davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-27
pssARM.Na HOSTILE INDIANS.

An Arizona contemporary reports that
Secretary Teller remarked in a recent
interview at Washington that when he
announced some time ago that one item
of his policy would be to disarm the res
ervation Indians, he did not mean that it
would be enforced by one sweeping order,
but that it should be accomplished grad
ually. 1t was hardly necessary to make
this explanation, for it is lf,evident that
the Secretary could not have had any
other meaning. To undertake a sudden
disarming of all the savages from the Brit
ish to the Mexican line would be only to
precipitate a general rising, in which the
blood Of frontier settlers would flow like
water. and the end would be reached
only through the determination OF the
sayages. Like all other warlike bar
b~arians, the Indian Of the plains consid-
ers the possession OF arms the main fact
Of his existence, and to arbitrarily de-
prive him Of them IS to put him on the
inferior level Of his squaw. It is q kind
OF disgrace akin to that OF hacking off
the spurs Of 4 medieval knight, and
nothing else could excite the victim to
fight s. long and desperate. But never
theless the fact remains that when Score
tary Teller mentioned the disarmament
of IN, Indians he struck 4 KEYNOTE Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-27

a well known butcher on Craig street,
Montreal, the Star says, has for some
time past been a martyr to rheumatism.
Last week the disease became so pow
er5nl as to confna its victim to his
bed. After trying a number of m
dies without avail, on the advice of a
friend who had found relief from the
experiment, a cat was killed, its body
from the throat ripped down, and the
carcass, still ~quivering with life, laid
on the patients chest. After an hour
the cat began to mortify, a most
disgusting odor filled the room, and in
a short time all the disease in the
mans body was transferred to the cat
and the cure was found to be radical.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-27
For County Recorder.

JAhEs ROWE OF RUBY HILL AN.
81 nounces himself IS 8 candidate for the
Office If County Recorder, subject to the de-
cision Of the Republican County Convention.
au27td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-27
For County Clerk.

r AN A CANDIDATE o THE ARovE-
l. named ofiee, subject to the decision Of
the Democratic County Convention.
au2Ttd LAMBERT MOLINELLI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-27
4 RIamsEOIs SENTENCE.

The sentence OF Dundore, the de.
f~aulting ex-Treasurer OF Berks County,
Pennsylvania, is one Of extreme but
wholesome severity. It condemns him
to three years solitary confinement in
the penitentiary, with hard labor. and
imposes upon him the costs of the pros.
ecution and the restoration of the stolen
money. This is probably more than
Dundore anticipated, but the day when
public officials might steal with i'm
punity, provided they did SO upon a
large scale has gene By
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-27
A HEAVY BILL OF EXPENSES.

II all the European residents OF Alex
andria follow the example Of the Ger
mans and claim compensation from
Great Britain for the damage done to
their property by tbs bombaydment, and
the subsequent rioting by which the city
was destroyed. the British bill Of ex.
penses will be heavy. Such claims, how
ever, would probably be referred to the
Khedive for settlement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-27
Yellow Fever.

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 26.-Fifty-two new
cases are reported to-day, all Mexicans.
Isabella. DR.. Murray and his corps are
auxioUsly looked for. Guards extend
along the Rio Grande from its mouth TO st.
Maria, q distance of IS miles. Five deaths
have occurred in Matamoras within the
las: "a hours. The weather is hot, with
0NaqSfnvg1 .I1ueyS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-27

Reading accounts Of " horrible butcher
les of Official hangings-ropes breaking,
and all kinds Of accidents-makes Us Won
der why there are SO few such accidents
when Judge Lynch presides.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-27
OVER THE WATER.

The Enemy's Loss ia Estimated at
4.O0D The Enemy Declined to
Come to close Qusrters-Egyptian
Fire too Hot for The Life Guards
-Th Main Body of The Enemy
@ithdrawn-The Egyptian Troops
Fought Weli-flie proclamation
Encauceied.
SPECIAL 20 4 SENTINEL
IsMALIA, Aug. 26.-The enemy's loss lie
estimated at loco. The frst shell fred
by the enemy passed : few feet over Wolse-
ley's head and took of the legs Of q horse
ten yards behind him. The enemy
throughout the fight declined TO CONF to
close quarters. Two gunners were killed
near w0iseffey ; position, and were struck
by a shrapnel shell. The troops behaved
well. They were all day without water or
food, after marching ten miles through
heavy sand. The enemy's cavalry swept
around the British right hsnE, but did not
come within striking distance. The
Egyptian Dire was 800 hot for the Life
Gusrds TO cross the opening toward them.
The British infantry passed the day lying
down behind the banks and in bitches.
After the engagement Gen. Wolseley rode
10 Ismalia and returned late III the even
ing. Requirements arrived during the
night, but the guns not until the next
morning, having had great difficulty to get
through the sand. At daybreak it was
found, to the great disappointment OF our
men, that the main body of the enemy
had Withdrawn. At halt past l this morn
ing the enemy approached our lines, ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

Kind Words for n Much bused. hus
Faithful Class

A journal in the North of England recently
contained the following corrections: s.We have
to thank the Intelligent prOOf-reader for the
necessity which comp-ls us to make this state
ment. In our editorial yesterday on Irish affairs
we were made to say:-'The government police
should be hanged whereas we wrote: The
government policy should be changed"
That is the editors side of the question and
the unfortunate prOof-reader never gets a
chance to put in word of defense, although he
now aud then has partner in taking the
bianc-the Intelligent" cOmpostor. The
iroGi-re%der is patient person, with a green
Snade Over MS eyes. who must know little
OF everything. and who is the only man ON
earth VINO reads all that appears in paper
On a Gaiy paper there are. of course several
OF hin. and collectively he reads every
"ofd Oh every issue of the journal he
Is connected with This of itself ought to
excite pity for him. Yet the proof-reader Is
sworn at and reviied more than any other at
tache of paper. The proOf-reader has an
assistant called the copy-holder if | rememS
Der rightly. i don't know whether the copv-
ho.der Is used al! The time or cnly when there
Ism a great pressure of work. or, perhaps. in
some particular state of the proof or revise;
but. anyhow. tine cOpy-hOlG,r, a general
thing. smokes and interjects word now and
then as he follows the reader Oh the copy which
he holds. the reader reading from a long printed
slip III any writer on a paper has a little too
much self-cOnceit about what he scribblcs. he is
sent up to hear the proOf-readcr go over mis-
article. and that forever takes the vanity out of
him. The proof-reader reads the funniest para
graphs with the same inOnGtOGOuS unaffected
lnapprec:ative tone that he uses on the market
reports or the advertisements the copy holder
hnGing in a remark now and then Thus:
lroof-reader.-'' 4 justice of the place
COpy-hOlder-'' Peace
Phi Peace in the interior of Michigan had
chase before
Gill;. Case
p-h--..Case before him seven days "a
Gill; Some"
PR Some days ago in which the de-
PENDANT, who had been arrested as sumpt-
GUS
Gil" Suspicious"
Pr Suspicious character" &C.
The youthful Journalist who imagines the
world revolvrs around the articles he writes is
the only one that climbs up two steps at time
to demand the head of the prOOi-reader on a
charger When person can view with equa-
nlrnity typographical error in his own article
he is considered as having served his appren-
ticeshp in journalism. Still. some people never
get over their desire to murder the prOOf-reader,
and then there are persons who always want to
blame somebody anyhow. and proof-reader
seems to be more able to stand it than any one
else.-DefJOu Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
Strange History of n VIII.

One has heard of wills written on bedposts.
concealed in haylofts and fOwer-pots, and other
possible and impossible places, but probably no
viii has ever passed through stranger vcissi-
tudes than one admitted TO probate by Sir
James Hammer The testatOr was an engineer
on board a channel steamer, and made his will
giving everything TO his wife. and gave the will
to her. Some time afterwards they had quar-
rel, during which she tore the will up and
threw the pieces into the fire. The husband
picked up the pieces and put them into an en-
velOpe labelled poison" but said he would
make new one. However. several years after
wards he died of smallpox on his steamer, and
on his clothes being searched before burning,
The envelope with the pieces of the will inside
V was luckily found and gwen to his wife.
This brand plucked from the burning. has now
been pieced together and will be deposited at
somerset House: a lesson to all time to wives
not to lose their tempers too far II they do not
wish also TO lose their husbands property, or
70 save 1t only by lawsuit.-Paa Mall Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE

I BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE,
908 SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN AND NORTHWEST,
Would respectfully invite attention his selections of
HASDSO;lE NEW GOODS. which are offered at re-
narhably low prices.
Gerster Cloth. all colcrs, 25c.. Terra Gotta Bronze.
Electric, Green, &c.
beautiful Pads. Silk ana Wool. 25c: formerly SOC,
inquired Dress Goods that retaed at 90 only Exc,
Chuddall Cloth, &c., great bargain.
siiendld Cashmeres, i'll black and colurs, 35c,
Fine Atwood Casl,meres, so. 62H, 75c. and 81.
Novelties in Dress Goods, Pushes and Velyets.
Green "a Cloth, choice quality, 81. %.
Silks and Satins. Brocades, &c.
The New Shades in Iadie q ClOaknp Cloth
UMDERWEAR for LADIES. GENTS and CHILDREN
we portlcularly recommend those suffering from
rheumatism to buy our prepared led Flannel Under
wear, FL = to 81 50 each; sell pure incidentally
~ retiiled for 75c.
Correts. 35, 50. 75c.. 81, 1928 and up.
Hosiery, Gloves aud Handkerchiefs.
have Just received lots of pure Linen handkerchief.
slightly imperfect at less than half prices. Call and
see them before they all sold out
Eiii stock OF DOIestlcs, Table Linen and Towels,
Blankets, Flannels, Cassimeres and housekeeping
Goods.
Last but not least, Misses Wooden Hose in sizes
from to 81, 25c. per PAIR.
BALTIMORE CASH STORE.
no-Im 9O8 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
The Country Editor EelOmxs 10 the
Public

country editor stating that he is in his
office seventeen hours dav, declines to see
people upon business at home By his own
statement of seventeen hours day, If he goes
to duty at Sam. he is Off at 10 pm, or there
abouts. and it would be a safe wager that he
takes an hour to dinnerin the middle of the day.
He has seven hours then all to himself for sleep
and ldleness, and to make the acquaintance Of
his family. And what does he do with his sun
days? This editor has yet to learn that he can
notrun newspaper and spend seven hours out of
the twenty-fOur doing nothing. He is unreason-
able in prohibiting people from coming to his
house and talking to him upon business. 1t is
well known that when q man arrives at q news
paper office to ascertain 'why In Hades was
that put in the paper?" the editor is never there
and where can he go to look for him but at his
home out Of Office hours. Indignant subscrib-
ers have some rights.-EIchdnge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
Tie the Dog at Eight.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Night i'm ST TOuis


Seated in the parlor of her fathers magnificent
residence Lurline LOoselair allowed her taper
fingers to wander idly over the keys of the piano.
and. obedient to her delicate touch there ioated
forth upon the air the strains of that beautiful
miserere, ''Since Papa Tore His Pants" And
as she sat there absorbed in the sad reflections
to which the music gave rise, the door opened
softly, and BERWICK Hetherington entered the
ROOM Lurlne all the senses of her passionate
nature absorbed in the music. continued to play
not knowing that the man she loved, and to win
whose pOcketbOOk in return she would have
hustled around with dread earnestDess. was
standing by her side. But at last Berwick
placed his hand gently on her shoulder and by
that indefnable sense that tells us of a human
presence, although we see it not, she knew that
somebody was around Turning quickly. she
saw Mr. HetheringtOn.
- did not know you were here" she said. a
blush flooding the face that such little time
ago was pale and calm "or should not have
played so confidently"
"Can you not favor me with something more ?"
he asked.
The blush grows deeper and more vivid now,
and the dropping eyes are moist with tears
But In an instant she RECEIVERS her selfpOsses-
sion. and looks at him in the frank, honest way
in which Cincinnati girls ask for more pie
~ cannot play any other piece" she says. half
sadly. half de1antly.
are you sure VI tnlS, Lurllne. BERWICK
asks. bending over her in loving way. think
well before you speak, -" he continues, ''for on
your answer may depend the future happiness
Of two young lives"
81 am quite sure" she says.
"Then you must be my Wife" And as he
speaks these words BERWICK HetherngtOn's
face lights up with rapturous, Schuyler Col
fax smile. do you love me ?" he asks
For answer she puts her arms around his
neck, kisses him cOldly behind the left ear, and
then great silence falls upon them.
Presently BERWICK rises to 90. ''You will
come again tomorrow evening ?" she asks.
"ies. he replies, ''you may tie the dog at g."
And you will not regret your choice?" .
"Never," he says, in clear, steady tones. 81
nave spent the best years of my life looking
for girl who could play only one tune on the
piano"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
The Wise Wan of Ark ausay

1Ioii IN A'A1hsaN
Probably the politest and most considerable
man who ever lived was General Bradsbale of
Arkansaw- Some time ago, boarding a train.
he perceived his son. whom he had not seen for
twenty years. occupying seat, reading. The
old gentleman sat down immediately behind the
young man. Alter the train had gone about
thirty miles, the young man laid aside his news
paper. and discovering his father. seized the
old man with afectionate warmth. ..Whv
didn't you let me know that you was on the
train. father:'
Because" replied the old gentleman. Il saw
that YOU were reading and / did not wish to
disturb"
THAT would have made no difference"
"And besides" continued the father sI
thought that you might want to borrow a few
dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
N r G 90 -
THE FINEST BUILDING SOUTH OF
NEW YORK!
$4,000 SQUARE FEET DEVOTED TO
BUSINESS!
OTIS FINEST ELEVATOR
AND EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT THAT
SCIENCE CAN THINK OF ON THE PREMISES!

All those who have it admire it. and Judging
from the immense business of the last month we must
confess il isa grand SUCCESS, and shall strive to
maintain the confidence OF al. and instead Of doubling
triple it during the first year. Where there IS viii
there is way. and we know how to do it-that is 10y
buying only from first hands by the original package
as to the middle mans profit, and selling at a
dom touched by advertisers but no merchant can exis:
without it. as it certainly something to pay One
Hundred and Thirty six Hands, which we now have on
our payrolls This is large number for Washington,
but not too many for U.S. and we are now willing to
take ten more clerks experienced hands only if We
only knew where to get them We do not employ all
these for show. and must have work to doit
Come and convince yourself that the
warm spell cur building is like bee hive and reminds
anybody of the Bonmarche, of Paris We have given
our import orders for March and April delivery for
about One Hundred Cases Dress Goods Cashmeres,
White Goods and Linen Housefurnishng Goods. ETC.
Is wonder that should be entitled to buy lower
figures than other merchants house is classed
with the largest jobbng Of New York and second
to none STANDING.
BF The memorandum invoices of the above we have
now on hand. We ask one and all to deal with u.s. In
return guarantee to sell at lowest New York retail
prices and in many instances much lower (as we can
prove by New York Retailers Pattern Books Our as
sentiments shall always be complete and we shall try to
make our building and business the pride Of the Cap
ta For bulletins of goods and prices see other daily
and weekly papers, and remember that we only adver
tse such goods have in quantities. so as to give
parties from the distance show to write for them
Thanking ali for the liberal patronage and friendly
feelings extended to during the last twenty years.
We are, respectfully, your obedient servants,
LANSBURGH & BRO,
M 49, 422. 424 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
Venice Under Wat.r.
Venice Dispatch to the London Times,

An unusual occurrence is taking place here az
l wrte-Venice Is under water. With this
mornings high tide, at ten o'clock, the water
has risen so high that every pavement is under
water, and gondolas are actually plying in the
Piazza Of st. Mark. The courtyard. reading
room. bureau, &C., Of this hotel are all flooded.
and the wind Is still very high and the sea b0is-
terous. II no change takes place before next
tide It is feared we may have very much ag-
grayated state of things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
GUINNIP. DAY & CO.,
800. $50. s24 SEVENTH STREET.

" E L l.
w FINE SHlR
Cheaper than any other house in the world, and we
don't want to take say hut call ana the
'Hannis' Shirt for Zoe. Made Of fine round thread
log cloth muslin, mot trash. fail Ct prepared sizing
deceive the eye) reinforced with fine linen BOSOM lined
with linen, linen sleeve bands and linen neck band
Union linen. bat pure iilen), and feed seams (not
turned over and stitched through with stitch; all
fnshed ady for the wash tub. with button hoes cut
and then worked mot worked and then cIt.) Only 15c
for the Iianns" shirt. full stock Of Winter Under
slIrs ana Drawers at prices please. The best
for 12t and 25r sold in this city. All tn latest
novelties in Silk Neckwcar: 81 Scarfs sold for ST. %
75c. SCa:fs sold Tor i0c. At
o22 MEGINNISS'. 1902 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
The Law Of the Front Platform.

From the New York Herald.
The latest volume of New York reports con-
tains an opinion Of the court of appeals touching
the liability of railroad companies for injuries
sustained by passengers riding on the platform.
The plaintiff in the case decided was riding on
the front platform of Il Brooklyn horse car when
he was thrown off and injured through the neg
liSence of the driver. There were plenty Of va
cant seats inside, but he took the front platform
because that was the only part of the car
where smoking was allowed. The COM
pany claimed that IT was exempt from
liability under the statute which relieves rail-
road corporations from liability when thew post
In their cars warning against riding on the
platform and provide a seat for every passenger
inside The Brooklyn company's notice forbade
passengers Ito get on or Off the front plat
FORM" but this as the court pointed out. did
not prohibit them from riding there. The COM
pany then cOntended that independently of the
statute and in the absence Of any notice every
passenger who rides on the platform when a
seat may be had inside is guilty of negligence.
The court does not accept this view. 1t holds
That where company not only per-
mlts passengers to ride on the front platform
but requires smokers to ride there it is liable for
any injuries sustained by passenger through
the negligence of the driver or conductor This
Is the law In the absence of the prohibitory
notice. What it would be in case the notice is
posted up IN the cars is a question on which the
court expressed no opinion. But it would be
strange law If a company which not only habit
ually allows passengers to ride on the platform
but often cOmpels them to ride there bv not
running cars enough could escape liability for
formal notice OF a rule which it does not pretend
to enforce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
HEMPSTONE & PERRY.
MS 800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

PURE SILK LYONS VELVETS.
SEATON PERRY
Successor to Perry 4 Brother)
HAS NOW OPEN VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE
STOCK OF
PURE SILK LYONS VELVETS. FROM "a TO 81
INCHES WIDE IN BLACK AND ALL THE
FAST 1ONABLE COLORS, Ranging from 81 to &c.
ALL SILK OTTOMANS from 81. rs to IS.
BLACK AND COLORED TRIMMING VELVETS
from 81. so to IS.
EMBOSSED PLUSHES AND VELVETS
BLACK AND COLORED PLUSHES from 50. so to S.
BLACK SILKS, BEST MAKES. from rs cts to 49,
ELEGANT OTTOMAN SILK WRAPS.
BLACK SICILIENNE DOLMAEi from S25 to 500
MOLESkIN PLUSH JACKETS, from s35 to s75
RICH SEAL PLUSH WRAPS.
FUR-LINED SILK CIRCULARS
BitOCADED OTTOMAN DOLMANS.
CLOTH PEL1SSES.-RU CIRCULARS.
LADIES' MOURNING COATS, MADE OF HEAVY
JERSEY CLOTH
GENUINE DECCA AND CAMELS HAIR SHAW,S
RARE BARGAINS" TABLE LINENS TOWELS
NAPKINS. BLANKETS. QUILTS AND LACE
CURTAINS.
Es-DARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING
FABRICS.
Ec-CHoICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES
SEAroN PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania ave., corner 9th str,.t
Established 1910. mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
IN FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS
AND NOVELTIES AT
TER'S,
III MARKET SPACE.

IMMENSE ASSORTMENT Of Black and Colored
per yard GO w
=, Plain AZ, and Brocade SILKS sATINS, PLUsHEs,
371e and SOC. ~ O ~ .'
A., FLANNEL suIT1NG and LADIES' CLOTH in all
LADIES' CLOAKS. SHAWLS, CLOAKING CLOTHS
and CASSIMERES.
., MOURNING sS1;S DRESS GOODS in all the new and
GRAPE and GRAPE Wells
p iAd full line of HOUsEFURNIShING GOODS; BLAN-
NETS from y to So; COMFORTS, SHEETING,
I ! pa. DGAMAsK, NAPKINS. TOWELS, NOTHING
At CARTERS
o28 I'll MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

SECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY
~ ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
1EE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
CoRNER 18TH STREET AND NEW YoRK Ava
Chareef Act Of Congress January 22d 1851.
Rents Safes for IS to 500 per year aud takes ali kinds
OF securoes and Vauabee Special Deposit at loWes9
rates.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, Pressdsus
CHARLES 9: GLOVER OF RIGGS o.. vIes Presidaue
srn,m,. p suvdse CSn,u G. osovs..
dom c. Henry A WnH6
Alh@tL etsreey.nk Thomas EvsnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

" NJ. SINISTER & SONS
HAVE THIS DAY OPENED ANOTHER LARGE
STOCK OF LADIES' SILK WRAPS,
OTTOMAN SILK. BROCADE.SILK. BROCADE VEL
VET AND SEAL PLUSH,
COMPRISING THE NEWEST SHAPES IN DOL
MANS. PELISSES. CIRCULARS and JACKETS.
CHOICE WRAPS FOR SOS. $50. s35 ANDs4O.
IMPORTED MILITARY ia KETS IN GREAT VA
RIETY,
MADE OF SUPERIOR CLOTH AND CUT IN THE
VERY LATEST PARIS STYLES.
SILK FINISHED JERSEY CLOTH NEW SHADES
AT s3. 80 PER YARD, ONLY ONE YARD RE
QUIRED FOR JERSEY
ELEGANT TRiCOT CLOTH FOR TAILOR MADE
SUITS, IN The NEW SHADES
SILK vELvGTs AND PLUSHEs IN GREAT VA
RIETY.
OTTOMAN SILKS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY IN SIX
TEE CCLORS
OTTOMAN SATIN IN TWELVE SHADES.
BROCADE vELvETs AND PLUsHEs IN NEwDE-
SIGNS
STRIPED PLUSH IN CHOICE EFFECTS.
PURE SILK vELvETS. 25 INCHES WIDE IN -
BEAUTIFUL COLORS.
tOUR OWN IMPORTATION.)
WOOL DRESS GOODS OF THE VERY LATEST
STYLES. IN GREAT VARIETY.
EIDIR DOWN SPREADS. CHOICE BLANKETS,
FLANNELs. TABLE LINENS ana sHEE IINGS