Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-27
Sgsua,lsxKer's.

darme, navy-blue, green, plack.
Ifa style Of dress-stufs were
going to tumble, this is one OF
those we should have least ex-
pected to go. And why it
should go so fart isn't the
stuff or the style-pure acct
dent.
Cream by the Thirteenth-street door.
Black southeast from the rentre.
Coiors: southwest from thecentre.
Three canvas-and-lace stuffs
for little more than half of
prices a week or two ago {; all
4a-inch, 75c-from $r.25.
Two-inchstripes Of alternate
canvas and lace with mohair
curls in the lace.
Lace all over and mohair
plaid all over, the lace in two
inch stripes alternately close
and open.
A drawn-thread canvas
made into lace by drawing half
the wool yarns in clusters of
nearly half an inch, striped
lengthwise with double lines Of
mohair curls; the whole a
check, but perhaps the stripe
is more obvious.
All three alike in colors and
general character, differing
only in style. The colors
three woods, three browns, two
blues, green, black, cream.
Southwest from the centre.
Three canvas dress-stufs, a
triAe over half; 46-inch, 75c
instead of $I.25 and $I.25 in
stead of 81 the usual colors
and cream and black.
Plain, open, hard-yarn can
vas, nothing but canvas, 75c.
A finer canvas with triple
clusters of silky-looking zigzag
lines Of mohair wicking, 75c.
Very open canvas perfectly
plain, consisting simply Of
hard-twisted yarns in close
pairs both ways with wide
spaces between them. The
yarns are most substantial and
woven with singular frmness.
$I.25.
All three are Lupin's.
South~est from the centre.
Three or four browns to-
gether in pin-stripes across I;
dark-brown with scattered and
doubtful hazy lines of gray !;
; cotton-and-wool between thick
; and thin; 4I-inch, CSC.
AS good as the homespun-
armure, 5o-inch, csc.
Southwest from the centre.
Substantial homespun illu-
minated with single curl yarns,
! worth double the price if you
like it, 43-inch and soc. Very
light brown made bright with
red and blue; brown with red;
0 brown with red and dark
. brown. Requires no trim
q ming, Of course.
g Southwest from the centre.
Cameps-hair homespun,
covered with hair, as light and
) airy and unsubstantial as all
!. wool homespun can be, but
d strong and apparently dura-
$ Bile /; two-color combinations,
y many Of them 42-inch, size,
y and worth a little more, be-
!. sides being pretty. -
Southeast from the ceGtre.
/ Third and last supply OF
q French sateens has come, in.
a GLIDING new styles and those
Y of the first instalment that
Il went first.
y Among the new ones are
!. clusters of hair-lines forming
wide stripes of tempered
q color: clusters of hair-lines
= white and gold on navy blue
gendarme, pink and brown on
d cream; variegated clusters Of
:, hair-lines on navy-blue.
. The spacious rich-cotton
I. dress-stuff counter seems as
full as ever; perhaps it is; q
q constant stream is passing
It no thought Of an end yet.
!. Scotch crates with decorative
/ wickings, curls, frises, etc.
' Anderson's ginghams; TENN;
i stripes; French sateens; Amer
's lean ditto; batistes; American
d printed crates; lawns, etc.
d Northwest from the centre.
q Two or three-hundred pat
terms Of best American in
; grain carpet at Soc.
t Fifty patterns or more al
e e 7oc; same quality; patterns as
d good as any so far as we
. know. ....
. A dozen patterns of English
ingram, heavier, finer wool, ST.
A hundred, perhaps, o
Venetian, at IS to ooc for hal
and stairs; width fve-eighths
e to a yard. For hall witt
L.