davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1884-02-28
FLOOD NOTES.
Minor Incidents of the Great Deluge.

Minor Incidents OF the Great Deluge.
by actual count ITO houses foated through
Moundsville, near Wheeling, in one day.
A COW belonging to Mr.. MacGregor, OF
wheeling, when the flood came, climbed ur
the steps into the second floor of his resi-
dence, and has lived ever since on the con.
tents of hush mattress. Sharp COW, that.
A coop full OF chickens which fioated to
Parkersburg, about four weeks ago. lodged
there, and was covered by snow. The other
day uwhen the snow had melted or, three
chickens were found In the coop alive, hav-
ing lived tho whole four weeks without food.
A Cincinnati relief boat was hailed by
fellow I'm skin with the statement: "There's
a woman drowning up that alley" The re-
lief boat was filed with women and children
but it was torned in tho direction OF the
alley. The lazy brute in the skif offered ne
assistance. A young woman was found
struggling in the water with her rubber cloak
caught on an iron railing. Had 1t not been
for this she would have been drowned before
the relief boat could reach her.
Henry Dooley, an adventurer about the
Louisville wharf, entered an abandoned
house In O'Neirs alley, and In an upper room
found fully half bushel OF hungry rata
piled up In corner, and, thinking hc would
benefit humanity, madc an onslaught In
tending TO kill them; but tho little beasts few
at him IKE wildcats, biting his face, hands,
and legs so rapidly and mercilessiy that he
failed to mako but ono stroke and retired
hastily, badly whipped, and bleeding pro-
fusely. He Is terribly swollen oil over, occu
pying quarters At tho hospital.
Thoughtful people I'm Cincinnati, during
tho reign or the watcry waste helped bright
cH the path OF the bclatcd pedestrian by
placing lamps in the windows Of their resi-
denccs.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

bill, led off on Jan. ~, with Robert
Burns:
But men are unco weak and little to be trusted;
And when they want TO do q thing
The balance is rarely right adjusted.
This was followed by an argument from
Tennyson, with one misquotation.
Not though the soldiers knew
Some one had blundered
Theirs not to make reply
Theirs not to reason why.
Theirs but to do and die.
Then came a new member, Mr.. McAdoo,
of New Jersey, in defense of the bill,
with the sentiment, which was greeted
with applause:
The purost treasure mortal times afford
Is spotless reputation; that away,
Men are but glded loan or painted clay.
That is from Shakespeare, and it was
correctly quoted by Mr.. McAdoo. A
week later Mr.. Thomas, of Illinois. who
opposed the bill, enlivened the debate
by interjecting scrap of "Pinafore:
TIPS greatly TO your credit,
For you yourself have said it.
That, also, was misquoted. Mr.. George
w. Ray of Norwich, n. Y. another
new member, then fled the following
exhibit for the defense:
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again;
The eternal years of God are hers;
But Error, wounded. wrlthes In pain,
And dies among hi7 worshlpers.
1t is from Bryants Battle Field"
Mr.. Ray also submitted for the con-
sideration of the House three lines
from Joel Barlow's poem on Hasty
Pudding:
sing the sweets know. the charms feel,
My morning incense and my evening meal,
The sweets of hasty pudding.
Mr.. Rays colleague, Mr.. Francis b.
Brewer, closed the poetical case against
Gen Porter with not less than three
quotations in the same speech. The
first was from the Lady of the
Lake"
Where, where was Roderick then?
One bast upon his bugle horn
Were worth thousand men.
The second was from the Charge of
the Light Brigade" again, and again that
stirring lyric suffered misquotation:
Forward, the Light Brigade!
Charge for the guns he said.
Cannon to the right of them,
Cannon to the left Of them,
Cannon in front of them,
Into the jaws of Death,
Into the mouth of hell,
Rode the six hundred!
Finally, Mr.. Brewer quoted from EN-
glish Bards and Scotch Reviewers -
SO the struck eagle, stretched upon the plain,
No more through rolling clouds to soar again,
view'd his own feather on the fatal dart,
And wing'd the shaft that quiver in his heart
He nursed the pinion which impelled the steel.
Here, then, we find Shakespeare,
Bryant, and Joel Barlow summoned
before the bar of the House in behalf
of Gen. Porter, while Burns. Tenny-
son, Byron, Scott, and Gilbert are
marshaled against him. The lesser
host prevailed, however. Shakespeare,
Bryant, and Barlow carried the day
over Burns, Tennyson, Byron, Scott,
and the author of "Pinafore," by de-
cisive vote of 1S4 to 78.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

For the week ending Feb. 16, 1891. the reports
indicate that erysipelas, remittent fever, scarlet
fever. and inflammation OF bowels increased, and
typhoid fever decreased in area OF prevalence.
At the State capital. the prevailing winds DUR
ing the week ending Feb. l6 were southwest:
temperature lower the absolute and the
relative humidity and the night ozone less, and
the day ozone more.
Including reports by regular observers and
others. diphtheria was reported present during
the week ending Feb. l6. and since, at eleven
places. namely: Caro-, Detroit, East Saginaw,
Fenton, Grand Rapids, Monroe, Pontiac, 0tisco.
st. Clair. Springfield, and Texas: scarlet fever
ut twenty places-Caro, Detroit, Fenton, French
town. Grand Rapids, Hersey, Howard City, Kali
Orleans. Otisco Pierson, Salem, Saginaw City,
Taylor, Whitehall and Vioksburg; measles at
ten places Detroit. Hudson, Lansing, Maple
Rapids, Marshall, Orleans, 0wosso, Saginaw
Bath Township, Feb. l6.
HENRY II. BAKER, Secretary.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28
BRIEFS.

A CARLOAD Of Mormon converts left Chat.
tanoogu last week for Utah.
BARON NoRDENsKJoLD Is understood 70 be
contemplating. as his next adventure, q voy-
age TO the south pole.
EvETY communion Sunday Mrs. Annie
Gordon, OF Bluftou, :. G., walks four miles
to church. She is Ill.
A FIRM OF ioe-machine makers in Futon
street, New York, exhibits large blocks OF
artificial ice with fish and game frozen into
them.
AT wilkesbarre, Pa, the Grand Army OF
the Republic abandoned = corpse when re-
fused admission TO the cathedral wearing
badges.
YOUNG Mr.. Ryan, OF Atlanta, Ca, climbed
three fights OF stairs TO whip an editor, and
was thrown out of the window, half killing
him.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

THE recent debate in the House of
Representatives over the bill for the
relief of Gen. Fitz John Porter drew
upon the dictionaries and cyclopedias
of poetical quotations to an extent quite
unusual in Congress, except on days
specially devoted to the business of
eulogy. Mr.. Browne, of Indiana, a
veteran legislator and an enemy Of the
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

DAVID Dows, the well-known grain
merchant, whose health has recently
been somewhat impaired, is once more
at his desk in his counting-house.
Though slightly paler than usual, there
is nothing in his appearance to indicate
anything but the most robust physical
condition consistent with his advanced
years
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

A LITTLE girl at Charlevoix was made very
III recently by chewing green cards. baby
at Readville was almost fatally poisoned by
drinking milk In which green ticket had re-
NAMED few hours.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28
Health in Michigan.

Reports to the State Board of Health. Lansing.
by observers Of diseases in different parts OF the
State. show the principal diseases which caused
most sickness in Michigan. during the week
ending Feb. 16. 1884. as Sollows-number Of OBJ
servers heard from. A:
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

L. Q. G. LAMAR is said by his Mis-
sissippi friends to be one of the few
poor men in the United States Senate.
OF late years most of his salary has
gone to pay old debts, obligations of a
nature that only a scrupulous integrity
would think of paying.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

A FIRE at Ashton destroyed the store ocou-
pied by A. G. Adams, with its entire con-
tents. The upper part was occupied by a
family who barely escaped with their lives.
Loss, 5000; insurance, $500. The cause Is
supposed TO be incendiary.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

JACOB ScHAFFNER, Of New York,
started for Las Vegas, New Mexico, to
visit his brother, but on learning of his
death became insane, leaped from the
train, and was frozen to death.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28
Che Trne Nurtheruer.
PAW PAW. MICHIGAN.

Mr.. Leedom, Sergeant-at-arms of the
House of Representatives, is to be
called to strict account for the ex-
penditure of SO, 800 in escorting the re-
mains of Mr.. Haskell to Kansas.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

The great heiress of England at
present is Miss Hamilton, whose moth
.er, Lady Nisbett Hamilton, has just
died. The large estates in Hadding-
tonshire and Lincolnshire, the annual
income of which is estimated at $780,
600, have been, for some years, owing
to the ladys incapacity, under the man
agement of the Scottish courts, and an
immense sum has accrued Miss Ham
lton's father, whose original name was
Dundas, had the agreeable fortune to
adopt no fewer than three additional
family pames-Christopher, Nisbett,
and finally Hamilton-each change
bringing large increase of fortune.
Her mother, Just deceased, had been
first married to the Earl of Elgin,
father OF the Earl of Canadian memory,
and of Sir Frederick Bruce, Minister
st Washington, but was divorced from
him.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

New YORK letter to Philadelphia
Times: Here lives old Ericsson, who
made the screw and the monitor, and is
making the solar engine to boil by the
suns rays and save coal. He Is past
eighty years. He saved this country
from being butted down at sea, and the
blockade opened, and McClellan's army
captured. He weighs in the moral and
useful scale about 100000 Wander
bits, and Goulds, and Keens put to-
gether. Nobody knows much about
him, because he has some knowledge
and self-respect. Forty-six years he
has lived here, and every great ship
you see is his monument. One of those
monuments built on the Delaware sank
a few days ago, and swallowed up a
hundred people as if they had been
condemned and executed on the gal
lows trap. Yet, shipwrecks do not make
as good reading as they once did, when
we were sea-faring nation.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

The T,oo Republics, of Mexico, pub
fishes statistics, based on. a report from
the Treasury Department, that give in
teresting information relative to the
mining industry of Mexico. Itappears
that the silver coinage for the fiscal
year of 1928 amounted to s24, ,OS3,-
521. .95, and the gold to S4O7, 900. to-
tai of 4,491, 1915. As showing
that the ancient mining points, those
that have been worked since the six
teenth century in fact, still hold their
own against the more southerly points,
the coinage of the mints may be inter-
esting, they being: Mexico, 50, 1886, 900; I;
Zacatecas, s5,2lO,35O; Guanaiuanta,
"a, 2S5, 500; San Louis Potosi, 81, 182,-
O3O; chihuahua, 81, ,635, ,201. 80; Quad
alajara, sl,11l,514; Alamos, $780,
Ss5.45; Durango, sSs9,778; Culiacan,
1902, 143; Hermosillo, s449, 400; OAK
aca, S99,65O.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

In Dakota there are great numbers
of Norwegians, who have been attracted
to the country by the flaming circulars
of the railroad and land companies, and
still more by letters from friends al
ready on the ground. They are not
disappointed, for they are content to
begin very humbly. At first house
of sods of one room is satisfactory,
though the pig is fellow occupant.
The first improvement is a sty close by
front door, and the pig only enters the the
house occasionally as a visitor. Next,
the homemade sod stove must make
way for an iron one, and the sod house
is deserted for dwelling all wood, and
costing perhaps as much as 5000.
When this house, with its windows and
its shingled roof, is finally painted
white, the climax is reached. Imag-
nation in its widest flight can picture
nothing more luxurious or beautiful
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

A CHICAGO builder makes buildings nre-
proof by covering ceilings with thin shoot
iron and filling In with ashes.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

1T IL claimed that newspaper can be read
through the Ice OF Teal Lake-two feet thick.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28
Indiana state Convention.


The Indiana State Convention Of the Ma
tional Greenback party was held at Indian
apolis on Friday, Feb. %, with representa-
tives present from oil the Congressional dis
tricts.
The convention was called to order by III.
T.. Leonard, Chairman Of the State Central
Committee. Richard Gregg, of Aurora, was
made temporary Chairman, and w. II. Lee,
OF Bunton, temporary Secretary. Upon re-
port of the Committee on Nominations, John
s. Bender, of Marshall County. was made
permanent Chairman, and It. v. Clifford. OF
Kokomo, secretary. A platform OF twenty
three resolutions was adopted. setting forth,
among other things
That many OF the evils arising ont of n false
financial sySem and from great monopolies
still continue to exist, and that IL is impossible
TO receive through either OF the dominant par
ties the needed reform; that the power TO create
money belongs exclusively To the Government.
and all money issued by It, whether metallic or
paper, should be full legal tender for the pay
ment OF all debts public or private: that the
national bonds are an absorbent OF the products
OF labor, giving q class OF non-I Iroducers
the ability to become millionaires at the
expense of the producer, and therefore should be
paid as they become due: that all rights and
privileges given to national banks To issue mon
ey should be withdrawn and full legal-tender
money substituted therefor.
The true northerner., 1884-02-28

IS California, they say. II man buys water
he can have the land thrown In
The true northerner., 1884-02-28
THE GREENBACKERs.
Call for a National Convention.

Call for n National Convention.
The following call for the National Green
back-Labor Convention has been issued by
the Executive Committee:
The National Convention of the National
GreeDback- Labor party to nominate candidates
for President and Vice President OF the United
States, TO be voted for at the coming Presiden-
ii al election, will be held in the city of Indian
a polls, Ind, Wednesday. the 18th Of May, 1884.
l. ach State is entitled to four delegates and four
alt ernates at large each Congressional District
to two delegates and two alternates, each Ter
rit orv TO two delegates and two alternates, and
tn District of Columbia to two delegates and two
al ternates Therefore, all who are in accord
W ith the views set forth in the platform of said
u arty m 1880 respectfully requested to meet
convention in thor several States, Territories,
and districts on before May l, 1884, and select
delegates and alternates to said convention
JESSE HARPER, Chairman.
LEE CRANDAII4, Secretary.
The following are the rames of the COM
mittee appointed to assist the Chairman and
Secretary in arranging details for the Ma
tional Convention: ii. u. Leonard, Chair
man, Logansport, Ind; John M. Potter, SEQ
retary, lansing, Mioh.; B. w. Ferlinde,
Treasurer, Elizabeth. N. j.; Charles Jenkins,
Beloit, Ohio, and w. s. Kenworthy, Oska-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
The Country Editor.

Somebody has written up the coun-
try editor in about two columns of non
pareil for New York paper. The
subject is not so unpromising as it may
at first appear. The country editor
has a hard road to travel. He is the
reporter bookkeeper, mechanical super
| lntendent, business manager, collector,
mailing machine and soliciting agent of
the establishment. His work is hard,
his receipts small and his creditors nu-
merous. In small town an editor has
to steer his course SO as to avoid giving
offense to different circles of society,
the religious denominations, the bust
ness community, and the rural popula-
ton. If an influential old farmer wants
a three column notice of his new barn,
it must appear, or the editor may lose
hundred subscribers. Patchwork
quilts, big beets and phenomenal eggs
also clamor for space in the columns of
the country paper. In the course of
time the rural scribe becomes either
jocose or morose, but in either frame
of mind he continues TO make friends
who demand free advertising, and enc
mics who work against him. The
country editor is always getting ready
to abandon journalism for something
else, but he rarely carries out his threat.
He generally dies in harness. In some
wild communities editors occasionally
meet with rough treatment. Some
times they are driven out of the coun-
try, and when other methods of getting
rid of them fail they are sent to the Leg
islature. The city editor gets a good
deal of fun out of the country editors
work, but the man who bears the bur
den regards it as a serious business.
And in the best sense it is serious. The
little local weeklies scattered all over
the country are all in their way poten-
tial factors of civilization. They de-
velop their localities, bring their re-
sources before the world, and in man
ner educate their readers. They are
always on the side of the churches, the
schools, progress and reform. Men
who live and die working for such OBJ
jects are public benefactors and deserve
a substantial reward. Con-
| MitlttiOn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04

The COPELAND system of asphaltic
wood pavement, introduced in London,
is claimed to meet some of the most
important requirements for the purpose
which have hitherto been unfultilled,
and, though more costly at first than
some other methods of roadway CON
struction, its durability and satisfac
tory wear more than meet that point.
The advantage of simplicity is at once
presented, namely, bed of concrete,
with layer of asphalt over it, upon
which are laid transverse coruses of
red pine blocks, with intermediate
spaces these spaces are filed in partly
with heated mastic asphalt, and then
with coarse lime and gravel grout,
flushed with hot air, to the surface of
the roadway. Finally, about an inch
OF rough gravel is spread over the
whole, and lett to be worked in and
eompaeted by the ordinary effect of
traffic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
Gloves.

Lot Childrens Lined Gloves, fur tops.
reduced from Sl.35 to 81 per
pair.
Lot Mems Lined Gloves, fur tops,
sold at Sl.50; now 81.
Lot Ladies Castor Gloves, sold at
Sl.25 now 75c.
Lot Ladies' Kid Gauntlets, sold at
$3.50 now $3.50.
Lot Dents best made two-button
Gents Kid Gloves, at 81 were
1925.
Lot genuine Foster Ladies Kid
Gloves, reduced from 1926 to
Sl.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
Carpets.

Is styles of best five frame Body
Brussels Carpets, down to S1.12t
4 styles Imported English Moquette
Carpets, from $3.50 to 81.
2l styles Tapestry Carpets from 90
to zoe.
- styles Smyrna Carpets, from Sl.65
to Sl.l5.
9 styles fine three-ply, from Sl.2O to
90c.
S2 styles Ingram, from 90 to Csc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
Ribbons.

Sash Ribbons in large variety half the
former price.
80 pieces Black Moire Ribbons. 9 in.,
75c. s in, 60c.
Lot Polka Dot Ribbons, 8 in., reduced
from Sl.25 to SOC.
Lot Block Sash, II inches wide, 81 ;
now 81.
Z in, same quality, 81 now SOC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
Shoes.

Lot Women's French Kid Shoes, from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Another lot, from 1925 to So.
Lot Satin Slippers, SO to 81.
Lot Opera Slippers, 81 to soc.
Lot Kid Slippers, SO to 81.
Lot Mems Calf Balmorals, 81 to
1915.
Lot Boys Calf Balmorals, S5 to
81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
Embroideries and White
Goods.

5000 pieces Nainsook Edgings and
1nsertings
Lot, former price 55c. now
40c
Lot, former price 75c. now 6Oc.
Lot former price 81 now 75c.
Lot, former price $3.50: now
$1.2O.
Lot, former price $3.50 now 50.
Lot, former price So now 1925.
1000 pieces Ecru Edgings and Insert
ings, at a reduction of 33 per
cent.
Lot Muslin Chemises, Hamburg trim
med, from S1.25 to 75c.
Lot Cambria Chemises, tucked yoke,
from 81. to soc.
Lot Muslin Skirts tucked, cambria
rutfle, edged with torchon lace,
from Sl.35 to 75c.
Another lot very fine from So to
Sl.50.
Large lot Lace, Valenciennes and Tor
chon Ladies' Gowns, down from
So rs to $l.75.
A full line of Sets of Ladies' Under
wear from Sj to $50 price cut
exactly in half.
Lot Plaid Muslin Aprons from I2c.
to sc.
Lot Pillow Shams braided, down to
soc.
Lot of Children's Winter Coats,
Skirts, Leggings, Zephyr Caps,
Underwear, at reduction of
one-third
293 pairs Corsets, 81 and $l,25; down
TO 75c.
Lot OF Misses Cloth listers, Have
locks, Dresses and Wraps, at 25
per cent off.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
Silks and Velvets.

Lot 10 in. Black Silk Velvet, price,
$l.35, down to 81.
III Lot Ant Guinet Black Silk, lS in.
ne Gros Grain, at SO cents.
r. 40 per cent less than regular price.
ly l9 in., 70c.; great reduction.
20 in, SOc.; great reduction.
20 in. 9oc. great reduction,3o per cent
off.
20 in. 81; great reduction.
One lot, 20 in, never sold less than
$l.5O; now $l.l2a.
Another lot, never sold less than
1925; $l.s5.
Another lot, never sold less than
W $3.50, for $2.65.
Lot Black Satin Rhadamas, 4Oc. per
va. less; what was $l.75, now
$l.35.
Lot Is in. Gros Grain silks,a colors,
so cents.
Another lot 20 in. Gros Grain Silks,
all colors, 75c.
Another lot, 20 in. Gros Grain Silks,
Ill COtOTS, Sl.
p Lot Colored Damasse former price
Sl.50 and 50; down to 75c.
u Another lot from $2.75 and So, down
l. to l.50.
- Lot very fine Mateasse, 500; down
to 800.
Lot Colored Satin Merveilleux. 81 in
wide, never sold less than l.3O;
now LOO.
Fancy Brocade Silks, from $50 to
500 per yd.; reduced one-half.
10 Lot watered Silks. l.75, 1.5O, l.25; all
down to 75c.
Lot Colored Damassas, former price,
1925; down to 95 cents.
Lot Black Damasse, $50; cut in half,
1926.
Dress Goods and Muslins,
Look at the Prices.
I Bleached Muslin, 45c.
I Bleached Muslin, SC.
A Bleached Muslin, &c.
A Cambria Muslin, &c.
All reliable qualities.
Calicoes usually sold at &C.,, down to
44c.
Standard make of Calicoes and &c.;
down to SIC.
Best SC. Calicoes, down to SIC.
Half Wool Plaids, Stripes, Checks
and Mixtures, formerly Csc. .;down
to l29c.
All Wool Suitings from csc. to l5c.
Pin Head Cloth Suitings, CSC down
to zoe.
All Wool Serge, 36 in wide, 25c. 40
per ct. reduction.
Sc in. Block Plaids, from 1.35 down
to LOO.
AZ in. All Wool Ottoman Melange.
from l.50 down to 100.
French Novelties reduced one.third
to one'half former prices.
Ladies' Coats and Wraps.
Lot Ladies' Pilot Cloth Goats, 5 90;
cut the price in half-2.5O.
Better grade to 800.
Lot Ladies' listers, 500; never sold
less than 900.
Fur Trimmed Ladies' Cloth Circulars
600; reduced from 900.
Fur Trimmed Diagonal Cloth Dol
mans, 500, from 1900.
A large miscellaneous lot Coats, Dol.
mans, Wraps, and outer gar
ments, former prices 5000, $500
and 5000, reduced to 1000.
Siclllian Dolmans, Satin lined, Fur
Trimmed, $500; down to 5000.
Jersey Coats,astonishingly low prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04

The Hungariaps of the Connelsville
coal region, are threatened with dyna-
mite.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
Laces.

Lot Medicis Lace, reduced from zoe.
to 13c.
Lot Medicis Lace, reduced from 45c.
to 25c.
5000 yds. Torchon Laces, to be sold
at one-third former prices; for
instance, one lot that sold at 45c
now %.
1000 yds,, Black French Laces, to be
sold at reduction of 40 per ct.
on former prices.
One Black Flounce Real Thread
Lace, 30 yds., reduced from 6.25
to 800.
Real Breton Laces, choice styles, re-
duced from 3oc. to zoe.
45c. to SOC.
SOC. to 4Oc.
4" 6oc. to 45c.
Nottingham Laces reduced so per
cent.
Lot Linen Collars, 3 for Csc, former
price, l2ac. each; 2 for Csc, for
mer price, 20c. each.
Another lot in Embroideries, odd
sizes, at one-half former prices.
Lot Embroidered Cuffs, price cut in
half.
Real Point, and Real Duchess Lac es
Lots Of different widths. Re.
duced about one.third former
prices.
Several lots Duchess, Fichus, Collars
and Handkerchiefs, reduced so
per ct. on former prices.
Lot Embroidered Black Laces, prices
cut in half.
Lot Black Real Spanish Laces, re-
duced one-half.
Lot Hand Run Mechlin Lace at
half price.