davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
New orIsans EEposition.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-The attendance a
the exposition was good for Sunday. The
weather was cold and partly clear. as the
mechanical department was not in operation.
only small percentage of the large exhibit
ors put in an appearance. Tomorrow there
viii be a grand reception and Opening of the
exhibits Of the colored people. The art gal
lery also opens tomorrow. The Educstiona
Congress convenes tomorrow, to be in ses.
sion one week, at the Tulane Institute
Educators from all parts of the country and
Europe viii attend.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
The Appropriation Committee OF the HOus,
Hold a sunday Session.

Inc Appropriation Com mtttee OF the House
Hold sunday Session.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 22.-The House Com.
mittee on Appropriations was in session at
the Capitol today from 10 clock in the
morning until O'Clock in the evening, on
the sundry Civil Appropriation bill. The
bill was completed and will be reported to
the House to morrow. 1t is understood the
only important item. of new legislation
in the bill, i the provision to authorize the
forwarding OF the standard silver dollars
free of charge from the sub-trsas ury's Of the
United States, TO such banks as call for
them.
The committee agreed to recommend the
appropriation of $500, 000 for the New Or.
leans Exposition. This sum is ID be ex-
pended under the direction of the Secretary
OF the Treasury in paying off the present
creditors Of the exposition. in the order of
Or ority OF the lien, under tae laws OF
Louisiana. The clause containing tbi-
appropriation, and the clause agreed upoI
yesterday to authorize the President, Ia
his discretion, to suspend the Coinage {.
silver dollars for one year IRON the let al
July next, have not been incorporated IL
the regular Appropriation bill, but viii b
submitted to the House by the committec
IS separate propositions, thus leaving IL
the House 10 say whether or no. they shal
be added TO the bill. 1t Is the intention
the committee TO move, on "Wednesday
tbat the bin, minus these two clauses. .
passed under a suspension of the rules.
The committee, by an almost unanimoU
vote, Tt jected the proposition TO approprish
SlO0OOO 10 transport the Government exhio
its now ct the New Orleans Exposition
the Inventors Exhibition TO be held in LIN.
don this wear
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
Modifying ReguIations-ProcIa cIamation An
nulIed,

LONDON, Feb. p The Government has
instructed the British authorities at Hong
Kong to relax the regulation of the foreign
enlistment act so as to permit the French
men Of war &c coal and repair IN ports under
Eng lish control, upon condition that French
squadron exercises right search without de.
tanning English vessels.
The recent diplomatic correspondence be.
tween the British Minister to Pekin and the
Chinese Government contains 8 protest from
the British Minister against the proclama-
ton of the Governor of Canton, exhorting
Cinnamon TO poison the French in Tonquin
and Saigon, Singapore and Penang. The
British Minister constrained Tsungli Yamen
TO annul the proclamation, ard apologize for
the mention OF Chinese at Singapore and
Penang, who are subjects of Great Britain.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
ROOM!
ROOM!
ROOM!
We Must Have Room!

EveTy train that comes from the East is bring
ing rs loads Of HATS and CAPS for our New De-
psrtment, which ~il be opened next Saturday
Thousands OF workmen are busily engaged in
outtlng the finishing touches TO our enormous
stock OF New Spring Clothing. which will shortly
be here.
To properly display al these new goods, we
must have room, snd to make room we viii slash
into the pgsces IN such way that our stock Of fall
snd winter suits and overcozts will vanish. Buy
suitor Overeoat now. Wien you can save from
81 10 81 on the price. a Medium weight Suit
can be worn at almost al seasons Of the year in
this climate and viii cost you s. to sl2 less than
the new spring suits. save money on an over.
coat by buying Il now. You can save 20 per cent.
on whst similar one viii cost yor next winter
See the wonderfully low prices At which we are
closing ont Broken Lots IN our Boys and Chill
dfeE's Department. Heavy Underwear and Host
ery being Foid at jUst about 0nehalf their Orisi.
nal value A nne line OF Mems Cashmere Pants
equal 20 those sold all over A. S. for s. 80 at the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
, : mother Account of BuIIer's skirmish.

= HHotbbT Account OF buIIer's Skirmishs
LoNOoN, Feb p Another account of the
klrmish at Abu Kles, on the 18th, says: Be
ore the rebels were Driven back there was
lome very active lighting, bat confined 10
the sharpshOoters on both sides, as the
Arsbs did not come near enough to General
Builers entrenchments 70 make volley firing
executive. For the same reason, and also
on account OF the scarcity of ammunition,
the Macbin guns were not brought nto
action. The loss of the British were three
killed and twenty-one wounded. General
WOlseley thinks General Butler will be sb g
to make his wsy back u Gakdul Wells with
out seriC1s difficulty
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23

rod c. Washington aud S. w. Washington,
of Charlestown, West Virginia; Robert
Washington, Westmerelsnd County, Vir-
ginia; George Washington, of Jefferson
County. West Virginia; Mrs. L. Montgomery
Bond, OF Elizabeth, N. J.; great grand niece
OF Washington Miss Virginia Mitchell, of
Chsrlestown. West Virginia; Miss Claiborne,
Of Richmond. and Myrvtp @. Beckey. Of
Washington. Nearly all the descendants
were great grand nieces or nephews.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
Wants to Make PIows.

Special 10 the Sentinel.
KNIeHTsTowN, Ind, Feb. 22.-The citizens
OF this place are anxious to secure more
manufactures, and steps are being taken to
induce the Oliver Plow Company to visit
this city. To-day 8 petition was forwarded
to them for that purpose. Our moneyed
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
Mrs. Beecher Taken III at Church.

NEw YORK, Feb. 22-The last hymn was
being sung at Plymouth Church this morn
ing when Mrs. Henry Ward Bsecher was
taken III in her pew. Hel son helped her to
the lecture loom, when she was taken home
in carriage. Mrs. Beecher had q slight at
tack OF paralysis of the muscles CT the throat,
with which she has been troubled before.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
An Important seizase OF Nihiist Doca-
ments.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. p The police at
Dorpat, ia the southern Russian Province Of
Livonis, recently made an important seiz-
ure of Nihilist documents. They included
several thousand copies of the terrorist
manifesto, which had been printed on Sc
cIet press, and put up in envelopes to be
sent to D snch orc&nizs' ions aud various
local and imperial officials. There were
several letters which proved the completely
of a student named PereleOef1, who had
form erly been charged with connection with
the Nihilists plots. but who mad been am
nsstyeG by the Government. In h is rooms
we're found poison, peapOns, money and
quantity OF dynamite. Many other arrests
have since been made.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
A Boston Liternrr Nan Drons Dead.

WAsHINeTON, Feb. p Francis s. Drake,
q well known literary man Of Boston,
who came here with the Boston Light
Guards to attend the dedication csrem onies,
dropped dead in the fremont Rouse tc
night. Drake was q member OF the Light
Guards in 1S4S, when their corps escorted
Winthrop to this city on the occasion o.
laying the cornerstone OF the monument.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
Frozen to Death.

ZANEsvILLE. o., Feb. 22.-Frank Warner
was found frozen to death alongside the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, seven miles from
the city, to day. He had escaped from Jail,
yesterday, aud had gone TO sleep by fire,
which had burned out, leaving him to freeze.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
Descendants and Relatives of Washington
at the Dedication.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-At the ceremonies
connected with the dedication of the monu-
ment yesterday there were present OF the
descendants and relatives of Washington: /:
Mrs. Lewis Washington, Vice Regent for
Vireinia in the Mount Vernon Association;
her step-son. J. B. Washington, of Pittsburg,
and connected with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; Mrs. B. B. Washington and
daughter. Misc Washington, OF Frederick
County, West Virginia. Miss Eliza Wash
ipgton, OF Charlestown, West Virginia; Col
onel Thornton Washington, Of Texas; Bash
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
WIEN INDICATIONS.

FCR z1ONDAY-Fair weather, followed
IN western portions by light snow or rain;
winds shifting northeast and southeast,
with slowly rising temperature and lower
baTometer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
RAILROAD FACIIITIEs.

Communication with the outside world is
direct by means of six rsilroa is, operated Dy
four corporations. The Wabash. St. Louis
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23

Neither the city nor the county has a
dollar of bonded debt. A railroad deot still 1
hangs over Danvile Township, but il 8
being gradually extIoguished and is by I
considered TO have been q good investment.
We have a convenient and commOdious
$4,000 fire-prOof Courthouse and a S55. .0OO
jail, both newly built snd paid for. The
assessed valuation Of real and personal
estate IN 1880 was, for the county, $12 80, 600,
and for tie city little the rise Of 8, 600 900,
property being assessed at about 30 per
cent OF its real value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

In all probability the attempt which has been
made to escape the dilemma created by the APP
pointment of Mr.. Kelley to a foreign mission
by sending that gentleman to Austria instead
OF To Italy, at first proposed, will prove to be
only a temporary expedient. or rather, perhaps,
n change i'm the place for settling Objectionable
features in the case from the Italian court to
the United States Senate.
After his ii rSt appointment. Mr.. Kelley was
banquetted by some of his admirers in Rich
mond on which occasion ne undertook to show
that he was an entirely fit person to 60 as Min
lister to Rome, Notwithstanding the views he
once held in regard to the present government
of that country. His effort was ratf1e plaus.-
bic one. but it is presumed ii did not satisfy
the appointing power, inasmuch as his commits
sion was Withdrawn. But, unfortunately for
Mr.. Kelley, he only jumped out of the frying
pan into the fire: Tor, in endeavoring 20 prove
that he ought to be acceptable to the italian
court, he conclusively demonstrated that he is
not proper pc ;on to represent this country
any where. In othe- words. in his speech above
referred TO. he awaited himself of the oppor-
tunity to say thai ne considers the government
under which he now lives to be founded upon
q gross and bloody violation of public rights
If the Senate will confirm to an important
official position gentlemen holding such senti-
ments as these the temper of that body is very
much misunderstood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

The Chicago telegraphers have secured the
pay which they demanded, and a strike is
averted. There serious mutterings OF dis
satisfaction by tie wOrkmen in other quarters
particularly railroad employees, and it may be
that labor troubl 5 wilt demand considerable
attention before the summer is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

A female Enoch Arden has turned up in
Peoria, Ill y man and his wife living there
had difficulty ten years ago, and the wife
packed up he things and started She trav-
eled extensively, and secured Il position as gov
ernesS. In the meantime the husband not
hearing anything from her. procured divorce.
and married again. Now the wife has returned
only TO find another woman occupving her
place Like cOnSideTate woman she had a
pleasant interview with her former husband
and has gone back to her governership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

Any one who complains that the administra-
ton is not maxim. removals should bear in
minG that during the month of April besides
the foreign MINISTERS. conSuIS and bureau Off
cer1 commissioned, there were 600 democratic
Postmasters appointed. That's pretty good
record fer one month, and short month at
lha+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

In recent contest of teleeraphers. 500 words
with punctuation marks, involving ,36S move
ments We're sent by the successful competitor in
10minutes and SO seconds. This is an average
of nearly four movements each second and is
probably the most rapid telegraphing ON record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

The republicans in Virginia will be the first
In the field with their ticket and platform, the
central committee. of which Senator Malone is
chairman, having fixed July I ) as the date of
thelt convention As they Will have the first
appeal to the people in their PLATFORM their
treatment OF the debt question as affected by
the recent Supreme Court decision will be
looked for will some interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS
90 doZe1 Ladies Black Hose worth 4Oc at DC
tf1l1ren hose from 81, 10
auced from - and Joc- to / Zl.c- Grear Bargains
10000 yards Lawn. worth SC. DC
lO,uoO yards Lawn, Worth &c. ;;l,r
A Iot OF htu Gloves slightly sOiled former price
u, only Z0c- sizes from -. 10 .l2-
All shades SuTah silks worth 81 % reduced tn q6c
beautiful Black LOuIsine silk, worth 81 reduced TO
$l50. - Ne Aeie a. ~ o.
TO SiIO 1890 0u
All Cloths and Cassineres at cost intend to sop
Keeping them O0''P
Spring Underwear cheap.
New SJy-e Par.sSGls and SUP Umbrellas
White Goods very cileaD.
Nu0S and Lawns.
JOB Ii L4ceS INST received.
Beautifu. Lot SattecuS. French and American
t5eautIfni new u eSs Goods. worth sc al I9c
Al shades spring C3tshfDereS- just received
HENRIETTA hs, Sl-Uo, SI-25, $50.
W itlOWr's Cloths
Nuns yelling AID Albatrcss all shades
loop wares PIques- slightly SOleG reduced from q
and IZc. To &c Very cheap.
70 sc. F--0e i'O ieuu'eu
Hosiery. Gloves. Underwear. Handkerchief &c In
great variety. 1890 "
co1rtald Grape Yelling. the best made at a. so
14Oo, SOU, $500 aud $500
LUTTRELL & WINE,
~ :" 1890 Penn Ave Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

A. L. Speck Is said To have refused to be post
master of Rockford. Tenn, asserting that he
never asked for the Office and does no. want if.
There is speck OF hope for the country when
postmastership IS declined; and in Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
The DoubIe-Shcef Tomorrow.

The demand for space in the advertising col
umns OF The STAR is unusually large for this
season of the year, and advertisers will confer
favor by sending in their orders as early as prac
ticable to insure insertion and classification in
to-morrow's issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

Mr.. Walden a New York expert, has calcu-
lated the average cost and price OF gas in that
city for the past ten years. According to his
figures which are based on the books OF the
companies, the average receipts from consumers
were at rates varying from S2.O2 per thousand
feet TO $3.50, while the cost OF manufacturing,
distribution and repairs from S1.16 TO
$2.13. The highest extreme in both price and
cost was that Of the knicaerbOcker company.
In the case of all the other companies the
highest cost OF supplying the gas is put at 81 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

Mr. John Boyle O'Reilly wants to see a war
between England and Russia. and believes that
II it lasts for a year or two without great con-
cessions to Ireland by the home government,
Ireland will declare herself free, and will be
able to maintain her independence. The free
dom of Ireland would be welcomed by most
Americans, but the sons of Erin want to- be
sure of their power before they strike the blow
against England. They don't want to repeat the
sad mistakes of the past in any new struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
NOVELTIES IN JERSEY WA1srs

SPRING CLorHrsa
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
FIRST OF ALL WE WISH TO STATE THAT
WE HAVE ALMOST EVERYTHING; IN FORM
MATERIAL AND COLOR THAT MAY BE TRULY
CALLED APPROPRIATE AND FAsHIONARIE
IN THE WAY OF CLOTHING FOR THE MALE
SEX
THE FOLLOWING ARE BUT A FEW sPECI-
MEMS OF WHAT MAY BE SEEN IN OUR CON-
vENIENT AND POPULAR BOYS DEPART
MENT, ON SECOND FLOOR:
Imperial Tricot Suits. in wine brown blue for
lads TO IL years, 90
Buffalo Sailor Suits, for boys 3 to ID years-col-
ors' blue, green, gray-unique every way and
very handsome.
JERSEY Sailors, in green and blue for little feI.
lows to 10 years down to.................... 500
imported Jersey Norfolks-also piain-blue,
Drown and wine are the colors. These suits
$500 to $50
Rough and Tumble Suits of all sorts for BOYS and
children AT minimum prices.
Boys practical, durable and pretty Scotch Suits
are going freely at low-LOW for the excel
lent quallty-price 500
Extra fine Eue Flannel (cloth finsh) Norfo:t
oas------- 500
Sailor suits of every kind.
Knee Pants-resular tailormade 81 90 to $50
Saks Shirt Waists-the best that's made-in
plain white and fancy colors. .. SOC to 90
Large BOYS j. 90 to 600
Young Mems Trousers l. SO to 500
IN SPRING SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN WE'RE
SHOWING MANY ULTRA AND TAKING PAT
TERMS AND SHAPES THAT THE YOUNG
BLooDs ARE ACTUALLY "HANKERING AR
TER"
THE STYLES AND VARIETY ARE HERE;
THE EXQUISITE BEAUTY OF CUT AND FIN
IsH ARE HERE. THE TASTY TRIMMINGS AND
HONEST WORKMANSHIP ARE HERE. AND
| CERTAINLY, AS A RESULT AND CLIMAX OF
ALL THESE,
THE TRADE IS HERE.-1a
| FOR OCULAR PROOFS, WHY CALL-HERE
A. sAKs & CO.,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERs,
| mi s1e AND s1s SEVENTH STREET
|
Gas CooKlSG SrovEs
HATTERs,
| CoNFEcT1oNERs,
| TIMERS. &c
STOVES FOR FAMILY USE THAT WILL COOK
FOR ONE PERSON OR FOR FIFTY PERSONS
FOR SALE BY THE
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHr COMPANY.
my1
] Mons Or THE BIC DR1vK
SEQ RECEIVED THIS MORNING.
l. PURE SILK, SOLID STICKS AND PARAGON
i FRAMES UMBRELLAS, ONLY $2.26.
1 W. = TEEI,
myl 935 Pennsylvania avenie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
THE EVENING STAR:
WANTED-HEEP.

|
UIANTED-SEvER EXPERIENCED WAIST
w Hands. Apply TO l10S + ST. NV, Its
W Der to assist on Saturdays Apply at AS 9th st.
NYANTED--A NEAT WHITE GIRL 10 HELP
care for an infant; references required Call at
w ANTED-A YOUNG MAJ OF ExPERIENcE
Furnishing and Hat Store. corner 7th and D. 1t
WANTEDaA FIIssT GLASS COOK; MUST
eiS E St n W. bet 9TH and 10th SITS rf ii*
WANTED-;A REGISTERED DRUG CIERK.
| w Address Box IS. Star office. my1-ess
WaANsTED IM ,.Jsd Ia rEI - "A RELIEF
3O3 9Th st. Sc. my1-2t
TVANTED-wHTTE WOMAN, WELL RECoM-
1855 goth St, West Washington. myl-2t*
WANTED-A GOOD PIE BAKlEk- APPLY AT
w w, 22e 9 East Capitol st. W. l. SCHNEIDER
r wa u
haiaE les Is St se sw0 Noes
None but neat sewers need apply. myl-2t*
w ages Of and - to work Il awyeTs o as
State age and experience. BOX g. star Office. my1st
VVANTED-A GOOD WHITE GIRL TO DO GEN
syf york good wages Apply a IL
WANTED-A FIRsT-CLAss COOK. WASHER
and roneT hesrehces required as to eaRsbiity
| Grant Place. myist
VANTED-IM MEDIATELY-A GENTLEMAN
w of means to invest 900 silent active part
in legitimate business Large per cent. Nature
gwen 1d q e. s s Once
w ANTED-AGENTs FOR. ESSAYS AND
peesh,ss q -s sTemis seq BY SUB
| CO.. 437 It'll st. NV, second floor. ap30-3ts
WANTED-A FIRST-CLAss LAUNDRESs IN
S1j1e pT sss % my Good references
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND TO
w outside business. Address Box 1O7, Star office,
with reference. ap3O-3t
ana A. SeoR can
"ANTED-IN THE COUNTRY-A RESPECT
w able Woman white or coloredl to cook, wash,
dress Mrs IT, oFFuTT Jr RocHV G Nd a. a.
"ANTED-LADIES AND YOUNG GIRLS IN
city or country distance no obtectl to work for
new and easily learned. Good salary. We have large
orders and take all you can make. No canvassing or
s. 1873 'S w. ''''''D apsest*
WTANTED-A FIRST CLASS WASHER AND
w starcher; none but the best need apply to r. H
TAYLOR, S33 Pennsylvania ave. ap2S2w
w County in the United States $125 samples tree
$l5 per month, salary or commission. Send stamp
PAUL TABEL, Chicago. ILL., ap251lm
VJyANTED-LADIES AND YOUNG GIRLS FOR
w permanent home employment: distance imma-
teral So to $50 weekly earned, according industry;
no glass picture making no painting photos or fabrics
no art schemes perfectly new and genuine different
to all other advertisements; learned instantaneonsy
particulars free; no stamps required. COLUMBIA
ap11 -24t*
WANTEP.zwHITEA AND COLoRED WOMEN
w cooks, $40 to $40 chambermads nurses, gem
@ a ssd koo asn Re0sns
Agents 926 + st. D.w nnh6-Sw~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01
GRAsD SALE o. SrR1se WARS

sToN DRY GOODS HOUSE
WE BELIEVE IN CLOSING EACH SEASONS
GOODS WHILE IN SEASON-WE CARRY NO
GOODS OVER FOR FUTURE SEASONS.
WHEN REDUCTIONS ARE TOBE MADE WE
PROPOSE To BE THE FIRST TO MAKE THEM
) GREEN ALL WOOL CLOTH RAGLANS
SHIRRED BACK, SPLENDID SHAPE, ALSO
SHIRRED AT THE WAIST IN FRONT: SIZES
81, "a AND SO.
fohA Eli 90
1 FINE BROWN CLOTH TRAVELLING WRAP
FULL BACK, WITH FEDORA FRONT PER-
FECTLY SHAPED. AND NICELY MADE;
SIZE 81.
IL BLACK SILK WRAPS, ELEGANTLY
TRIMMED WITH FRINGE AND GIMP A
SPLENDID EVENING AND STREET WEAR
ING GARMENT; SIZES "a, SO AND35
FORMER PRICE 90
FINE ALL SILK WRAPS, LATEST SHAPE
SHORT BACK, WITH LONG FRONT, BEAU
TRULY TRIMMED WITH DEEP FRINGE
SPANISH LACE AND JET; SIZES So SO, 80
AND4O,
SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

In the retirement o. Judge Wyle the District
bench loses an abie, conscientious, ard hard
working member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-01

SALE OF LADIES Mus11s UNDER
WEAR,
AT THE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Late purchases enable offer particularly good
values in the above goods, which the
low prices at which they are offered will be found
fuiy up to our standard in quality, workmanship
and superior finish. We quote:
200 doz well made and nicely finished Muslin Cor
set Covers
ONLY 15C. EACH.
% doz Ladies' Muslin chenlise. three clusters of
three hhe tuckS down the front. extra quality,
ONLY 25C. EACH.
zoo doz Ladies Muslin Walking skirts. finch cam
brc rue, with cluster of four tine tucks in rue and
cluster of tuckS above, worth G9c..
ONLY 5JC. EACH.
100 dOZ. Ladies' Fine Cambria Night Dresses tucked
yoke back and 'front.' Hamburg rtlie around the neck
and sleeves, elegantly made and finished
ONLY S5C. EACH.
Second Floor. Take the Elevator)
WOODWARD Ii LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY,
921 PA AVE. ImyIl o1oDSr