davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28
Ghp G,,ttel!tiiqenffr,
on.csi No.. a5 aud ~ Fourteenth Street.

"a. K."-"Do you think Mr.. Blaine
will be cectcd2" is.l
Couliden,ially, wc do. lie Is, as ono
might say, the Eli Of 1881. ill. sItI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. 27.-Nlr. Blaine is
expected to return to this State the latter
part OF this week, but il his presence is
needed in New York he may delay his re-
turn till the day before the election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28
Gibson Break. the Camel. me lack.

To Tie EdIor q he lntsllyeNfcr. Y n --779II
S,R:-I have been voting theD Democratic
ticket for fifteen years, but after hearing
the Hon. Eustace Gibson at Pennsboro to-
day, vow never to cast another vote for
the vile party who call themselves Demo-
Gratis. llurrah for Barbec
&. ]. r. PARxxs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28
CLEvELAND'S TRIP
From Albany to New Jersey-Thc ..Crow
& sItEaf Tint Welcoiusl Him. 80

From Albany to New Jersey-The Crowds
Tint Welcomed Him.
KINGSTON, n. y, Oct. 27.-The special
train on the West Shore Railroad bearing
Governor Cleveland and his party, started
from Albany at 9:55 this morning, there
being considerable aud enthusiastic
crowd at the depot. No especial demon
stration was made, however, and the train
made its way to this point without re-
markable interest. At some points it was
noticed, however, that immense crowds OF
people had been drawn.to enthuse the
passage Of the train. These checred heart.
lily as the train sped by. a
The great trcstie at katskil was crossed
at II 20, and two minutes later the trim
pulled up in front Of the depot. Here an
enthusiastic crowd OF several hundred had
congregated, many having driven miles in
order to see the train pass through. As
the train hove in sight cannon stationed
on the hill opposite the depot doomed
forth welcome, The villagers jostled
each other excitedly in efforts to get a
glimpse OF Grover Cleveland. On the
front OF the depot they had nailed up
large Autographs OF the Demo
cratic candidates Governor Cleveland
appeared on the platform and gracefully
bowed his acknowledgement The crowd
which numbered from FIVE to six hundred
cheered loudly and waved their hats and
handkerchieis. Cleveland, stood uncov.
cred on the rear platform OF the rear car
Hundreds thronged around the car ant
endeavored to shake Governor CLEVELAND
by the hand. Many succeeded, and wer,
SO hearty III their demonstrations as t
nearly cause him to lose his equilibrium
SCENES ALONG THE ROUTE. .e'
JERSEY Cry, Oct. 27.-Sewburgh va.
reached at $3.50 and the train pulled W
in front OF the station amid the boomin,
Of cannonsS and the screechins OF tn,
whistles Of vessels in the harbor. Ther,
Yps IN immense coucourse Of people il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28
THE DlREFUL DAMP.
ANOTHER COAL NINE HORROR
In tho Pennsylvnnia Minlus ReGlons-NSin.
dows Shattered for Ono aIiie Around tho
Scene OF the Disaster-The Scenes
About tho Mouth OF tho Mine.

II.,o.-a,,,. p.to., ~
:, ~ .,:.," -, 80 ,.."
~ ,,,o,',n.i .ha tn,.;,,I, ,,;".n,a. =. w.
! o;Sanr; -. Ia, fa.,.".,. - ,.;a,.,', y.
u,o, ,.,..,. ,o.. o",,...', y, ~. a.:.,as .
we "e'o ''''' oeeu'!cu Nv '''e '''''es ''1
the youngstown Coke company, lou
milcs.lrom here, between 1 and s o'clocl
this evening. .1
~. a. ,..r
i." 'Hl',os'o' .'oA P''seo NJ 'ne s'A''
risht hand Hat where about twenty-five
men were at work, The fire boss mad,
his rounds ns usna, This morn;n,, aud dis
.oya,a, ~ s;.ns,o, .ns TLo g.. ,,.,
o'.'sa ~ a's''' " gus 4 Nv u"y io'e'
went to work, and at four this Afternoon
were relieved by tho night turn. Twent,
minutes later and Just after ti+e pit boss
james Cole, and Superintendent Res liaC
come, up from inc ii'lle ana gone 10 tht
t"roI % ,ho M .S,Is.o! 'n oSeafftu IT, mm,sm Which, sna'
~ ~',. s,s',e. -. = ,''''. - '"''''
Five minutes l,,or ,h.ro wa. /, socord
ro,.s. .., 49,. ~; '. !, - I,s 'IIo". ,,
forth from the openings, blocking up the
avenues OF entrance.
The news OF the disaster snrcad ouicllv
o,d f.;on,,. 49,, ra,.,;.es - 49, 49, s
0 '''s'','' ANu 's'as'Nes VI .'ie uooiieu
miners soon gathered around the mouth
OF the mine, but the fierce tlames pre-
vented any attempt ut rescue.
Aiterhours OF work, however, the flames
were subdued sufficiently to allow II de-
scent by way Of the air shaft. At this
writing the volunteers only have been
aple to reach part OF the mine,
owing to the after dump, and it is
feared that the entire roof OF the
SIKH HAT has fallen III. II this is the case
none OF the miners at work there can be
,ea. ,~he n,I on i,oo - othet paris " tie nine
made nm nttemnt tn m rcscma % the;r con.. ,
ions, but were unable 10 reach them. =
KILLED AND INJURED.
The killed and injured thus lar dis
covered are: J.H'
Joseph Zcblv n;.ht- .nomnar s;,,,o
,,.a % ,.;,,aa ''p' ''''s"'
.IacI 7 iancs ron, r;Jo. ,,o,, % ..,
,.;,,oa A"Pes' Aol'e ''aef' aseu W, single,
Ia,.t co,o o,a n,,.;, ra,. h;
orsl, .uJ G !, .t .ho. ns, EoiI ias son, seri-
uS CI,nno,. anu y W;,su = .au". la.I.y injured.
WnSl';n' TIL = "i', s.',o''s'S -, i Injured.
o,oa IL ~. i..poet nus JUST peeh res
sueu nc - 10y l.'uc'i iiut', Us ne had the
s.Se ,r,torn y. n;I LILLY ~ ie uoMh III Pool o.
w. t ~. a'L hao "ao'i. a'ains gus. Inns MAKES
=" t"nst wv, wv ueil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28
a FAIR VOTE AND HONEST com,
Preparations Going on Fur the Election In
.st' Chicago. e'Elll

AaeFA1NloAs 0o1hS Oh FOR inc Election In
q Chicago. llt
CnlcAGo, Oct. 27.-No change has been
made in the list Of election supervisors.
In accordance with notice, a number Of
supervisors called at the office and stated
the progress they were making in their
work. I: About one hundred and; fifty had
reported up last night The reason for the
call is simply to sec that the work is being
done and done correctly, and with no in
tention ofcomparins the lists with those
made by letter carriers Some OF the SUI
peryisors had no registration books. hay-
ing used them in their canvass. Others
halnot covered their territory, and 9th.
ers Ind not done it well or else had not
compared the lists with their fellow SUI
pervisors.S Some ofs4ihe supervisors
received :; thanks ae-for: their work.
having put down houses, voters and
vacant lots as required, and both super.
vsors OF the precincts Ind gone together,
and their work was highly satisfactory
from their knowledge OF the voters. On
Thursday the non.partisan committee OF
business men called on Mr.. Sherman and
offered to aid him in any way to secure a
pure election, regardless OF party. They
also requested him to furnish them with
the results OF the canvass OF the supervis.
0rs, With view Of having the lis. print.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28

Shut Down and Reduction 0f Wages. y
CllsroS, Mass, Oct. 27.-Thc. .worsted
mills, connected with the Bigelow carpet
mills, at Clinton, which employed about
800 hands shut down this morning for
two weeks, This with, the five percent
cut down at the Lancaster gingham mills,
where $500 hands arc employed, which
also went into effect this morning, makes
CInton's business outlook decidedly poor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28
Belief for Workfnc,,en.

MADRID, Oct. 27.-The fearful distress
which has prevailed for some time past
among the poorer classes in Madrid has at
last attracted the attention OF King AL
fonso's Government. In order 10 some
what relieve the thousands who are ont OF
work, contracts have been issued for the
building OF four hundred houses, intended
for occupation by workingmen, each house
to accommodate a number Of families. and
ten enormous Government school houses
are also to be erected, which, when fin
ished, will afford room for many hum
dreds Of children. These measures arc
expected TO at least afford Temporary re-
lief to the unprecedented distress III Spain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28

!. The Baltimore Day, the paper which
published the Harper's Ferry forgery
story, il dead,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28
NEWS BY THE EsCABLE.
LATEST FOREIGN INrELLIGEHcE
or lntersst-Ths Instructions tho British
Government Sent to Lord. Woiseley.
Generai Gordon Refuses to 'Aban.
don Khartoum to Its Fats.

LONDON, Oct. 27.--Recent official cor.
respondencc relating to Egyptian affairs
has been made public. A lctt,r OF in.
structions from the Government TO Gen.
eral Wolseley stated that tho object OF his
expedition wns to bring Gordon and Stow.
art back from khartoum. No further
offensive operations thnn should provo
necessary to secure this end would bc per.
mlttcd.. Neither the English nor tho
Egyptian Government was prepared to as.
sume the responsibility OF the government
OF the Nile Valley beyond Wadyhalla.
though they would be glad to sec m in
dependent government established Mt
Khartoum, which would keep peace
with Egypt, would encourage com.
mercc and prevent tho slave trading,
When 1t was known that General Gordon
had sent Colonel Stewart to burn Berber
the government directed Colonel Kitcl-
cner to send counter orders to Colonel
Stewart. In q letter dated April 90 Cen
era! Gordon writes that he has offered
their freedom and pay to the slaves who
desert the Alahdi. This policy, hc hopes,
will sound the doom Of slavery in tho Sou.
dan. He declares II Shendy' is captured
by the rebels 1t will be due TO the govern.
mcnt's failure to send Zebchr pasha 10
him. ile expresses the hope that for tho
sake .otthc honor Of England the Abys-
sinians have Snot been engaged'to fight
En2lan.Ps battles. .ayi III IN I. 80, Z
The Government to-day received dis.
patch from General Gordon, in which he
decline to leave the people OF Khartoum
to their fate and without stable gov
ernment. Hesays -le hopes the British
Government will not ask ..Abyssinia to
help in restoring peace to the Soudan.
"Such q humiliation" lie says, "would be
like big boy asking little boy to help
him whip another boy who had iusulted
him, and who was far inferior in science
and strength" a dispatch from Simlau,
says the British cxpeditionary force under
Col. Tanner, met a body Of Pathans en-
trencled in the Zhob Valley and alters
severe fight in which fifty OF the patEans
were killed, the. enemy dis erscd. Col. ),
Tanner had five men wounded. I'Itl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28
HENDRICKS Ar NEW albany.
She Same Old Sp1cel, he has Becn oInliin:
.#s ..|.r Ecvampctl. 400


vhe Same Old spsccl he has Becn Making
.@s Ecvampcd.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 27.-IIon. Thomas
A: Hendricks, Democratic candidate for
the Vice Presidency, arrived at New
Albany, Ind, this aiterroondrom Evans.
vile, accompanied by Gen. AIahlon D.
Manson, Democratic nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor, Judge Champitt, OF
Illinois, Judge W. B. Hoake, Gen.
a. T. Baker, Col. Richard Jones,
Col. $. B. Taney' and L. G. Woelf.lk,
of Kentucky. Governor Hendricks was
met at Evansville by committee who nc.
companied him to New Albany. He was
given grand reception by several thou.
sand people, who assembled at the depot
despite the rain. The city was cavlv
decorated and much enthusiasm prevailed.
Governor Hendricks held a reception in
the afternoon. lE
Atnlgllt the surrounding counties and
towns poured into the city, and fully ten
thousand people witnessed md took part
in the grand torchlight procession, partici.
pAtSA i11 bs tuC luGdl SlcNeldIlu ana Hen
bricks clubs. After the procession
Governor Hendricks made speech in tho
Opera House. In the speech he discussed
the tariff, arguing that duties should be
levied only for the purpose Of deirayine
the expenses of the Government. lie
said Cleveland received support IRON the
best elements OF the Republican party,
including ministers, college professors,
students, editors and laborers. He
emphasized the TACT that the Democrats
look for strong support from the Iadepen-
dent Republicans. In closing, he eulo.
sized the Democratic party, saying 1T
espouscd the cause Of the weak against
the strong, Of the poor against the rich, OF
the oppressed against the oppressor. The
speech was frequently Interrupted by ap-
plause. Governor Hendricks was followed
by'General Manson and others, who de-
livered brief addresses.
Before Governor Hendricks address
Major kelso read an address signed by
100 Independent Republicans OF New Al
bany, who have bolted the Republican
ticket. So e. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28

ERnboro, ". "a, Oct. Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28

Tho Prosecuting Attorney by and
with the consent of the Court, SAYS that
he will not further prosecute the defend
scts, Leonidas Smith and Sarah Swisher,
upon this indictment. Therefore it ia
considered by the court that they be dis
charred thcrefrom and go thereof without
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-28

ELMIRA, y. T., Oct. 2I.-At Angelica
AIr. Blaine Lett the train and in company
with Ex-senator Platt was driven through,
the village to covered stand, around
which there, was meeting Of several
thousand people. A. n. Cole introduced
Mr.. Blaine. who was received with loud
and long continued cheering.
, 1884-07-19

the courage of the others and not 10
seem iIl-natured, rather than with any
hope of getting a result. AS we read
them, they amount to a cool request
to the United States and the Domin-
ion of Canada to present the English
West Indies with SO many thousands
of dollars per annum What have the
West Indian Islands to offer these
countries in return for the free admis-
sion of colonial sugars7 Next to
nothing. The United States and Ga
NADIA are the natural sources of food
supplies and lumber supplies for these
islands, and will remain so, whatever
duties are put on Or taken off. AS to
manufactured goods, it is not to be
supposed for a moment that the Bri-
fish Government will allow it's colo
nirs to admit those Of the States free
while those Of Great Britain remain SUBJ
ject to duty, it would be sounder poll
cy u vote them a handsome annual
a~lloWanceat once, and if this distinction
cannot be allowed, the only gain to
the States wouIdbe in the somewhatin-
creased sales ofproviSions and lumber,
to which the undoubtedly increased
prosperity of the colonies would give
rise. In other words the States would
a small percentage Of the mo-
ney which they had bestowed out Of
the pockets Of their tax-pnYing citi-
zens. We are not likely to see this.
OF the two meetings, we regard the
81. Croix one as the more hopeful.
since it appears that attention is to be
directed to internal matters.
, 1884-07-19

The fir, suggestion under the seventh
head has been canvassed over a year go
in the Colonial Council, and has since
been under the consideration of a Com
mission appointed by the Government, SO
that we may soon expect to hear something
about it.. In regard to the inland town at
Kings Hill, or free village as it perhaps
should be called, we also agree that it
would be very desirable to have such; but
where is the capital to come from for its
establishments
The last point suggested by our cores
pondent is ''the establishment Of : resi-
dent 'Quartrr' POlice". We believe that
, 1884-07-19
The Feather and the Crop az INIT
gUU.

AS if to sustain the dropping spirits
Of our planters, under the misfortune
of ruinouSly low prices for produce,
the elements are treating us very
kindly. Showers Of rain fall frequent.
~ in sufficient volume to keep the
young cane plants for next year in
vigorous growth, but vet not so con-
tinuousIy as materially to interfere
with the manufacture of sugar, and
wherever the eye turns vegetation is
blooming. Never before was the
manufacture of sugar carried on un-
der circumstances so depressing The
Iabourers work unSteadily, the object,
as usual with them, being to protract
the reaping season and the free con-
sumption Of both raw ana manufac-
turcd produce, the consequent delay
enhancing materially the cost of man.
ufacture, while the miserable prices
obtained for the sugar when made
leaves little, if anything, in hand for
the planter to carry on future opera
TONS in the field. Under present
untOWard circumstances we learn that
several estates will curtaiI their pre-
parations of land this year for a crop
III 1886, taking care chiefly of the
promising growth for next year and
although we are of those who look
forward to a moderate reaction short
~ in the sugar markets of the world,
now that prices have fallen below the
level OF profitable production, yet we
think that, all things considered, it
might be wisdom to reduce to some
extent the area of cultivation for the
present.
There has been but little demand
in the local market this week for
produce, but Il few hundred hhds.
have been sold for the y States at
Sl.75 per 100 lbs,, cask s. MoIass-
es is entirely neglected, and the nomi-
nal price is 10. cents per gal, cask 81.
The following are the shipments of
Produce TO date Sugar 1858 hhds,
1892 trs., 1881 bbls., equal - 9433
hlds: MoloSSes, 4O18 puns.-Antiguo
Observer.
, 1884-07-19

1t seems that we are not the only
people who like to meet together to
consider the best means OF getting
through the present crS;s from the
antigua Observer If July 9th we take
the following notice:
A Public Meeting Of the inhabitants will
take place on Friday noon, at the Court
House, to consider the very serious condi-
ton Of the Sugar trade, and to adopt such
measures as may tend to avert ruin from
the Colony. The horrible Thomas d. Foote
Will occupy the chair, and the following
resolutions viii be moved:
/. That this meeting Views with great APP
preheuSi0n the depressed state Of the
Sugar Market and feels that efforts
should be made to secure the appiica-
ton to this colony by the United States
of America of the most flvOured ma
ton clauses.
Q. That in the opinion Of this meeting rf-
forts should be made to obtain the in.
PRODUCTION of the produce Of his colo
ny dnty fee into The Dominion Of Ca
NADIA.
3. This meeting most respectfully draws
the attention Of the Secretary Of State
for the Colonies to the above two reSO-
l~utiouS, and earnestly entreatS His
LordShip TO acceue to the desire of the
people of this colony as expressed at
this meeting and in HE Resolution
passed at the Legislative Council of
Antigua ON the 3rd July, instant, and
to permit this Colony to make such
arrangements with the United States
and the Dominion of Canada as may
be necessary to give effect to the wish.
rs Of the Colony a. expressed in the
above Resolutions.
4. This meeting taking advantage of the
visit of His EXcelleucy the Governor
to England hegs His EXcellency to
take charge Of these Resolutions and
to lay them before The Secretary OF
State for the Colonies. feeling sure
that the great interest taken by His
EAcelleucy in the welfare Of the Colo
ny will ensure his advocacy OH behalf
Of the coloniStS.
1t will be seen that this meeting
was to have been held on Friday The
11th, a telegram Informs us that it
WAS held, and the resolution passed,
hence they are now on their
way to Downing Street under the
care of Sir Charles Lees, who left
Antigua or the following day. Other
English colonies, it appvnrs, have for
wardtd to the Home Government
similar resolutions. We cannot help
thinking that the more intelligent sup
port6rS of these resolutions have sup
ported them with a view to keep up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

Both parties are fortifyIng themselves against
possible defeat in Ohio by pfiing up sis" and
shouting fraud" No doubt. in a close and fmpor-
tant election IN total roll OF ScOCC0 votes there
Will BE more or less cheating. But to explain de-
feat CD this ground is so easy and so unsatisfac-
tory that the excuse generally ends rather in
laughter than anger. The gross fraU Is are IL
Farlably committed by the successful party. While
the defeated party fail uniformly by reason OF
their Superior purity which fncapacftates them for
any wicked work Unfortunately, such preten-
slons by either party are absurd.
In politics the adage that ''nothing succeeds Ike
success has special force. II II appears. for in
stance or Wednesday morning that the democrats
have carried Ohio the complaints OF the repubIi-
cans VIII De OF no more avail than the indignant
charges OF bribery and corruption made by
the democrats after the recent republican victory
In Maine Such cries from the vanquished are ex-
9eettd as d matter o! course by q callCus public.
The time TO fight fraud at elections is at the ballot
box, ana If the party organization Is properly
handled, and there Is no actual Violence at the
Dolls, E-ize fraudulent vote IS impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
NowHERE

MIND YOU. WE SAY IT DELIBERATELY.
Is THERE ANYWHERE NEAR AS MUCH NEW
STOCK IN CHILDREN'S SUITS TO SELECT FROM
AS HERE. WE SAY NEW STOCK FOR THE
REASON THAT THE HOLD ON FOR EVER
FOR-A-PROF1T" MAXIM THAT MANY HOUSES
HAVE ADOPTED ACCUMULATEs LOTS OF OLD
STOCK. TO WHICH THEY ADD FEW NEW ONES.
PRESENTING. APPARENTLY. LARGE STOCK.
HERE. AT HEADQUARTERS. THE STOCK
is ALL NEW. OUT OF THOUSANDS OF SUITS
NOT CARRIED SUIT TO SHOW, AS WE SOLD
ALL WE HAD CARRIED TO DEALERS WHO WERE
ANXIOUS FOR THEM AT A CONCESSION IN
PRICE. WHENEVER YOU ARE READY TO LOOK
WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SHOW.
FOR THE LARGER FOLKS WE HAVE EVERY.
THING IN THE WAY OF CLOTHES. THIS
WEATHER REMINDS ONE OF THE NECESSITY
OF HAVING FALL OyERCoAT. EHAvE THEM
IN SIZES FROM 80 To 50 INCH BREAST MEASURES.
AND FROM So TO $40 SURELY GOOD RANGE
TO SELECT FROM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

The railroad war between the q. and O. and the
pennsylvania line has already become savage. The
H. ana D. have Withdrawn from the truHk-sfna pool
and VIII henceIOrth manage their freight and pas
sehger business exclusively 10 sun themselves
Meanwhile tht. machinery OF the courts has been
put Ia motion TO tahgie up matters st more Fly
Ing injunetions darken The air. and Tie newspapers
are filed with truculent letters and interviews all
OF which TIE dsinterestc public hopes IS prelrni-
mar: !" through rate ot not more than s. bctween
Washington and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11

Cen Grant has been visited by the South a1l..ri
can commission and has given them his Views on
no" O-S' 20 extend our commerce In tat quarter
lie urges that our consular system be organized
Oh a mere cu1amercLG blSiS, ana that subsidized
steamship lines should bc established between
THIS country and ports where we cgi.d naturally
expect Trade u develop There SEEM 10 be gen
eral concurrence il thesc views b. those whose
advice II sought by the commission. nd t. Is
prooaote that their report viii eIuyody such a
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-11
BLACK DREss GooDs DEPARTMENT
f. G. DAVIS,
719 ARKET SPACE

Having recently visited the Eastern Market we are
now prepared to show customers and the public
barge and varied stock Of BLACK SILK VEIVETS.
PAIN and Brocae Black Gros Grain ilks from TIC tn
20 F2cG' BACK satin Ihadanes and Merveilleux:
Back ArInure Silks for Mourning; Black Satin De
Flora; Brocade Silks, Courtauld's English Creme
LDPlN'S CELEBRATED Is LACK GOODS
Black Cashmeres from soc to 81 80 per yard
Bison Cloth, from 81 &c to 81 %
hoEaI ouran, French serge all wool Grape ANGELA
Drap d Etc, and many other choice fabrics
3D. Gliberts sIlitns 81 yard: former price 81 %
6-4 Black French Tricot, 81 % former price SIr5
o. Black Brood Cloth for Tailor-male Suits
Large Stock Of Fancy Gray and Black Woolens for
Combination uts. ~ o
Some choice things in SILK and Wool Mixtures
NOTIONS! NOTIONS,,
SOCK must be seen to be appreciated. We ask an in
si'ection No trouble to show goods
POPULAR PRICES