davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-19

gas, clipping toward you with stealthy
movement, suggestive Of huge turtle.
The wheels make no noise on tho
smooth pavement, and were IL not
for the sly pit pit of the horses as they
creep up on you like sandbaggers on victim,
you could readily imagine that the shapeless
mass was Thing from another world.
supernatural visitant come down to grapple
and embrace you in icy clutch. The
night liner and his hack and his
horses are one and the same. The
horses and tho inanimate carriage are
saturated with the same ghoulish cleanliness
that is part Of the very existence and name
Of the mysterious being who holds the ribbons.
Body snatchers have the same decidedly un-
pleasant, moist presence 1t is indehnable,
yet nasty as the physical appearance of grave
clothes. do not like the night liner He
will haul you half mile TO convey you to
n point two doors from where he waylays you,
and he will charge you dollar for It. He is
bad medicine"
The lottery people have neat way Of cir
cumventing the district authorities When
misguided speculator goes into the parlors
| VI Ouo VI dBcubs no WIlbVo uuuiSSo oh
blank. This blank he incloses in an en-
velope with the cash. The envelope is poked
through q hole in door, which may open
into a cellar, an alley, or an adjoining room.
The purchaser goes it blind, and departs with
the assurance that "it will be all right" He
puts his trust in God and the lottery agent,
and the next morning receives his tickets in
an envelope postmarked Alexandria, Va"
Tho ways of skinning cat are multitude
Gus.
s@s
George L. Yaple, who was elected to con-
gress to succeed Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan, is
looking around the city. He is young man,
not yet thirty. The greatest surprise Of his
life was election over Mr.. Burrows. Mr.. Yaple
was the grange candidate. He is a scholarly
gentleman, with weakness for free trade
essays.
~
The new members who are struggling in
are non-committal on the question Of speaker
ship. They are mostly democratic, strange
as it may seem, by reason Of o recent up
heaval. They do not propose to give away
their preferences at this stage of the game.
National Republican., 1883-02-19

SUFFRAGIsTs who are interested in the
welfare Of their country should note the fact
that body of people representing the "na.
tional ack-labor-reform party" will
hold mass meeting in Chicago, with brazen
trumpets and oratory, on the fourth day of
noxt July.
National Republican., 1883-02-19

HYGIENE FOR GIRLS. By /. P. DAVIS. New
York: D, Appleton Co.
LANDMARKS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. By
HENRY ]. NIcoLL. New York; d. Appleton & Co.
IDEAS FOR A SCIENCE OF GOOD GOVERN
MENT, By PETER COOPER New York; Trow's
Printing company.
HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RACE IN AMERICA.
By GEORGE w. WILLIAMS. In two volumes. Vol
ume III. New York: G. p. Putnam q Sous.
UNIVERSALISM AGAINST ITSELF. By A. WILL
FORD HALL PHI. ID. New York; Hall & Co.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
Ashamed of Themselves.

The chronic scolders and GROWERS at the
President have mostly retired in disgust with
themselves. In the meantime all upite in declar-
ing that President Arthur is doing Fell and maxi
lug one Of the most exemplary and satisfactory
presidents we have ever had
National Republican., 1883-02-19
Free Trade Fruits.

The war against American industry is be.
ginning to show results the attack upon the tariff,
disorganizing business and disturbing values, has
put out the fires Of one of the largest manuiact-
ores of the west and thrown two thousand or
more men out of employment.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
A1naIpnnr Pnndlntnnl

The Miami (ohio) Leader prints the Pendle-
ton civil service law for the information of its
readers, and says; We are opposed to everything
having tendency to create an official class o.
people in this country aud that is exactly the
tendency of this law"
National Republican., 1883-02-19

JURY frauds and corporation rings in New
York indicate well defined rivalry between
that city and Chicago. Thus far the city by
the lake is few laps ahead.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
GENERAL GOSSIP.
TWO PICTURES.


All upon summer sea
Sailing in an argosy-
Rebeos, lutes, and viols sounding,
While the ship DER waveless bounding,
Skins the surface of the sea.
All the masts arc wreathod with woodbine.
Jessamine, and eglantine;
Whitest lilies, reddest roses,
Strew the deck in scented posies,
And the cordage is vine.
Sunlight CLEANS In golden meshes.
Breaks the foam in pearly tresses,
Through the interlace Of flowers
Breaks the foam in silvery showers
Alladown the golden meshes.
.
Stealing down a gloomy river,
Where dull water grasses quiver,
From bark come sounds Of sorrow,
Never ceaslng with the morrow
Mournful oarque upon the river.
Cypress, rosemary. and rue,
Branches from the somber yew,
On the deck are withered lying,
While the night breeze, sadly slghing,
WATTS the odor of the rue.
Sullen clouds obscure the moon,
Darkness cometh all too soon
Black the clouds and black the river,
Black the barque, and oh | the shiyer
As II sinks beneath the moonl
National Republican., 1883-02-19
nrrrn- NnRIs nEEIcE.

The New York Office Of THE REPUBLICAN Is at
Room e5, Trjiime building, where files Of THE RE.
PUBLICAN and al necessary information relating
TO advertisements can be obtained.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
mo- pIr. samueI Tnden.

The Troy Times saysit is rumored that Wal
colt. the quail eater, will be candidate for pres
ident on the democratic ticket in 1884 II certainly
begins to look that way! He was arrested fol-
drunkenness last Monday.
National Republican., 1883-02-19

THE report of the Jeanette board of in
quiry, which is to-day made public, very
fully approves the conduct of the officers of
that unfortunate vessel
National Republican., 1883-02-19
DUST: A NOVEL. By JULIAN HAWTHORNE: New
York: Fords, Howard g. Hurlbert; Washington,
A. Brentano q Co.

A. Brentano & Co.
This novel of four hundred pages deals with
English society in the early part Of the present
century. 1t is of the school of novels that
makes use of q great degree of study and
analysis, along with the telling of an enter
tanning story. The frontispiece is q portrait
of Julian Hawthorne, in which one may fancy
some of the fathers breadth of features and
overhanging brows, though it is generally
agreed that there is little or no resemblance
between the vigorous work of the son and the
dreamy work of the father.
National Republican., 1883-02-19

THE ablcst representative of Missouri poll
tics sighs when he contemplates the rising
star of Sir Francis james.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
what One OF the WaveIots Is Saying.

There is n sincere Lancaster county man
who thinks he is an angel and there is a tidal
wave governor who thinks he could reform him
WITH special message
National Republican., 1883-02-19
NEW BOOKS.

THE BELLE OF BECKETs LANE. BY JOHN
BEATTGE: Philadelphia; J. b. Lippincott Co. |;
Washington, w. IL. Morrison.
The author of this story takes delight in
beginning his books with rough people, and
having them turn out TO be worth the polish
ing he gives them. This latest Of his stories
abounds in the rough diamonds, and he re-
fines them in most agreeable way.
National Republican., 1883-02-19

Rcmittanccs may be made at our risk, either by
druft express post.o Office order, registered let
ter Money sent in any other way is at the risk of
the person sending It, Address,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID. @.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
A PainfuI Exception.

"That which is permanent says the New
York sun, "is always to be preferred to thai which
is only transient" Tho sun evidently neyo, had
boil
National Republican., 1883-02-19

LUNA, beautiful Luna, has come to the
rescue of the gas company, whereat the people
reioice
National Republican., 1883-02-19

THE SCIENCE OF POLITICS.; By SHELDON
AMOS. New York: ID. Appleton Co.
The author of this work states that he has
done his best to avoid the temptation of con-.
structing an ideal polity founded on mere
guesses and hopes but thathe steadfastly be-
lieves there is an ideal polty for each state,
if not one for all states. How closely he fol-
lows this line here indicated will be stated in
more extended notice later on.
National Republican., 1883-02-19

COURT. By EMILE ZoLA. Philadelphia; T. b.
Peterson. Washington: L. C. Reeds newsstand.
The author, in this new story, mingles
with his usual absorbing depletion Of love
and intrigue some political and church his
tory of the time of the first Napoleon.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
once, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and u SITS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL
pAYABIE IN ADvANCE)
eourlo comics sont ON Implication.

naily Edition postpao) o)....,..,....."....'. $500
Weekly Edition Qostraid). 100
National Republican., 1883-02-19

THE modern trinity-free trade, ignorance,
and democracy. "These three are one"
nnrty
National Republican., 1883-02-19

IT is gratifying to note that the armv =
this nntion has pniis<
National Republican., 1883-02-19
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

BY The National Republican Company.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
defeat and captM

iclc"l anu capll
National Republican., 1883-02-19

"Visitors who go away without making
tho acquaintance of tho night liners don't
know anything about Washington" observed
an "old timer" to new arrival. "The
night liners he explained, care the very
tough citizens who engineer the night hacks.
They are human bats. Their very appear
ance is forbidding, and when they are near,
you seem to breathing corpsy, charnal-
house atmospheric Walk up the
avenue any time after 10 o'clock,
and you will have chance to meet
| the might liner and know him. He secs
/ you coming from afar and meets you at a con-
ycnient crossing guiding his black carriage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
EoR SALE.
SALE.
EoR SALE

~
A valuable Farm Of $50 acres for sale, .itu.
ated on Fork Ridge, Marshall county, W. Va,
sGmiles from B. q b. B. R. station, is mila
from Wheeling, on q good road, ali in graa,
and in o high state OF cultivation; one.halt
mile from school, convenient to mills, mar
ket and churches; plenty Of good fruit well
watered. To be sold in one tract or In par
Gals. For further particulars Gallon or ID
dreas
a. PETER CROT.
Glen Easton, Marshall Co., ". Va
Mention this paptr. ia2spAE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
sad lo ChiId.

Saturday forenoon Q distressing accident
occurred at Mstamoras, which resulted In the
death OF q bright little boy, not yet three
years old, namsd Louis Kraft, o son OF John
Kraft, q former ttsAmboathan we'll known
here and along the river. The little fellow
was playing around In the street when he
stopped In front OF a coal wagon which was
standing there. Suddenly the horses started,
and the child was knocked down by the front
wheel, which passed diagonally' oyer his
body. His screams were heArtrending. Al,
ter the front wheel had run over him he at.
tempted to rise, but was struck by the hind
wheel, which ran over his Chest MASKING
him almost fat. He was still living satur.
day afternoon, but bis parents had no hope
Of his recovery. He was q grandson Of
Charles Nelly, the well known proprietor Of
the Nelly Hou,e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

7o&e Editor cfRe L%teliOaeT.
sIa:-In the issue Of your paper OF thii
morning a very abusive attack from the
Glendiye Pres relative 10 George Z. Tingle,
ESQ, was given to the public.
Mi. Tiugle, while living in Wheeling, was
a gentleman OF very considerable promi'
hence. Taking always an active part In any
question Of Importance that was agltated
among US, he naturally made many enemies,
and many that would not hesitate to give
him q stAp beneath tue fifth rib and In the
dark, when a safe distance separates them
from the object attacked. Likewise, George
Tingle left many warm frtendsin this city;
friends who are such from benefits recsivsd
as well as from benefits conferred; and also
friends without any consideration whatever.
As two Of the latter, we desire to inform the
public Of certain facts relative to the publlca-
tions in the papers OF to.day.
In the first place the community might
suppose that the editorial OF tho Glendive
Pres was q matter OF lats date.
The GlendiYe Pres published this spicy
attack upon the 10Th day Of November, 1882,
and at that time the editor OF that blood aud
thunder sheet was q candidate AgainUt MIR.
Tiugle for Recorder OF Glendiye, and was
simply engaged in the small and contemplate
business OF making use OF bis " paper 10
help him to otic8, Whether there existed
any necessity for raking up q quarrel which
had It's birth in q paper nine months ago
and palming It off on q coniding community
as q matter OF to-day, We leave for the judS.
mOnt OF Others, We can assure the comm.
nifty that Mr.. Tingle Is alive, sound in health
and more piethorlc In purse than any half
dozen OF his traducers and slanderers here
and elsewhere. Very respectfully,
JOHN o. PENpLETON,
Augua A, 1888. M j. o'KASE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

10. 7. & s, @, hrsts-.-llth
10. p. bonds, aTSt4..-ll2
10, p. Land Grants. .l0I
~. y. sinking tund..,lIe
Tex. PAc. land gfn-
do Rio Grand diy.... 7st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
should all sign 1t, on the principal Of run
ming the thing into the ground.

h
There Is 9 complaint by the players and
lovers OF base ball, that Bellaire has nj en-.
closed ground where admission can be charg-
ed and enable the boys - have more irSs
class games here. There 10 also q wish ex'
pressed for q driving park, and az those. In
teresttd In both always look on the creek bot
tom as the best place, why not combine the
two project?
The creek bridge and the piles aud timber
for the Ohio Valley railroad are ,expectet TO
arrive here In \ few days, and the work OF
building the road will be begun at once.
The portion above the creek will be delayed
somewhat by the opposition Of the B. go
company, which has put up the frame Of q
warehouse across the propo ed lice OF the
new road. and has occupied the intervening
space with q number Of short switched
Pri-ate subscriptions from people here and
In Wheeling have been used to put Ia good
order the road from here to the ferry and
from there 10 Wtst Wheeling. The old road
from Gravel Hill across the railroad has been
altered to a better grade and crosses at q safer
point. This has been dOue by the mty and
the County Commissioners. The regular
8 ate road law Is Of III accoun where any:
thing more than an opening for an occasional
country wagon 10 wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

TaE Riverside base ball club manager ssys
that the NIB will play the Rough and Rea-
dy's for 800 or $500 and psy hat the expen.
SEES OF the Morgantown club for the cham.
pionship Of the State. The Biversldes claim
that they never received q second letter from
Morgantown. It's too bad that a game can't
be played for the gate money, without any
nnEaA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
mr.. WnIIon'. PeriedicnlTea.

Mother Walton has prescribed this yalua,
BILE medicine for q great many years Ia her
private prapties, sndit has proved an unfail.
Ing specific IN the treatment VI the many dis,
orders 10 which the female constitution Is
subject. Mrs. Dr.. W. wishes to fully impress
on The public that the Tea Is not like many
nostrums put up by unprinoipal men for
purposes so base We will not mention them,
But 10 simely to Alleviate and CAra tn many
monthly tspublss isoni which all women
suffer. sRieys 81. For sale by J. F. shirk,
Logan & Co., also Chas. Menkemeller, Wheel
Ing, and R. 4. Mpooaahey, bridgeport, OF
mailed on receipt Of price by Frazier Medi.
cine Co., Cleveland D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
rEEsoSA
News sand Gossip In Rsferpnse 70 Various
People.


Miss Jennie Cox, OF Cincinnati, Is the guess
Of Miss Jennie Pryor.
Attorney General Watts arrived In the city
last evening and registered at the stamm.
Misses Jennie and Kate Green, have reformed
home after q pleasant visitin Washington.
Misses Virginia and Gussie Hupp arg
spending a few weeks at West Alexander.
Mr.. w. 8. Goshorn on Saturday suddenly
decided to 10 to San Francisco. BE left last
evening.
Hon. Sep Hall, wife and Children, came up
from New AartnSyille on the Diurnal yester'
day moFnilg
Misses Anna Work and Retta Wolyington,
altar q pleas inf visit TO Chicago and Newark,
have returned homo.
Mr.. and Mra. +. strit, who have been
spending = week In Cincinnati, returned
home Saturday evening.
Col. Alex. Campbell, OF Bethany, left Sat.
urday for bis Louisiana plantation. he will
be gone about one month.
Mr. Dave McIlwaine will leave in a day OF
two for Gan Francisco, to visit relatives and
take In the T%rienniAl panclaye.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Kain administered the
Sacrament Of Confirmation TO o class Of
thirty at Mason City yesterday.
DR.. Gaspire aud AesSrs. Fred. Norton and
Allen Brock returned Saturday evening from
the headwaters Of the Elk, where they have
been fishing. b..l
Isaac Freese, ST., Of the Sixth ward, has de.
oided to Join the Knights Templar from this
place, who go to San Francisco, and will
leave this morning.
Messrs. Jno. R. Davenport and George
JshnS left yesterday morning to be gone ten
DAYS. They will visit Washington, Philadel.
phia, New York and one Or two YGterinG
places.
Mr.J j. W. Paxton and wife, Mr.. ]. H. Good
and wife, Mrs. W.. H. Travis, Mrs. Heyourn
and Misses Manic and Lizzie Downs and Sal.
ne Thoburn, left on the s. Lawrence ysster.
day morning. They viii make the round
trip.
Mis- Jennie and Matte Pryor, Jennie
Baird, JEANNE and Fannie Brady, Clara Gar,
ter, Lydia McAechen, JEANNE Good, sallis
and Mary Cecil, Lizzie and Mamie Woods
and Jennie Coz, OF Cincinnati, letton the 81,
Lawrence Friday morning and made the trip
to Pittsburgh and return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
BELLAIRE.
sporting Neiss-Work TO begin ON this
n " n-yaPioua MatterH.

bGuENihh Nstf.NN ~ 0Nsf. ~ N-p
o. v. r. R.-various Matters.
The Water Works Trustees returned Bat.
urdSv evening from a visit Of inspection TO
the water works at Pittsburgh.
Mira Stewart Wilson came down from Min.
20 Saturday for n visit here and with her pa.
rents on the Burr's Mills camp g'ound.
Kpote and his trainer, Btieeland, have
been seen occasionally during the last week
rowing over the course below the bridge.
Weisgerber will take charge otHeil to-day.
Some one set fire to The bank near Myers
Ice house Saturday morning, and pS It Is
nearly all made Of old rubbish dumped
there. II smouldered all day, much TO the an.
noysnce OF the neiRhborhood.
The narrow gauge road yesterday ran an
excursion train OF covered Rondol6s 10 the
Bethel eamp.meetInR and took out many
PEOPLE. During the coming week the meet
inE will DO CONDUCTED BY number Of visit
ing ministers.
There was q petition In circulation sGtur,
dsy asking Council 10 open Guernsey street
acfoss the b, 60. railroad. Just what II
viii be opened into does not appear. Those
opposed 10 the Belmont street opening
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
Excursion to Ieyeland and Basket Pie
mic ON the Lake.

The O., l.. & ". R, R. will run an excur
zion train to Cleveland and return, August
), leaving Bridgeport at Ca. N. Arriving
at Cleveland at / p NJ. Fare for rouGd trip
only So. Children under u years, $i.25
This includes the thirty mile ride on Lake
Erie on the splendid seamer City OF Detroit
Returning leave G eyeland at $50 !. N. Tick
cts good going only on excursion train Au:
gusta but good to return on regular trains
August 10 and II. There will be o palace
chr, also . hotel and r%etreshment cor on the
train to accommodate oil who may desire to
avail themselves OF them. For further par
ticnlars see posters or enquireo Of Q. NJ. Fisher,
Agent, Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

25 pieces y Brown Figured Foulard Chints
Is pie es Indigo Blue Prints, new styles.
1000 Window Bill Ids, made up at 2dc.
Good Carpet at lSc.
Good A o ! Cloths at 25e.
Choice Patterns Wall Papers at 10.
Good Dark Fancy Calicoes at &c, and a[
other goods cheap for cash. Nos. 2ol9 and
202l Main street. JOHN R9EMER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06


The Scotia passed down Saturday morning,
and the stockdals went up yestsrC ay. Both
boat, had big trips.
Mrs. Captain slaven, wife OF the genial
clerk on the Emma Graham, leaves Clnctn-
natl to.dsy for u six weeks visit 10 the West
The rivers falling slowly, the marks In
d~icsting a depth OF 7 feet 0 inches. The
lsvse Saturday presented a very busy scene.
Can't. Tom Mong Is still aGtiuga as master on
the IT.. Lawrence, while Capt. Billy List Is
taking things easy on shore. Captain Mong
Is very popular.
The Courier ran aground on Fish Creek
bar on her down tr Saturday, the Reg
uIar and Telegram spent tie evening In try
ing to pull her of, which they did about nine
O'Clock. All three boats were thus delayed
several hours. All had good trips.
Saturday, Sweeney & Son received the con-
tract from Captain Armstrong for his new
tow boat. The cylinders are 10 be made II
inches in diameter, with a 4 foot stroke.
This work will be rushed,s 5 the hull Is ready
aud the cabin nearing completion.
The St. Lawrence arrived at . o'clock yes.
terdsy morning and got away at !. She had
her cabin rooms and texas full OF people and
cots In the main salon, while Ter manifest
was large, VIII Engagements oeIom. 4hl7
big side-wheeler since entering the Pittsburgh
trade has been doing an enormous business.
The reliable stern-wheel steamer Andts is
due to day from Cincinnati, and W IL leave
for that port on her return trip tomorrow
afternoon ut ) o clock. This boat Is one OF
the steadiest, most convenient boats on the
river, and Is commanded by a popular 3 ! oil
officers. She Is q favorite with the travelling
public. "
The st. Lawrence people are still happy
over the way In which they hustled the Fleet
wood two weeks ago. The Fleetwood left
Cincinnati fifteen minutes .ahead OF the ~.
Lawrence. The boats made landing for land
Ing, and were side aud side at Msysyille. An
other time the Fleetwood whistled to pass,
bus didn't pass.
On CRY, Pa, August 6.-River l foot 10
inches and falling; weather clear and pleas
ant
MoRGGSrowS, August 6.-Riyer l foot 4
inches AID stationary; weather cloady; theI-
mohieter U.s..
CINCINNATI, o ,AuEust6.-Rtyer Is feet and
falling; weather fair and pleasant. Arrived
w. r. schenck. New Orleans; ]. W. CAT,
Memphis. Departed-ohIo, Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

The following shows the range Of the Their
mometer, as Observed at schnepFs drug
Etors, Opera House corner:
JAM. ~ \. ST. M.7r.M NJ. "a. NJ. u j. Sr. M.7r.N
a 50 80 70 q 50 70 %
SUNDAY.
Ia ". IL ". 81. MP N. IA. NJ. ian. 8 ]. NJ IT. n,
rs 20 W 30 6s 81 - 70
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, DO, August O., l:soA. M.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fall
weather, preceded by light local rains
northsrly winds becoming variable, station
airy or rising barometer and temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

wAYsEsBuRGH CoLLEGE, by well arranged
courses OF study, the be t textbooks, compe'
tent professors and rational methods OF In:
strtctlon, affords first.class facilities. Fall
term begins September 18th. ErpfNHS Fey
moderate. Every young lady and gent!eman
desinpg to'elter Q good institution should
send for the new catalogue. Address PRoF.
A B. MILLER, Ii D.. WayneSburR, Pa. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
SILK

This week We will open 100 pieces Of
Blurk and COlOred Silk fGiyets. We
have paid special attention 10 u pur.
cnases In this line, aud buyers Will lind
our prices very Ion.