davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
Disastrous Collision on the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad.

Disastrous Collision on the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July GA special
engine coming north collided with the regu.
lar train on the Louisville & Nashville rail
road, near Duck river, forty eight miles
south of Nashville, at G:l5 p. m, and seven
men were instantly killed. The collision
occurred in a deep cut with a sharp curve,
making it impossible to see each other,
hence the collision took place wtile
both trains were running at full speed.
Both engines are a total wreck. The fol
lowing is list of the killed: Henry Lau'
man, engineer Of the accommodation train
Robert Brown, fireman of the accommoda-
tion train Thad Beech, engineer of engine
No 5l9; Pat King, fireman of engine o19;
Monroe Wilson, baggagemaster; A p. Rob
ertson of Louisville, KY, a passenger
agent formerly ticket agent of the Louis
vile q Nashville road at Nashville; Henry
Whittemer.
There were only two passengers injured;
The Rev. William NJ Green, who was in
the smoking car, was thrown against o seat
cutting cash over bis right eye, and the
other passenger WAS a colored girl whose
name is unknown. She was slightly cut il
the face The bodies of the dead are tori
to pieces and scalded by the escaping
steam
Engine 1r1 exploded, throwing the tender
l50 feet Robertson was instantly killed
being disembowled by piece of iron. Hi
watch was broken in two and had stopped
at Or p IN. Henry Whittemer was fount
with a flag in his hand, wedged between tn,
locomotive and the side of the cut Th,
train was running at the rate Of forty mile
an hour at the time of the collision.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22
POLITICAL MELANGE.
ANTi-SAuOON REPUBLICANS WILL
MEET IN CHICAGO.

A synopsis of the CaIl-session of the In
diana Democratic State Central Com.
mittee state Convention Set for Aug,
II-Hoosier State Temperance Repub-
llcans-Georgia Democracy Notes.
New York, July 22-Albert Griffin,
chairman of the organizing committee OF
the anti-saloon Republicans, has issued a
call for a conference to be held in Chicago
On Sept II.
1t says each state is requested to elect
four times as many delegates and alter
mates as it has senators and representatives
in congress, and territories can send as
many as they would be entitled to if they
were states. The promoters OF this move
ment, the call says, believe that as the
Democratic party has become the protector
Of the saloon interests, the Republican
party ought, as a matter Of right to be
come the avowed champion and defender OF
the home against the saloon
1t is not intended to ask the party to
commit itself nationally to or against any
specific law, but TO announce as its settled
policy that it will everywhere strive to re
duce the business of dram selling, and th'
evil resulting from it, as much as possible
each state to decide for itself, from time tt
time, what laws are best adapted to secur,
the end in Wow.
The call further says that more than one
half of the Republican members of the sen
ate and a large number of congressmeI
and party leaders have expressed them
selves in favor of this policy During tn
past two months arrangements have beer
made that insures delegations from nin'
states, to-wit; Kansas, Illinois, Michigan
New Jersey, Vermont, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Maine, and Rhode Island, ant
it is hope that all the northern and SOM
of the southern states will be represented.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22
ROCK ISLAND, THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1856.
BlOOD-THlRSTY ANARCHISTS.
A Specimen Editorial from The Arbitei
Zeitung-Making Bombs.

Zeitung-Making Bombs.
CHICAGO, July 22.-In the Anarchists s
trial Tuesday Mr. Furthman translated
some German articles frcm Spies paper
The Arbiter Zeitung. An editorial on May
!, referring to the Mccormick affair, said:
six months ago we told you workingmen
that il you wanted the eight-hour ystem
you must arm yourselves 1t was said in
answer to that, that il the workingmen
were well organized they could gain eight
hours in their Sunday clothes What do
you say now9 Would you have failed yes
terday if our advice had been followed
Yesterday the police murdered at McCor-
mick's four Of your brethren, and wounded
twenty five more. II the workingmen who
defended themselves with stones and a few
little snappers in the shape Of revolvers had
been thoroughly armed, not one Of the mur-
derers would have escaped"
In local report of that riot the police
were referred to as seventy five we'll fed
large stong murderers, led by fat cap
tain" The attempt to hang Officer Casey
was yled "a praiseworthy deed" All Of
the articles abused property owners and the
| police, called the latter murderers, and
and attempt to secure their rights by force
Wednesday, William Seliger testified te
helping Lingg make dynamite bombs He
was carpenter, and Lingg boarded with
| him
Seliger further testified that himself ant
Lingg supplied themselves with bombs and
went to the neighborhood Of police sta
tion and Lingg said WHAT a good thing
it would be to throw bomb in there,
While there a patrol wagon passed full o
police and Lingg wanted to throw boml
amongst them Witness thought it woult
not be very effective and the attempt wal
abandoned. When they went home they
bid the bombs under q sidewalk.
| During the testimony loaded bomb wa
introduced in evidence and caused consider
able uneasiness in the court room Tn
Anarchist prisoners show unmistakabi
signs of alarm at the way their case
| going.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22
Gpuld's Yacht ChnlIepped tn a Rsc.

New YORK, July 22-Capt Charles
Allen, who was at the wheel OF Norman l..
Munroe's wonderful steam launch, Henri
eta, in the race with Jay Gould's steam.
yacht Surprise, at Shelter Island, says he
is authorized by Mr.. Munroe to challenge
Mr. Gould to race between the Henrietta
and the big steam-yact Atalanta herself
over the ninety mile course of the Amer
can Yacht club, the defeated yacht.owner
to pay 100000 to the poor of the city Of
New York
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22

BROOKLYN, n. Y, July 22-Patrick L
Reynolds, an engineer, in a hat factory,
Wednesday, caused the arrest of Matthew
OBrien, president of the IIat-makers
union; John NJ Gardiner, secretary of the
union, and William Walsh, a member OF
the union, on charge of conspiracy and
extortion. Reynolds alleges that O'Brieo
and Gardner had him discharged on the
ground that he was interfering with the
trade union, that Walsh said he would
have the boycott taken of if be gave him
IS; that he paid Walsh the money, but the
latter had not carried out his portion Of
thu contract O'Brien and Gardiner were
held in 500 bail each for conspiracy, and
Walsh in 81 800 for extortion.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22

Ell PAso, Tex, July =. Judge Brigham,
received recently a dispatch from Secretary
Bayard to demand immediate and uncondi-
tionul release Of A. X. Cutting, the Ameri.
can editor who has been confined in prison
for the publication of an article in The Ell
Paso papers rejecting on a Mexican citizen
The consul had already demanded his re-
lease, and was ridiculed by the court Off.
GERS Excitement has been high, and fire.
quent threats of forming a mob to release
Cutting are made.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22
The MARkE rs.


CHICAGO, July 70,
On the board Of trade to-day thu quotations in
grain and provisions were as follows: Wheat
no. 2 July. opened 17a,c nominal. closed 97isc;
August opened fS9C, closed 1Sc; Septem
her, opened sDisc, closed sc. Corn-Nos
duly, opened 2slsc nominal closed 39c nominal
August, opened 3ac, closcl 39A7sc; S pte mber,
opeuei 3gbc, closed 40it C. 0ats-NO. Z July
opened 2gl.c nominal closed s9%c rominal; Au
gust ope,ei 29iic, closed 29so; september
opened l91.c. closed Sc Pork-Juiy. opened
sn57l2 nominal. closel i9.5G nominal; August,
opened s957ls, closed s9,5o; Sept ,mber. op med
sg7O, closed 800 Lard-Juiy, opeaei and closed
w. IS nominal.
LIVE Srocs-The following price, were re-
ceived from the Union sto k ris to-day: Hogs
Market op ned SLOW aud weak, at 56t1oc lowei
priced packers and shippers making low offer
ings and buying sparingly; light grades. 81 40G
4s1; rough packing. sI.i549i.U5; heavy packing
and shipping lots, si.5U5e50j Cattle--Weak
l5c lower; beeves, S3I5lb4eJ; butchers, sl.I5
6D375; stockcts, e. 2Tl TOE sheep-lnferior Il
fair, S2.H6f2i5; medium to good. S3ohd4.W.
Produce: Butter-Exira creamery. l5Gt1Tc per
Ib: good dairy 9d1Ic ggs-Strictly fresh. 1i1
lltsc per doz. roultry-Sprng chickens, l2l9Gg13c
per ID; spring ducks, "a a1cc per III. Apples-fi0o9
cooper bbl 2erres-Bla,k raspberries, 75cbtl0J
per 10 .qs, red raspberries 5oil9'c per 2ipt case
blackberries, S1.0UBl.51 per l6-qt case; blueber
ries. 9octI II 10 per l6-qt box
New York.
EEw YosS. July 81
Wheat-No | rcd state. ga 9ic; No white
do. Sc; No. red winter August $40; sep
tember, ssh. Corn-No mixed cash lGl2c,
July 47c; August, &c bid. Oat No Whit
state. 4ic; No. do, 10; No mixed July. j6l4c;
August, 3il4c Ryc-DuH Barley Nominal.
Pork-D Dull, new mess. III i2Js1uG!la Lard
81 79 August; s6.S5, September
1t. Louis.
ST LprIs. July 81
wheat-weak and l,l &c lower. Ne. > red
| cash T7lad7.aac August. 7sc; September
79Ac. Corn-St-ong and i@114c higher No :
| mixed cash Bic; August, 36l,c bid; september
| Sc. Oats -Easy;No. > mxad cash, &Stail 2s3sc
August, Nc: September, 2Sli &C. Ryc-Negiected
| Whisky-Firn. sl.01 Tork-Eeak and 3jt
lower; $40 l5 Lard-Steady, $3.50
Toledo.
| ToLEDo, July 81.
| Wheat-Actye and steady cash sDc; August
| sOa4c; September, Sc: October, S2l4c Corn
Steady: cash, i0Iac; September, iic Oats
Quiet: August s9iae
s.a Detroit
| DETROIT, July q.
| Wheat-No white cash. 81 &c; cash Michigan
rcd, SOC bid; No. : red cash. s2iEc bid; Angus,
| s0aec; September, S2c; October s3lac. Corn
| Nominal; Ale Oats-No :, 33c nominal; No.
| white, SIC.
| milwaukee,.
| MILwAuKEH Wis. July 81.
| wheat-Steady and quiet; cash, 71lsc; Aug
ust, 7sc; September. SIC. Corn-In good de
maud; No }, &c. Oats-Steady; No. 9, S7laG
3Sc. Rye-Steady; No l, Gle. Barley-Firmef
No. September, Gl14c.
| ROCK ISLAND.
| Oate-39c
Hly-Timoihy-S10 90.
| Wild-s6N.
Rye-52c.
Corn--45
Potatoes-s0c.
Onions 60c.
Cosl- Soft u had e. 81
Cord Wood S4.00
Straw-6C0
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22

CINCINNATI, July 22-The Randle. &,
Dugan Manufacturing company, I09 East
Front street, assigned, owing to the First
National Bank Of Covington g., ,2225, the
Union National Bank of Cincinnati $4, l72,
Helen Dugan 5000, and few other small
amounts The liabilities are estimated at
10000. No statement Of the assets has
been made
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22

MILWAUKEE, July 22-The twenty fourth
annual sangerfest Of the North American
sangerbund formally opened Wednesday.
The city is full of strangers, and before the
week is over it is believed sc, ,0OO people will
have visited the city. Among the arrivals
wednesday were several thousand singers
and excursionists from Chicago and St
Louis The concerts will begin Wednesday
evening AT the first public rehearsal Fri.
day evening over 5000 people were present
and 1000 were turned away. There is ev-
cry promise Of the festival being a great
success, artistically and financially.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 22 Tho state
convention of temperance Republicans
called a short time ago to antagopize the
third party movement, met Tuesday after
noon with an attendance of 600 or 800
Fully sixty counties Of the state were repre-.
sented. The Hon. Will Cumback was made
president and delivered speech hotly ar
raigning the Democratic Liquor league al.
lance and their third party allies. A plat
form was adopted declaring for local op-
tion, and for law that will compel the
traffic to compensate for the burden it i'm.
poses upon society The platform also de-
clares that the refusal to regulate and re-
strain the traffic where public sentiment
will not suppress it, is wicked participation
in great wrong, which no enlightened
judgment or conscience can sanction nor
moral sense justify. Therefore, it is also
resolved that the utterances of the last
Democratic state convention plainly shows
that the Democratic politicians of Indiana
are under the complete control of the liquor
league in this state, and that, i'll order tc
destroy the power of the liquor league in
Indiana, it is the first duty of all temper
ance men in the state to combine and defeat
the Democratic party at the next election.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 22-Thomas
Cochran, 77', formerly city councilman,
was struck by q n. Y.,P. s. o. freight train
Wednesday morning, enc mile west of Enon
station, this county, and instantly killed.
John Mullen, nephew, who was with him
escaped injury
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22

ScoTT HAVEN, Pa, July The strik
ing miners at Scott's mines signed the Iron
clad" agreement and returned to worh
Wednesday. About l,0u0 men were af
fscted by the strike
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22

LONDON, July 22.-The Standard says
that if Harrington feels bound to hold alooi
from the new cabinet, Goschen ought Ger
tainly to accept place. His refusal to dc
SO would both surprise and disappoint the
country.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price Of 81 each. The same box
is sold everywhere at 81 so. Call and ex.
anime their !
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22

WYOMING, Ills. July 22-The Twenty
first annual reunion of the surviving veter.
ans of the One Hundred and Twelfth Vol.
unteers will be held at this place Tuesday,
Aug. -. Congressman Thomas J. Hender-
son is president of the organization. All
Upion soldiers are invited Ia attend
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22
Oferman Island Picnic Grounds

Churches and societies desiring special
rates or transportation, should apply
early to Eli J. Frankland, P o. drawer
E, Rock Island, ILL.,, or call at the island.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22
Indiana Democratic State Central Com
mittee.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 222-The Demo
cratic state central committee met Tuesday,
with full attendance as well of the mem.
bers OF the committee as of the leading
members of the party throughout the state
The date of the state convention was fixed
for the tn of August, and the number of
delegates fixed at %, one for every 200
votes cast for Governor Gray. The great
est interest centered on the question OF what
would be done to harmonic the conflicts in
the various congressional districts, particu-
larly in the Third and Seventh districts.
After lengthy debate, the committee
reached the conclusion that it had no iuris-
diction over the quarrel, and remanded the
whole business to the state convention
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22

Georgia Democratic State Convention.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 22-The Democratic
state convention meets in this city on July
18th. The membership is so The pri-
maries now completed show that the vote
will be divided as follows: Gordon, 80,
Bacon, S4 uninstruced, y; contested, 4.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22
ROCK ISLAND.
Three PecuIiaritieS

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarities. namely:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22

MILWAUKEE, Wiz, July Il.
Wheat-Steady and quiet; Ca-h, 11lsc; Aug
ust &c; September SIC. Corn-In good de
maud; No. B. &c Oats-Steady No . S7la1
3sc. Rye-Steady; No. l. Gle. Barley-Firmef;
No September, Gilac.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-22
St: :
I'd /: /:
Sd /: /:

The result is amedicine of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore uneqIalled. These epeculiarities belong
exclusively to Hooi's Sarsaparilla, and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
Hor WAvE CouIxe.

HOT w AVE looming
AND PROBABLY COMING TO STAY.
THEN You WILL SURELY WANT A THIN
COAT. VEST OK SUIT. .,
IN THESE DAYS ONE CAN WEAR THIN
GOOD, AND STILL Ii WELL DRESSED.
FOR LIGHT CoLC.;k.D GOODS. PoSGEE SILK,
sILk ALPACAs. NoHAIRs AND sEERsUCHERs
TAKE THE LEAD.
THE ALPACAS AND AoHAIRs COME IN
PLAIN CoLORs STRIPES AND CHECKS. AND
IN LIGHT. MEDIUM AND DARK SHADES
PoNGEE SILK IN BUFF ONLY. SEER
SUCKERS IN STRIPES
BLACK ALPACA. BLACK sICIILrES. BLACK
BkiLLIANTINE BLACK SERGE AND BLACK
DKAP DErE COATS AND VkSrs
MoHAIR, SERGE AND sEEESUCKER SUITS.
NUNS CLOTH SUITS, WHITE AND FANCY
DUCK VksIa
FINE ENGLISH LINEN COATS AND VESTS.
A. HANDSOME As FONGEE AND SAME
COLOR
IN SHORT. Nv ERYTHING THAT YoU WILL
BE LIKELY TO WANT IN THIN AND NEDtr-N
wEIGHr GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
FOR RENT--ROOMS.


Tor RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHEp IRONS
aud al eonvenlences price SIS Cali aiser eel.sk,
+ desirable furnished room with board, At Clsgett
Rr.naS IN S sgsd near silver Spring Met
i Room with all conveniences for laundry work.
Terms 50 per month. jy22-Sts
FS1aE, EsNT-Roo osnm. FSs gUsISESs on
!Iai Location m, Apply at ]. JAY soULDs Picture
1CoR RENT-AT Sl2 18th ST. n: W, BASE.
70 respectable party who viii take charge Of house
Also other Rooms. en- suite or single. iy22-3ts
L>OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. FIRST AND
+ second floors. Delightful back porches near PEN
sion Office and park; private family. Nc ch!ldrsn.
sq lSaa:s :. NV Also front hall ROOM third door
nor RENT-FuRNIsHED AND UNFURNIsH.
IN 'front.' ss
FOR RENT : BEAUTIFUL UNFURNIsHEp
Iosms large airy bathroom on second aGs, asls
FoR RENT-3 UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. TOP
" door, Rent $40 per month 4s7 Pen,nsyy e.
family; reasonable rates. jylS-2ws
ENoR RENT-NICEI.Y FURNISHED ROOMS IN
Il floors, with Board. at summer rates, 1T 1927 4th
81. NV. References exchanged jy1S-2ws
nor RENT $40 NEW YORK NVE-NEATLY
Il furnished Rooms on first. nd and third 6oorn
single or ea suite: furnished parloIs bedroOms
with or without board. jyl5r2Ks
Il Rooms At 1927 Pennsylvania ave-. children.
Apply after p. m. JOREAN, Photographer.
1NOR RENT-AT 1414 AND 14i8 ST. n. w.
Il large cool, elegantly furnished Rooms. with or
without BOARD Summer rstes MIS-. GRANT
my27-2m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23

At FIRST glance, it seems If the arrest i'm
Albany yesterday OF the pedler SCHUYLER for
merely approaching the President from behind
was q needless precautioE, particularly when,
as the sequel proved, the man had no weapons.
Snl, Schuler has his remedy in an action tor
false imprisonment; and. If his arrest had not
been made, and he had turned out to be a dam
gerous instead of a harmless crank, the official
guardians who permitted him To- do his vicious
work unmolested would would never have
ceased 10 reproach themselves or TO suffer con-
deInnation by unthinking people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23

just at present Washington needs post office
building great deal more than a new park.
but none the less il the Senate TO be thanked
for Passing the bill securing the reservation tor
public uses OF the beautiful ground lying along
ROCK Greek IL Is admirably adapted for the
proposed purpose, and its dedication thereto
Will add another To- the many attractions of the
national cauitai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23


The speech delivered by Mr.. Morrill,, some
months ago, in opposition TO the Platt resolu-
ton tor open executive sessions of the Senate
has peen issued in pamphlet form for general
distribution. Ii contains just two arguments.
One Is nat. in its character a. part Of the ex-
ecutive branch of the government, the Senate
must surround its business with the safeguard
OF secrecy. This may be dismissed with the
general assertion that. because the President
cannot possibly hold open sessions with him
self. there is all the more reason why the dis
cussiOn of the merits and motives of his acts
should be conducted in public by the body
charged with the duty OF keeping him in the
straight path.
The second argument is drawn from an anal
ogy assumed to exist between the Senate and a
congressional committee. IT is surprise to
find a statesman of MIR. MOrrilFs breadth of
view attempting To- support such an assump-
ton. IL II true. as he says, that the committees
of both houses do the largest share OF the work
of these houses. and do IL with closed DOORS but
be omits to mention that the conclusions
reached by a cOmI.Iittee are spread before the
house to hich 10 reports. and thai the debate
which follows lays bare to the eyes of the world
every fact and every theory upon which those
conclusions are based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES

NOR RtNr-l223 4 II NV. VERY ptSlvA-
Il ble seyeD-roCm brick: mud imts.; eAceieut neigh.
borh"od. Price oIsiA S2a. krs "a I-25 neal .l,'.r
Apply "a u u AZ UNI siH 80 ~ nv N2lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
B Bs + 90 2 2 TIT ssss
EB& + 8 8 { ! I ssss
BBBbs LII 900 q uP 7 ssss-
y2s no 7TH STREET.
LASsHuRcH & Bno.

LASsauRGH & BRo.
our mark down prices on White Goods has been the
Cause of their remarkably speedy SALE We
have sold stacks of White Gooda The
same prices will prevail until all
are closed out
All colors Cheese Cloths Sc Der yd
Crazy Cloths plain colors only l2l,o
All our figured Crazy Cloths now reduced to
1oc- per yd
42in wide Canvas Cloths, 19c per yd in all shades
White Corded Pique, SC pc. yd
Fine India Linen, SC. per yd.
Checked Nainsook. Glxc per yd
White Crinkied seersuckers loo. per yd
SOC Figured Etamine. 37lac
Our 121c India. Linen is very best ever offered
and As good In o. Pearance, inish durability as any
sold at loo. per I'd '
Dong The business We have been doing In White
mats; We have about $50 Femuant, of ali lengths
no Qualities whie m .y contain just enough
AT half their price. NY '
Our Stock Of DRESS GINGHAMs aud
SEERSUCKERS
Although the tment Ii still good the miro. r.
lowered Beautiful Dress Cling CHAINS At &c per va
which sold at l5c. w. De1 '~
There IS no wash material so pretty as this;
sns aessns In these goods are beautiful and
All our Fine Baliste now l2lac. per I'd
LAWNS
Are not worn as extensively this season M
hereto ore, but IL want to buy a wn
We have plenty of IL and can give Won an
elegant variety 70 select from.
DRESS ROBES
Pattern Robes have sold we'll this wear N
Well that We had opportunity To bny n
large lot cheap, aid though IL WAS a lit,la
iAie We Veniured to buy them aud put a
price on tnen that ought speedily cause
their disappearance readily.
% different Robes from 81 80 10 SO in this lot
SO pieces Wash Debelse at Sc per ID worth I1,c
For any one who wants . good subst antiai Wrapn.r
tbs Is Just the thing This Is fast color and in
ance resembles the more expensive goods.
IN BLACK GOODS
We have Just the thing
We received serday 600 yards Of Black all.wooI
PANAMA GRENADINES
Ain wide, which We offer AT the low price of
2oc- per yd
These goods have been scarce but we succeeded
IA settns one case only This goods is open woven
SfeHauihe 10 give satfsia,.tion In tue wear aud
Just The Thing For summer " ear
We have also new invoice Of BLACK alLwool
BENTELLE GROt III TT.
This goods II much lighter weight and than
formerly, which makes II very desirable aud in
,Ss,-ln. wide. only oUc. per va.
We have yet IN stock some of thai dne French
Nun ' EiLiNG, all wool - In wide, II 2Oc per
yd, reduced On account Of surplus stock These are
extra good value And especially suited for the
season.
All reliable makes Of Mourning Goods and Crepes In
stock at all times