or Nicolaiaen and the CITY OF Seblstonol.
and placing both under the jurisdiction OF Gen.
Goufko. The 81 PeterSbaper Zef,up0 states that
details have been settled OF plan for the con-
struction or new forts at Warsaw, Konow ana
Gonlonds. The forts are % he competed by 1897
ana VIII cost sixty million roublos. The work OF
constructing the new forts ut Warsaw will be COM
menced during the present year The sum OF ten
inliilon roubles has already been assigned Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
CAuifol NefeS

1t is stated that at the democratic caucus last
night EX-Speaker Randall took the ground that
the democrats should do nothing To retari legiia-
ton, but should endeavcr Al possible to Get an
early adjournment or Congress to pr. vent the op-
position from making n record. The only record
they had thus far made he alleged To be a bad
one
The effort to make large appropriation to
buld six new steel ships-os-war seems to have
Deen abandoned. The naval committee since the
defeat or two weeks ago have not outlined any
plan TO give the bill providing for those Ships q
special preference and unless such preference In
given the bill cannot be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29

YOUR LAST CHANCE.
TIE SALE OF CARPETS AT COST FOR CASH AT
SINGLETON EOEKE'S
WILL CLOSE THE FIRST OF MAY.
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY.
SPECIALTIES:
WINDOW SHADES AND LOOSE COVERS FOR
FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER
SINGLETON Il HOEKE'S
alt Sol MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29

CR0P PR0gPBCY&-Time enough has elapsed since
precision the probabilities OF q crop OF fruit,
peaches In particular. Except in damp ana ex-
posed situations, where the crop Is generally cut
third to One-half OF full year. Cherries appear
better. ana may reach tW0-thtrds Of fun Crop.
There.s6ens to be ground for hoping that, In this
tl more appropriate season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
Arrested for Akron

LEBANON, Pa, April 2e.-Jacob StaCer A farmer
was arrested last night on suspicion OF having SIT
IRE 10 The barn OF Jefferson Light on the night of
| April %. He entered bail in al 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
L ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER, KENiLA 4 cos

q U.
LAUNDRY SOAP
IS ET0NCNICAI, BECAUSE IT IS PURE: BENG
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS. SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILL
CATE, &c, WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. ANR WHICH QUICKLY WEAA OFT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES
1T Is SAFE. BECAUSE IT Is MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALON (PREPARED By OURSELvES).
PALM AND COCOAAUr OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS on THE MAR
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED PROM
THE CERCASSES OF IUTEID DEAD ANIMALS.
THUS ENDASGERIN6i LIFE AND HEALTH.
PUT ? IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH GUR NAME.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS CENTRALLY
AND WHOLESALE. AT OFFICE
eoii WATER STREET.. GEORGETOWN, d. c.
ORDERS WILL ALSO BE- RECEIVED FROM THE
TRADE BY FRANK HUME, BARBOUR & HAMIL-
TON, N H SHEA. OK RYON & EARNSHAW ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
--latest kilograms to Tle Star.
Ftrr tu pnspoa..unk

fHriApkLrHIA, April sa.-Fire broke ont shortly
c,ss 1Si1SS this morning I'm the shoddy mnl OF
Sasey ana White, four story brick bnildinc So
phia street, below Edward The flames extented
across an alley 10 another building on the south.
ne toIal loss Mas $1,000. Both buildings were
for $4,000 ~ Wv AA''ui0u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
Literary, Musical and Social.

ENTERTAINMENTS GIVEN By VARIOUS oRGANIzA-
.TIoNs - CONCERTS AND SOCIAL GATHERINGS -
SPEECHES AND MAPLE SUGAR.
The members of the Y.M.C.A., and their friends
were entertained last evening In the Sunday
school room OF the First Presbyterian church. in a
very delightful way. A fine musical and literary
program was rendered by Mr.. John Tweedale, the
7. NJ. G. A. quartette, Mrs C. B. Ramsdell, Miss
Miller, and Miss Clara RamSdell While the guests
were enjoying the refreshments served by the lady
trends OF the association, number OF speeches
Dy representative John Hill of New jersey, and
others. A handsome sum or money was subscribed
W the Iunu for the purchase or new building.
THE GIBSON TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
The testimonial concert rendered to Mr.. j. r.
Gibson at the Congregational church last eve
ming was largely attended. Among the partici-
pants were Messrs. d. c. Bangs, j. II. Hickcox,
Jr., r. c. Bernays, j. P. T. Lang, j. NJ. Lamb,
w. S. Young. j. A. Weber, Gibson, Schroeder and
Szemelenyi, Miss Lily NJ. Foresman, Miss Eva
henderson, Nine Annie Roemer-Kaspar, and Mrs.
7. s. ChappelL
THE ANNUAL MAPLE SUGAR
party OF the Vermont state association was given
last evening at Abner's hall. Speeches were made
by Gov. Farnham and ex-Lieut Gov. Hendley, of
vt, Senator Morrill,, Representatives Grout and
Col. Dudley, Judge Odds, l. s. Emery, and Mr..
Chance, OF Ohio. plentiful supply OF maple
syrup, brown bread, cheese and crackers was
o,A 'Ou III eiiO ouppCA iOolIy dlttI WulCu QduClQR
was the order of the hour.
CHRIST CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.
An excellent entertainment was given on last
Tuesday night by the choir of Christ church, Navy
Yard, in the chapel adjoining that church. A fine
literary and musical program was finely carried
out by the choir OF the church and by Mr. e. j.
Whtpple, w. j. Lackey, Mrs. f. b. Fadeley, Mr.. j.
F. Rule, Miss NJ. Byrne, W. w. Lackey and Mr.. r.
H. Foresman. The feature OF the evening was the
reading OF MI. Lackey.
THE UNITY CLUB
held its last meeting for the season at the resi-
dence of Mrs. William Hutchinson, No. go street
northwest last evening. Those who participated
ia the exercises were Miss Lucie Murphy, Mr. John
Savary, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Kearney, Miss Beattfe,
Mr.. Charles Davis, Miss Seymour Mrs Hort Mrs.
Logan, Mr. David C. Bangs, Mr. Whipple, and Miss
Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
GATHERS,

alb TAI MARKET SPACE.
NEW DRY GOODS.
TRUNNEL 4 CLARK,
eos Market SPACE,
have large and choice stock OF first class Goods
al popular prices We challenge comparison in quail
ues, and invite all persons 10 inspect the stock.
impins BLACK GRENADINES, new styles.
Al-Silk BLACK GRENADINES, choice.
SukAH SILKS: FOULARD SILKS.
BLACK SILKS; RIADAME3.
Novelties in French SUIrINa,
SATINES. beautiful styles
GINGHAMS; Persian LAWNS Linen LAWNS
We have placed counter 100 doz LADIES' Pal.
brgp-n HOSE, full regular made, be sold at s. Der
dog. " Csc. per pair. Look at them"
Also. 100 doz al-Iinen II. s. HDKFS.. 12xc, splen.
did bargain.
Table LINEN. NAPKINS. TOWELS and BED
SPREADS, in n;lcSs variety.
Namsutta COTTON. f214c.. best
Lonsdale COTTON, lUc., best.
Fruit of the Loom, lie, best.
TO- Meached Pequot SHEET1NG 33c.
Anu ali leading Domestcs. at rock bottom prices.
gs OSE PRICE ONLY 70 ALL.
sos MARRET SPACE
a19-3m TRUNNEL d CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29

STATEMENT OF checks issued for May, 1892, diyf.
dend on funded loan OF 1881, continued ut 3X per
cent, mailed to-day: Foreign. 665 checks amounts
Ing to $l5l 1863 3d. national banks. ,536 checks
amounting TO 81 ,Sl2 495 12; domestic a1l7 checks
amounting TO 81 $40 300.3S. Total, S. 5l3i 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29

NAVAL OFFICERS who attend the Presidents re-
ceptlon next Tuesday evening are expected TO APP
pear in full dress uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29

q oTlcEi
AL persons In Washington purchasing bottlsof
pATAPSCO BAKING POWDER
LARGE SEE price 10 cents viii receive free of charge
package o. our Patented Dry Lemon Powder It 10 the
finest Lemon Flayorng made This offer win only be
made for 90 days. Can your grocers for it. Do NOT
take is Baking Powder without the Lemon Flavorina
SMITH. HANWAY co.
BAIrDxo28. April LIT, apl-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29

LAT
WOOL at 21c., worth 3I4zc.
40 10 pieces ILLUMINATED DE BEIGE and FoULE. at
Soc, 40 inches wide.
500 new PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS. from
We have a full stock in every line and low prices.
GEO. J. JOHNSON,
azo 7l3 Market Space.
7 .ANSBURGH & BRO.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS FOR THE BALANCE OF
TIE SEASON.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
IN CONSEQUENCE OF REMOVAL TO OUR NEW
BUILDING T. THE FALL.
WE OFFER NOW:
Ten Cases beautiful LAWNS. warranted fast coors in
Figured and Polka Dot, cents.
Three Cases sEERSUCKER, at &c.. worth 12kc
Five Cases finest French sEERsUCKER. 1216c.. worth
2Jc.
TbraaC ,re au d
duced to 121zc. from Soc.
One Case BROCADED DRESS GOODS, in all the new
spring shades, at 1ic.
One Case ALT-WOOL FINEST NUNS YELLING,
at 25c. These are very We just received
them from the Custom House. having ordered
them in January.
Two Cases ECRU. only FRENCH BUNTING, a. lGc
Per yard. These cost CSC. to import. but as ii is
job lot and all shade re bought them at a sac
riice.
CHe CGse FAILE BFIIGEUSE. the finest Cloth i'm
ported. 45inches wide. 65c, reduced from 81 25.
One Case double width NUNS YELLING, at 5Oc, re-
tiuced from Tjc.
One Case6-4 small check ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS
$1s
Six Cases ALL WOOL. FANCY BUNTINGs. In Black
ami all thu leading Spring SHADES at 25c., worth
soc. A great bargain.
BLACK SILKS. COLORED SILKS,
Ten Pieces extraordinary good DLACR SILK at$1. It
compares favor2bly with any 81. 50 Silks Now is
your time to buy. 1t viii pay you to lay it by
until Fa H. &c it is saving of SOC. per yard.
Fifty Dozen MISSES SILK HOSE in Pink. Blue AMI
Cream. at 7oc. pair, worth SIPS.
Every article in two stores reduced We want to
crowd our stores with purchasers and content to
make sacrifices to do it,
Our building is going on rapidly drawing Of which
can be seen III our window. We must open with
CLEAN. NEW STOCK,
And shall sell every article in present stores before
removal
LANSBURGH & BROTHER,
4O4 AND 4O6 SEVENTH STREET. a24
TYLER CHEWING,
s1s 7rH STREET NORTHWEST,
OFFER
BLACK AND COLoRED SATIN RHADAMEs,
CHECKS AND STRIPES FOR COMBINATION
SUITS.
AT LESS THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSE.
WHERE. a2A
CPECIAL BARGAINS In DRESS GOODS.
Illuminated Dress Goods. wides: double width, pure
Wool, only SOC.
Nuns Yelling. all colors pure Wool, 3oc
Handsome Black Brocade Silks all pure Silk, 81.
Colored and Black Silks soc.
Black and White Striped Silks, SOC.
Black Silk Velvet, 81.
Light Blue and Pink Cashmeres pura Wool vida
double width. Soc.
Checked Dress Goods-Black and White Blue and
Gold. Green and Gold. Brown and White CSC.
Colored and Black Cashmeres. pure wool. double
width. 3714c.
Piano Covers, Silk Embroidered, 1915.
Bleaehod Table Damask. all linen SOC.
Cloth for Mems and Boys wear. &c. to 81. So
Black Cashmere Shawls all Wool. S.
Pure Linen Dinner Napkins. 75c. dozen.
Honey Comb White Quilts. 75c.
Black Silks. 81, 81. 25, $780, S1.75. -.
One hundred pieces Of Scotch Ginghams. plaid plain
and striped, 25c.
GATHERS,
alb TAI MARKET SPACE.
NEW DRY GOODS.
TRUENEL q CLARK,
EOS MARKET SPACE,
have very large and choice stock Of rsclass Goods