davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21
LocA1. lpREvIrfEs.
laIters Of atiaoI Moment 9 aad Aboutths

city,
"A BRipoRPoRTA man named Brown Is
II wafmfor several railroad com-
pauies bacanae Of an alleged Infringement
ofhis rights as patentee d the stationary
nut connecting rails on railroads:
THE Bellaire Browns and the Lilies Of
the Valley, OF this city, played o game Of
base ball yesterday afternoon, which re-
suited disastrously for the Lilies, the score
standing 10 to 2 in favor Of Bellaire.
Amour fifteen delegates will leave Pitts
burph on Saturday for Wheeling to take
part In the Turner convention OF the dis
trict. The object Of the convention is TO
TO elect delegates to the National Conyen-
ton.
ALAEaE number Of the members Of the
O. A. R. and other Wheeling people Will
20 up to the Ringgold Cavalry reunion at
West Alexander. to-day. Most Of them
will leave on the Hempfeld train at 7:45
this morning.
Miss A1yRSA ZlRdLER died last night at
the residence OF ner parents, in the Eighth
ward. Her death as she stood upon the
threshold ofwomanhood Is peculiarly sad,
and will cause deep sorrow among her
vide chci Of friends.
A STATEMENT Of the amount Of fines col
lscted by the Sheriff Of Ohio county In the
past year was yesterday forwarded to Aud
itor Dufey by Clerk Mitchell, OF the Cir
cult Court. The total amount was 81 ,346,
OF which about s., 800 was collected at the
last term OF the court.
SUPERINTENDENT KnElaEn, Of Wheeling
Park, has q gold band bracelet with 9
llady,s name engraved on II, and q lady's
hand satcliel, Imitation ofalligator skin,
with several visiting cards, railroad
ticket and somsEsmall change, found In
the Park, which the owners can have BY
calling for them.
TRE State Fair Association has con
tracted with the patsntee Of "Yearick'i
Gravity Railway" for a roller coaster Z
be erected on the State Fair Grounds
This coaster is on different plan fioI
the ordinary ones, not being in circulal
form, but the return track ia directly oyel
the other. II is very popular where in use
Last night literary society was formed
at the Y. NJ @. A. rooms, which bids fail
to be shining light in literary circles O
this vicinity. Following are the officers
| President, s. K. Mckee; Yice-President
Allen Warren Secretary Campbell Rich
ards; Critics, Robert Dafrah and John L
Roemer; Sergeant.at.Arms, s. OFT Laugh
| lin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21
polnt nIIIl. tianlrpn,e oIipg.

The Baltimore q Ohio will run trains
Snnaay August %, leaving Wheeling at
b 4. 4. aud ? y. NJ. Returning viii leave
HE grounds II 8 and 10 II. " city time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

The Leading shapes
in Ladies' Straw Hats and Bannets, fol
autumn wear, have been opened at
HARRINGTON d Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

a5,0oOYaras Dutch Blue Prints, &c.
1000 Pair regular made Hose, t5r.
Novelties In ,C!Olh Suiting just re
.ceiyel, mt EMSMEiMEk's,.
EleyenthStreet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21
.ghk !gsstelldgstGeaE:..
50a!ss. Nos. 70 ana - fo,uteentl. s.teet.
wew Advertisements.

Isl siberian Crab Apples-Moaechens'.
s. Wantett- Ituati0A Rs stenegsaphss.
Pure Spices &r-R. Il. LisL
Dlamonds-I.G q. Dillon, Jeweler.
Just ke6elyed-V elyets LEO. 81. Shook 6 Co.
Head u Local. b.
Upesa Aonke-JGck Of DlEmondt-Fourth Page.
Annual Statement Of The Clstk Of tic Board VI
Educ4uou-Fo Fourth page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

rnR cITY LOSING POPULATION
Il ne Annual seasoi Eaamsratiun i % bs
Taken as tho Guide, which The Doardof
Rdueahon Refuses to l,elleye@rhe
Monthly Meeting of the board.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Education, held Last evening at
the Boards rooms, was one OF the most
important Of the year, as . number OF
papers relating to the finances Of the
Board were submitted for consideration.
The most important paper and the one
that brought out the most discussion, was
a report from Superintendent Anderson
enclosing the report Of Clerk Pendleton
in relation to the enumeration Of this
school district recently completed. Fol-
lowing will be found q synopsis Of the re-
port:
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
To Nv. Fl. Anderson, Superintendent Of City
Schools;
The following Is the result Of the census
and the enumeration OF youth for the
year 1885, as the same appears from the
books Of the enumeratora, returned, sworn
to and now on file in the Office Of the
Board OF Education; and the same Is
communicated 10 you pursuant to the re-
ouirements Of the school law Of the dis
tfick:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21
DOR sALE-0oUNT SEAT.
EOR SALE.

dor SALE OR RENT-A FARM OF
Il about iA7 acres. we'll wAtefEa ard ~ So
farming condition. There Is nLW ilaTo Agu sS
on the place cOntAiplug four To3ms, Eghsh t9e
cellar; also, one snail frame h0NiS E,I,, WIZ
lngS situated on th8 Valley Grave turnpike ~
half mile from Valley drove Terms tesyy aIpcr
further Information lnquireui Or adTeN ~ *
ARKLE, Real Estate Ageat, Notary tnpH ~, n
JtLtlc0 Of the Peace No. q FouilstA'h s ma
Wheeling, W, Va. sGS-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21
Eos 8ale.
STooKs FOR SALE.
ELoUR MILL F0R'sALE,

Tho steam Flour Nilln, Fast Richmond. Ohls
az miles west Of st. clalHylllC Gu The NitiotAl
tike. Millin good running Will sell thfsp
Tor eash, or will trade for city properly. 4ddra
ALEX. q Willy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21
STOCKS FOR SALE.
EARAls FOR SALE.

u ACES, well improved, tyo nils leoa sspp,
Point, on HaneytoRn PIKE.
100 Acres two biles from lnnWoOd.
IS Acres az milta irrM Kim Crow.
$50 Acres near Broad 1re, 4 nile rom y az
Railroad. W. Y: H0lsE& Bro,
6ll isGO Market Euee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

MISS A1vENA ZlEaLER died last night at
the residence OF ner parents, in the Eighth
ward. Her death as she stood upon the
threshold ofwomanhood Is peculiarly sad,
and will cause deep sorrow among her
wide cil Gle OF friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

Cent? RaibrigganUn derahirts
me marked IS cents each on three for 81 00I
n HAilRtNGTog u Co.'s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

yrur want Soap, universally eehnowl-
edged tobethe biggest audbelFb ntbal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

A LARGE number Of the members Of the
q. A. r. and other Wheeling people will
20 up to the Ringgold Cavalry reunion at
West Alexander to-day. Most Of them
will leave on the Hempfeld train at 7:45
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

72l N; fuel, s. 0SG 20; contingencies, ST.
4SO OF furniture and apparatus s., lS2 %;
insurance, sl,720 "a; rents, SiG0; total,
SOS, l55 Oh.
Building funds. COL SO was expended.
Library fund-S3, 42s IS was expended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21
Iadicp Itnsn Handko,rlohlsf 10,


With colored borders, at 5cents each and
lpwatds at HARRtEGToN & Co.'s. I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

1905 Market Street.
Once Iaan-oA. y. 20 IL. Y. Q toSr. Y. ,ys
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

Mrs. Mary Moore, a popular lady Of
with friends and relatives in GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

"You see all this time I was afraid OF
Whist he told me about selling on Sunday
but after his bad breaks with the girls, ]
said, that settles 1.-THE don't get no more
beer here.p
@Were there two girls in the kitchen7''
"No, only Ella; but the next morning,
Saturday morning that was, my nurse girl,
Annie Buckly, got up early-I'l told her
to 90 to market-and opened the bar.
Johnson came in and got his beer and told
her to open up early the next morning
that would have been Sunday, mind you ;
and him telling me the neighhors was
complaining about my selling on Sunday,
too-Eo's he could get his drink. She
asked him what he took her for"
aAnd that settled Johnson's free beer,
didit29
"Yes;itdid. acknowledgements
give him any mora, and the next time he
came In he didn't get any, and since then
he hasn't been in here. l was told that
my place amt tho only one that he has
been working, either"
Its reported that other members OF the
force have been working the free beer
racket elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

Amour fifteen delegates will leave Pitts
bureh on Saturday for Wheeling to take
part In the Turner convention Of the dis
trict. The object Of the convention is to
to elect delegates to the National conyen-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

ENoR RENT-TWo UNFURNIsHED
james Hotel. Enquire q ST. JAMES HOTEL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21

ES0R RENT-BRICK HOUSE CON.
~ TANNING I've rooms, At 7S7 Main street. |
Possession given ttSt day Of September. 9ko. ]. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-21
ge,tttstsy.
DENT'ISI,

GHAS- a MASON,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
O." within the Cspes."

The scene OF Mr.. Howard Pyle's first
novel, within the Capes," about to
appear through Charles Scribner's Sons,
is laid in Pennsylvania, and the story
(time 1912 to 1910 is supposed to be
told by an old sailor, now q lumber
man. The hero, q young Quaker, in
love with Quaker girl, goes to sea to
win q certain sum of money within q
given time by way OF winning her.
CONNIE rec being dull On account OF
war, he ships as a privateer. in spite OF
his proposed peace principles owing to
over haste in leaving harbor, the vessel
Is wrecked when ten days out, and he
and companion are cast on one OF the
Bahama Islands. There he finds for.
tune in buried wreck, and soon re.
turns home. He learns on his arrival
that his affianced is about to marry
another. The second sutton is shortly
found murdered, and the hero is accus-
ed of the crime. While in prison be
establishes theory of the murder by
following slight clue, and finally with
all succeeds in bringing the murdere,
to justice. OF course he wins his cir
1T last, though this Ia left to conjecture
Those who have read the novel II
man uscript say 1t is freshly told and
wildly realistic.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
WANAMAKER'S.

a sFst Z.
Jacquard ginghams, that is,
with . little broche In the
weaving. American, 10 and
IS and, Anderson's Scotch,
50 cents.
Seersuckers have come in
to a new importance 10, IS,
IS and IS cents. AT 10 is
the old smooth seersucker,
plain and fancy stripes. At
IS is a finer fabric, plain
stripes and small checks. At
IS is the crinkled stripe, imi-
tation of the India fybric,
three widths of stripes and
many colors. At IS is the
finest fabric, a great variety
of Undesirable effects, from
narrow stripes and small
checks to inch-wide strip, s {;
and the colors are extremely
dainty.
Sateens maintain their
singular favor. American
sateens, IS and IS cents,
are copied from French, 374
cents. All the praise is due
to the French; American are
tame by comparison. The
most Beautiful dress-designs
that ever were made come
now in tiny ecru and old
lgoldsimple figures on grounds
OF plain brown, navy-blue,
plum and green. And we
have all there is in the coun.
.jtry of these richest of print.
.Iings on richest Of cottons.-
I'VE might have guessed
|; wrong /; but we didn't. They
have to be chosen before
hand. The seasons favo,
/ might have gone against us
but didn't.
! Besides the foregoing art
! the cotton dress-stutts classee
as 8 white goods" innumera
Ible, indescribable, unintelligi
| BILE except by seeing.
II 1t is difficult to convey b,
/ any briet account an ade'
tquate notion OF the variety o
cotton dress stuffs an elab
o crate account OF them woul.
!, be dull reading. We hav'
n taken common knowledg
for granted j; and added onl
such bits of news as ar
in shopping.
81 JUhN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mark
d streets. and City-hall square
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
ANOTHER horrible building disaster

ANOTHER horrible building disaster
followed by a fire occurred yesterday in
Brooklyn, n. Y, by which number of
men, women, and children were crush
ed, msngled and burned. The cause Of
this heartsi ckening calamity was the
simple breaking of a jack-screw used
in lacking up building. That there
was criminal carelessness some place
cannot be denied. What business had
contractors to be lacking up building
full of machinery In full motion and in
which were hundreds of men, women
and children working? The man who
would poise such q building upon 6
ljack-screw II he did not mean to de
stroy human lives must have been al
idiot -JHe sb"ptayaa,e- uerore he pro
ceeded with his work. Gross careless
ness was the cause OF the lamentable &C
cident, as it is with the most Of acct
Iden's that occur.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
a Strange Meeting az Gettysburg

a strange Meeting at G0ttyDD urG
There were strange visitors at the
Gettysburg battle fed on Monday.
Nothing more is needed to show the
thorough good will and harmony of old
soldiers who wore the gray and who
wore the blue. Generals on both sides
fraternized and the utmost good feeling
prevailed. There was no lack of cor.
diality and friendly feeling between the
men who met on those deadly grounds
twenty-five years ago faoe to face as
enemies, and who midst fire and smoke,
cannon roar and sabre stroke SHOW
the metal Of true American soldiers.
Men who know what war is-who have
been in the conflict, who have come
out of i5 battle scared and MANNED, soon
forge all resentments, and when the
tocsin OF peace sounds DER the land
they meet not as mere formal friends,
but as friends tried in the smoke and
fire Of war. Thus the deadly enemies
of only twenty-five years ago met a.
Gettysburg.
There is something noble in our
natures after all. There Is An innate
principle of the soul that leads out
to paths Of peace aud caches US 70
practice the principle of forgiveness.
We wish we could let he picture alone
right here, with rebel soldier and
Union patriot fraternizing and pointing
out important points where they met
In war, but now meet In peace. The
brush of the artist fails 10 bring into
bold relief all that is embodied in such
a meeting But we said we wished w
could leave this bright picture unfair
nished. We cannot do 1t. There IL
always some little defect in the bes
paintings, some marred corner in the
most brilliant landscapes. There wa,
one in the meeting at Gettysburg OIL
on Monday.
There were those present whose SOUL
were not touched by q single patriotic
impulse, the dullness of whose facel
showed that they had no part nor lot IL
those sympathetic and patriotic i'm
pulses which made friends Of fierce ant
excited COM batants. They had no feel.
ing In common with the war veteran
of either side assembled. They wer'
oopperheads during the WAT and the,
have not changed. They were onl.
present because it would have been I'm
popular to remain away. With stolit
difference they trod the battle field
'ta Of NO heroic deed or ferc
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06

onslaught carrying victory with Il.
brought mot the least animation 70 tneaf
countenancss. Some Of them made
speeches during the war against the
Union cause, and they bad not the
courage to join the other side. Some
of them had during the war called the
brave men who lay sweetly sleeping ut
their fest, Lincoln's hirelings, robbers
and Ont throats. When the great war
Governor of Pennsylvania, Andrew g.
Curtin, made his eloquent address Of
welcome to the chief magistrate OF the
Union, not word Of reply was uttered.
The stolid indifference Of that same
chief magistrate showed that he was
not in sympathy with the objects OF the
day. What . contrast between the
visit of President Lin colin and President
Cleveland 4! The Arst oil animation
and sympathy, the last dull, nstless,
lethargic. We are not surprised thai
he felt relieved when he got back to
washington, where he could forget the
solemn "reminiscences Of the day in the
gayeties Of the capital. Secretary Bay
ard, with his Dover green speech In
mind, chose the wiser part and did moi
20 with the Presidential party to the
battle feld Of Gettysburg.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06

1900 ladies' calico wrap
pers, 48c, Toe, 75c., &C.,
81 and $I.25.
1877 misses calico dresses
at IS cents apiece.
218 boys cambria waists
7 sizes, at 40 cents.
90 doz ladies' gauze un'
derwear, 20 and 25 cents.
IS doz gents gauze shirts
at IS CENTS.
so OF. gents balbrlggar
gauze shirts. at Soc, worth
double
40 doz. gents muslin
drawers, It % cents.
50 de-. gents jean draw
ers, at SO cents.
az doz. gents peppera
,ea, q. AYERS, so favorabl,
known at the reduced pric,
of As cents.
30 doz. gents merint
shirts, light weight for sprin.
use, SOC.
An immense lot of ladies
fine muslin underwear, con
sisting Of skirts, drawers
chemise and gowns, at abou
cost OF material.
We shall in a few day
open another lot OF "ou
|Guinet' celebrated blac
|silks The last lot was clo'
led out in ten days.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
Runaway Yesterday.

just at the close of the game of base
ball yesterday afternoon, James A
Kelly's horse took fright and ran away
in the lot adjoining the grounds. The
animal collided with q post, upsetting
the carriage, and throwing Mr.. Kelly
out, but fortunately he was only slight.
ly injured. The horse was caught by a
ystander, hut the carriage and harness
were badly broken.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
FRESH BARGAINS.


SILKS, SILKS, SILKS,
BLACK and OLORED SILKS
just received, bought for cash
IL PoA So.'- fornoa to realize.
Summer silks as low as 29c., in
Browns; another case, I cash
meres &c., all colors. l lot 5000
yards &c. chintz for &c. l case
figured beige cashmere lOc SOC.
linen towel for soc.
B srgains in pant goods, entir e
product of broken mill See them.
l0-4 brown shirt ng, l5c. All
linen crash, sc. Turkey red
table damask, 25c. Bargains in
table linens.
See our bargains in Spring and
Summer underwear; a ladies' bal
briggan vest, 374c., worth &c.
Gents 81 shirt for SIC.
Wide awake for good goods at
low prices. Goods freely shown.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06

The Delaware Loan Association held
its annual meeting last evening and
re elected oil the old officers, except
Ellwood jackson, who declined to serve
another term as auditor, and Henry G.
Conrad, EGG WAS elected to fill the
place. The annual report Of the score
tary, George @ Maris, shows that the
association Is in fourishing condi
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06

AS THERE were only As wagons ON
the curbstone market this morning
aho We Sixth street compared to twice
that number last Saturday it may rea-
sonably be concluded that about 40
market people have gone to some other
market, and the people will lose the
benefit OF over 40 market wagons OF
produce. Nothing more fully shows
the folly of the recent change of the
market ordinance.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06

IT LOOKS now as II the difficulties be-
tween England and Russia would be
settled BY law instead of bayonets. This
is much the better and humane plan.
When this is done, all the nations Of
Europe should hold Congress and
agree upon an international law for The
settling of international disputes.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
Republican Nominaslon for Mayor


In three days more the Republicans
of the city will 60 to their respective
ward voting places to select Q Republi
can candidate for Mayor. This cleo.
ton, though not legalized by law, Is on
of the most important that can be held,
and therefore 1t is important that 1t
should be held as fairly and honestly
as If it were hedged around by law
statutes. Wilmington is Republican
city and will elect q Republican Mayor
on full vote. We anticipate nothing
but q fair election. Though others have
been named, there are really but two
candidates for the nomination before the
Republican voters. Between these q
choice is to be made. Either Henry @.
Conrad, Esq, or John Hare will be &C.
lected. The Republicans of Whining
ton are peculiarly fortunate in having
two such excellent candidates No
matter which Is nominated no mistake
can be made, and If the candidate
nominated Is elected Wilmington will
have o good Chief Magistrate.
| Mr.. Conrad is well-known by oil
IWilmingtonians, and If Mr.. Hare Ii
not 80 well-known 1t Is because his TINT
has been 80 constantly employed as one
of the firm of successful business
company that he has never come befor'
the people as candidate for any office
u What is desired now, Is q full vote o
the members Of the Republican part,
next Saturday afternoon Every mem
, Der Of the party is entitled to just on
vote. Let that vote be cast honestl,
!. and conscientiously for one or the othe
t of the excellent candidates before tn
+ people, and then no matter which
0 nominated, close up the ranks, go t
Q work and elect the successful cand
y date.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-06
WANAMAKER'S.
Puu.ADurx1A, Nay 9, lssA

F8lAAO1AkA4As nay y AoOs
A summary of cottonI
dress-stuRs, what they are,
how they differ and how wei
sell them, tive can make it |
ineligible, is likely to be as
acceptable as any news OF
the store. Begin at the bot
tom.
Calico or chintz, as every-|
body knows is everywhere.
Not everybody knows that
styles come first to the quick-|
ly changing stocks of the|
popular city stores and work
their way to country mer
chants'slowly; so that calico
here and calico there are
different lrintings. The same
| is true OF every sort OF mef-|
chandise. The lowest grade
OF calico, white ground with
small figures, Al cents a lit
| tie finer, white, light and
dark grounds, all sorts OF fig.
ures, S cents; still finer, va
rious grounds and figures, 2
cents-at 7 are the Simpson
linen-finish prints just out.
They do not look like chintz.
The linen-6nish is merely a
lgloss ; the print is the feature.
| They look like the finer cot
tons. The colors, figures,
effects, are dainty-sugges-
tive OF costlier stufs. The
!, Eddystone calicoes are T.
j All the finest and prettiest
chintzes are 7.
! Cambrics, white grounds
, and little-6gure printings
vIare 8 cents.
i Foulards or oretonnes o.
' flight effects are 10 cents
Fl Last years, dark, styles are s
81 Indigo grounds, dark ano
. llight-blue, with white anC
colored figures, 10 cents. A
n finer fabric with dark anc
nj light-indigo grounds anc
:. white figures, imitation O
Of French Penang, 20 cents.
al Cheese cloth, natural col
re |or, S 10 20 cent, Dltt'
sd dyed pink, light-blue, violet
a,gl buff, drab and cream, know,
en- also as cotton nuns veil
hooling," 10 cents.
lie. Percale, white ground an
' ss egstssy. |i's'k6i rtifa as"'~T stoute
s. IS. than Percale, white groun
CT and dainty figures, IS cent
used quite as much fc
on dresses as for shirts.
ioss Furniture cretonnes, IL
ca cents. Large-twin cretonne
, e1 have pushed the chintze
the down to E and 8 cents. Al
U o. mure cretonnes at 10.
the Batiste, fine and sheer, l
cents grounds white, ecr,
BE- y garnet, navy blue, army.blu
his lis a hundred figures porhap
an n; and every figure in sever
md ID colors.
the Lawns, S to I2b cents IL
American; French, IS. 1t
rs. early for lawns.
so Crepe, a finely crinkle
, an1, elastic stuff of hard-twiste
b. be fine thread, loosely wove
in in rough but fine and soft ar
|, TO o rich, 20 cents cream, ligh
'e y, blue and pink, and stripes
9 Of the same.
: sG French Penangs, some pa
he terms fer shirts, some +
for. dresses and some for bot
v 1si White ground (but some a
Try mostly covered with tint), /:
Jus. cents; dark and light-bl1
be SsI grounds and dainty white fl
With ures, IS cents.
girl Ginghams. - The low
ar ,n prices Of ginghams have u
and accountably shifted. A lit
while ago we sold a lar,
held quantity OF 18-cent ginghal
and for 10 cents. The mark
ervs hasn't recovered; but tn
y G. rate of loss is MT maj