davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Fire In the East ST. Louis stockyards.


ST. Louis. Aug. 2.-Fire broke out shortly be-
|. fore noon to- day in the National stockyards at
East st. Louis and spread with such rapidity
lhat the local fire department. were unable to
master the flames and an appeal for aid was sent
TO this city, to which three engines responded
The fire started in the large hay barn, which
contained one thousand tons of hay, valued at
t5, 600, and it was wholly destroyed before the
engines arrived. A heavy wind was blowing
from the north and the fire quickly communicate
I'd to line of sheds between avenues A and B, and
Il thcn had gained such headway that the firemen
directed their energies to tearing down adjacent
sheds in order to hinder its spreading further.
Before this could be accomplished however,
thirty sheds, valued at $500 each, were complete
ly destroyed and the fire was not then under
Bontrol, and at o'clock was still burning fierce
ly. The loss SO far amounts to about $25 00O
which is fully covered by insurance President
Knox states that it is his belief that the fire is of
lncendiary origin.
At about P. NJ the FIRE was got under control
without it having done any moro very great
damage. The hog-house and pens were not
damaged, the fire being confined to the cattle
sheds The total loss is now placed at $50, 600.
LATER-President Knox now estimates the
Joss at $55, ,000 which is covered by an insurance
Of $50, 900 on tho whole property. An area of
about fifteen acres or one-third of the yards, was
burned over. or sheds torn down to stop the
spread of the flames. Three of the yardmen
we're prostrated by heat and were removed with
difficulty. and several others wero badly blis-
cred and burned on their hands and faces. The
burned sheds and barns will be reconstructed a.
once, and business of all sinds will be continued
without the least interruption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Double Murder and SUICIDE.

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug "A horrible murder
and suicideis reported from Marysville, a country
postofice few miles northwest of Seward 1t
seems young man by the name of Fred hide
had fallen in love with John Ruthkes nineteen
year-old daughter. Their affection was mutual,
but was opposed by the young womans father.
An elopement had been contemplated,
which, it is supposed was frustrated by
the father. On Sunday evening young hide
went to the farmhouse to renew his attentions
Ruthke and his daughter had gone for the cows,
and the young man followed When they met
some alteration took place, and it is supposed
the girl sided with her father. This frenzied
tho young man, who drew a revolver and fired
three fatal shots-the first into the girls head,
the second into the fathers heart. and the third
into his Own. Great excitement prevails over
the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Saw and Planing-Mlus Rnrned.

special to the indianapolis Journal.
EpiNBURG. Ind. Aug 3-The large saw and
daning mills of henry Maley q CO.. on South
kyls street, took fire at IL o'clock tonight and
were totally destroyed. together with large
quantity OF lumber and logs. The FIRE origi-
mated In the boiler rooms and In a short time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
THE w He N

the entire building was in flames. The cause of
the fire is unknown. The loss on building is
$4,000; insured for So 000 The loss on lumber
is So, 600, which is covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUEsDAY-Fdir Wedther, sta
tionary temperature.


And in summer time there is more boy and
less clothes than at any time of the year. He
goes barefooted largely, and too often bare
headed, while as for underclothes they don't
and can't appear, but because they are not
under. And yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Condition of the Public Debt.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. l.-Tho following is re-
capitulation of the debt statement issued to-day
from the Treasury Department:
Interest bearing debt 81 206 G04 liz
Debt bearing no interest. -..-... 535. .079, 609
Debt which interest has ceosed... 5. .577313
Interest. Observation-Disclosures. 1927, ,922
Total debt and interest. 81. .755, ,559. .047
ury, Aug 81 AGO, ,293, ,6o4
Decrease of debt during the month 9,0l9 104
Cash III the Treasury available for
reduction of debt 1875, ,265. .443
Total cash in Treasury Asa, $685. .003
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Another Executive Session Passes and
Marshal Hawkins Is Not Confirmed.
Judge David Turpie's Nomination Meets Sem
atorial Approval. and Collector Kuhn
Will Be Favored in a Similar Manner.
How Toledo's Mugwump Postmaster Got
Even with His Democratic Enemies.

The President Approves the 0leOmargarine
Bill, but Expresses Doubt as to the Con-
stitutionality of Parts Of the Measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
BOYS MUST HAVE CLOTHES

And they are getting them. if we may judge
by the condition Of our Youths and Chill
dren's Department. 1t has been crowded
with customers the last few days. Two rea-
sons for it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
NOVELTIES AND HALF PRICE

We cover everything in this line, and at
this time of year we cut the price in two for
the veiy purpose Of covering everything in
this line; that is to make room for more nov
elites. Now is the timei
Mem: It is wise father that knows when
to buy clothes for his child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Mrs. Ctevelana's Marriage cer,lficate

Washington Critic
Mrs. Cleveland's marriage certificate will,
when it is finished, be very interesting docu-
mert It rests on a bed of blue velvet, in an
alligator-sk portfolio about twelve inches lone
and eight inches wide. In the upper lefthand
corner Of the certificate is very pretty picture
of the White House, drawn by that eminent artist.
retary. The certificate issued by Dr. Sunder-
land, in the portfolio, Is now being sent sround
to all who were presenr at the wedding that
they may sign it as witnesses. Several OF the
members CT the Cabinet and the members Of
their families, who saw the wedding, have
already signed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
The New Commissioners of Education.

The New Commissioner of Education.
Washington Special.
The appointment is regarded by those who
have considered 1t as a deliberate insult to the
educators of the country. The prophecy that
was made soma time since that the President
would make an effort to get solid with the South
is now seen to be true He is making appoint
ments very rapidly from the old rebel and snob
element Of the South. Two brilliant specimens
of this kind are Mr.. Il. Spencer Pratt, just APP
pointed as minister 10 Persia and Gen. Dabney
II. Maury, appointed minister to Colombia
Pratt is q snob of the first water He has al
most always resided abroad. and only knows
enough of this country 10 misrepresent it. His
father was wealthy "bafo the wah.' but II.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
SPRI NG
1886,
NE"
'.TRICOT" DRESS GOODS,

SHADES Of the Soc. lot-Csfeoda, Ashes Of
Rose, Samac Elephan, Gray. Tan, Ecru, Quaker
Drab. Sage Brown, Golden Brown, Old Gold,
Chocolate, 1t. and DIX. Grays, Seal and Havana
Browns, Myrtle Green, Navy Bronze, Cardinal,
Garnet and Black. More coiors than above for
reasons that many shade of a little darker,
little lighter. By far the best line yet shown,
so cents per yard.
40 inch Homespuns at 59c--3 shades Of
Brown, Of Gray, Almond, Havana, Tan and
Slate. A big moneys worth.
Ga Wool Trieots, 81 90, in a variety of as
,orted Checks and Mixtures and Bronze, Leather
Gray, It., Med. and DIX. Gray, Dark Green
and Navy. "a, 81 90 per yard.
As inch all Wool Cashmerss, in Cream Csfeolx
Royal Purple, Electric Blue. Almond Pigeon
Gray, Seal Brown, Quaker Drab and Navy
Blue. These Cashmerss are standard goods
and sold BY US the last four seasons, and are of
an excellent texture and beautiful finish. As
inch, 75c. per yard.
AZ inch all Wool Scotch Cheviots, genuine
Scotch mixtures and combinations of broad and
narrow stripes, diagouals and plain in rich
effects.
40 inch "Knickerbocker" Suitings, rich mix
lures, ia new effects, produced by sn informing
ling Of three or four colors, in a sort of pepper
and salt fashion, one color predominating TO
make the shade.
AZ inch Canvass Cloth, a fabric destined to
become very popular. the warpis hard twisted,
and the filing is y "shotted' thread Of differ
ent colors, producing an illuminatsd effect.
The above goods take precedence SO far in
spring fabrics, and are we'll worthy the atten.
ton Of early buyers.
@SEND FOR SAMPLES. 90
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS"
In lli5 S Muslin Underwear.

1870 dozen ladies muslin corset covers. his
neck, finished seams, buttons and but on holes,
not worth Csc, but the best ever offered ut
l23e. each.
80 dozen ladies' cambria corset covers, pearl
buttons, the best ever offered At Csc each, but
not worth soc.
SO dozen ladies' fine cambria corset covers.
shaped neck, Hamburg trimmed, not worth
621c., but the best value ever offered al SOC.
each.
SO dozen ladies' 6ns muslin chemsp, sambrc
ruffls, rows Of inserting and tucks, the best
ever offered at 354c. each.
65 dozen ladies 6us mu lin drawers, Ham
burg rutfie, with tucks above. not worth Soc :,
but the best ever offered at 37ac per pair.
so dozen ladies' fine muslin walking >ki,ts,
cambria ruffe. with four tucks therein and two
clusters Of eight fine tucks aoOve, the best value
ever shown ut the price, only 55c each.
50 dozen ladies' enc muslin night dresses,
solid oks Of all-over embroidery, St inches in
length, extra quality, worth 81, only Soc each.
Bridal sets that formerly We were obliged 10
ask IS for are now offered At So so b-s, mus.
Inns, Mediei lace edginss and insertinss.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
Local Brcyities
Spring at last.
column.

Spring at last.
For Restlessness and Sleeple4sness take
DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
The county commissioners Il MT meet
again on Tuesday, May 18th, the first
Tuesday in court.
The vanguard of the mnsq ii" rmy has
reached Port Tobacco, AM: our CT liens
are arming for the battle.
Housewives arc Sc ecting their hams to
he stuffed at Easter, while epicures are
smacking their lips in anticipation Of the
feast.
Guuners are said to !e having p enty OF
sport among the numerous ducks in the
Wicomico river and Mani -moy and other
creeks.
Next Sunday is Palm Sunday. and the
following week will BRING the glorious
festival of Easter and the end OF The LsnteR
season.
Mr.. C. Wallace Mitchell has commenc
ed operations on his fishing sh ore. lie
makes the universal complaint, however,
that fish arc scarce.
Hyaciuths and other early spring flow
ers are sho wing their heads above ground.
They are eagerly sought after for their
eauty and fragrance.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
Administrators Notice,

Orphans Court of chrrss cou 'ty Set
MARCH 26ih. 1886
nRDERED By THE COURT THAT, Jas. F
and Thomas Herbert admin
istrs,ors of Lucy H Herbert, deceased, give
the notice required by law to the creditors of
said Lucy H Herbert, deceased, TO exhibit their
claims, legally authenticated, by advertisement
published in some one newspaper published in
Charles county, Maryland, once in each OF
three successive weeks.
True COPY test
J. BENZ MATTINGLY,
Reg. Wills for Charles Co.
NOTICE.
"HIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles county, Maryland, letters oil
Admins trn,ion on personal estate of
LUCY II. HERBERT,
late Of said county deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
warLsd to exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof legally nulhsn ticated. to the subscriber
on or before the Goth day of September. 1886
They may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said deceaseds estate Given IN
Dc. our hand, this Goth day of March, 1886.
JAS F. MATTHEWS,
J. THOS. HERBERT,
Ahrn'Is of Lucy II Herbert. deceased
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
We MAKE \ SPECIALITY OF
FRENCH ''MONOP0LE" BLACK
CASHMERE.

These Cashmsres are FIRST made in the gray"
cloth and then dyed in black, cons, quenty
their wearing qualities depend entir-ly upon
the weight hnensss OF material, and superior
ity in texture Of the gray cloth.
The beauty OF the color and last finish DE-
ponds solely upon the care taken in the dyeing.
There is a certain dyer in France whose name
alone is sufficient guarantee of the thorough
ness Of ali work which passes III ough his
hands His name is Guillaumet (Gil-Ia-m a) i.
Having secured the fabric in the gray" Mon
ep"le Cashmere, and having it dyed by Gui!ls-
| um-,, and manufactured by Dauphiaot. We
have thereby secured the best possible results,
and offer in these goods The best cloth, beat
dyed, bs.t finished and most durable Cashinerss
made and guarantee they will no, grow brow u
or rusty with age, and will always retain their
softness and silky finish, for which they have
secured reputation second to none.
We make d specially Of the entire line in Il
| grades viz
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
Commissioners Meeting

The board Of cou.ty commissioners met AT
there efice here on Tuesday with full board
with the exception of Mr. Cox, in attendance.
The following communication was received
from S. Cox, Jr, and laid he fore the board
Cox's STATION, March 3lst, 1886
THos. A. CARRlCo, ESQ
President of the Board Of County Com
miss!cners Of Charle: coxnty.
DEAR SIR: hsrehy tender nv res enatiop
as County Commissioner Of Charles county &c
take effect imm- d;ateiy. n thus Severing nv
connection with the Board, permit NE TO sI
press the hope that the fra'ernal and kind,
feeling which has pervadsd the action Of The
board since our induction in to otfice last NeVem
Der NAV coatiRue through your admin Strstion
that the affairs of the county may continue &c
improve, until past mismanayenent shall have
been Entirely oblterated by judicious, econo
mical and progressive action upon the part o.
the Bosrd that will pace Charles county in thu
rent rank among the best governed countle:
Of the State. Tendering TO zach member o.
yeur Board my sincere wishes fol your future
prosperity, remain Yours truly &c.
S. cox, JE.
Th2 resignation was accepted and the hoard
expressed its regret at losing the services Of Mr.
Cox as a member Several accounts for road
work ere brought before the board and pass
il. The State and county bonds Of the recent
" appointed collectors were presented TO the
7oard and al were approved. After some dis
ussion Of general matters the board finally nd
journed until Tuesday, May Is h.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
A Word TO workers.

l'Vuur aroraiinns are mru'AltE or phEs3. ~
Is lsburi,us. 4 lh-y sutJ~si raa TO rNposGr.
IA Indictment WEATHER, - ther '"HhH~ YOU Il
the desk aud are Of nature t. ~ "ls- al
aud tear II h,rir, and nerTous stern NuC
NAV occasionally r'q- ire -on- rsEors'tn.
tonic. Hos-ctIrr's STOMACH Buffers ., lh- .r'f
Gle far Won IL stimuli ,t~s The i,t.InE ru.rEi--
invi Ssr-r-s tue tod. aid cheer, in- Tgai. /
n-h..s the ~ stem ~ tar. Il thr i hr't4uu.
fleets Of uadUc fatigue, gives renewed vigol
to the organs of dig"sion, arouses the hVri
ah-n inactive, which II very oft n i at.
peops whose pursuit. are sri"nt-ry. renew,
the faded .Pr-ti'.. sni encourage hr,l'afu
r.pose lis ingredients are sale. and The Cre
drntia.s w.IIrh consist in th- hcar'y endorse
inan; al persons of sv-rv class o. sn"i-Jv. are
most convincing. Admirably Is /! atsP'-i :,
The medical wants OF workers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
The Potomac Fish cries.

We referred la.t week to tie gloomy pre-
dic;icns made 10y fishermen Ct the prospects for
lie catch of fish in TIE Potomac this season.
Few Of the seine hauers intend working The
shores on account Of previous losses. Speak.
ing this subject, which is ore that the TIMss
has heretofore exhaustively discussed, the
Alexandria C.zeue has the following:
THE pound apd gill nets have largely taken
the place of seire.. Thousands of item are
scattered all over The Potomac river and its in
Its. Some isiierm n, fe. days ago dropped
a seine a: Chapel Point near Mt Vernon, bst
rot il .h4u was caEght Laiey y few thousand
hsrring lave been secured and At present they
s,,<a sigis of increasing in numbe's, but ts"
shad are found The river is high, the currents
swift and muddy. to which is attributed the
present safe o. affairs. Itappears from all &C
vonata tia, while fish are disappearing frcm
Tie pciomac river, til " are more numerous IN
other rivers furti er south. Favorable accounts
are heard fr1m Baltimore and from the rivers
in Nprth and South Carolina, which tends to
ahow that there must be some unanoWn cause
which is driving the fish from the river. Som.
Of the fishermen attribute the scarcity of fish in
the Potomac to the ma nufacture o. gas in Wash
iuetoa. Georgetow and this city AS the W ater,
they claim, is mixed with offensive chemical
materials " hieh the fish avoid. Other cause.
are named Some think he exceedingly soiled
condition of the water keeps the fish back
Since the Improvements in Washington harbor
have been going ea, the water has been con
stani!y disturbed and the Currents changed.
making the river muddy all the way down 10
the bay High Point, Stony Point and Ferry
Landing shores aud NEST Of the shores further
up stream and below High Point. on both sides
ot he river hay been "A ba uIJe ed. The river
is alive with the pound net nen, and they say
that they can make more meme, by using the
pound nets, as they have fewer expenses taa1
with large outfit The most Of the larger
fishermen have abandoned th' ir seines and
taken Up the gill ana pouad nets Aim st an'
mna can make up an oulfr now wIlh from 5:
10 S25 taritaI and :. row / o t. The falling of
in the catch OF fish in The liver during the pas
ten wears has teen great ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16

quiet wedding took place at The parsan-
age O! Rev J. c. Sed wick, the Methodist min
lister at La Plata, on Thursday night of las
week, the contracting parties being Mr j. N
Cochran, clerk in the store of Mr.. 7. r. FarraIl
and Miss Rebecel Ryce, of Delaware, and 8
sster-iG law of Mr. T. L. Johnson, the pEoprie
tor of the hotel at La Plata where she bad beer
visiting. The newly welded pair had knowr
esch other but sLor, time, bat cupid's WORK
was rapid and he planted his darts with suct
telling effect tina, in the hearts of this youna
couple was left no time for delay We extend
to them eur congratulations and wish for then
ii bright and cloudless future.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
ORDER NISI.
Gn the Circuit Court for Charles County
sitltng AS a eOuri of Equity.
Saml X. George, vs.. Henry II. Bean and Jas.
NJ Bean
No. $50 Equity.

nRDERED this 18th day of March, 1886
~ that the report of the sale Of the mort
gagged property in the above entitled cause
made by Richard NJ Venahle, attorney for mort
gage be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
10Th day Of April next, provided copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Charles county once in each of
three successive weeks before the said 10Th
day of April next.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
So TOO. J. SAMUEL Turner, Clerk.
True copy test J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16

We now desire to call attention @ what W
consider a great evil, VIZ: The fact that in an,
Of the markets Of the State where fish are sold
dealers effer, aud in fact SELL white and yellow
bat little LONGER. This ought 10 be protiai &c
by law for it does Sem to US n shame that :
rock fish which will grow to a hundred pounds
should lie wi:uilv DESTROYED when weighing E
few ounces. 1t is nonsense TO talk about tn
scarcity Of FISH whilst men are no only allowed
10 take these small fiji, but are permitted &c
sell them in the public markets. FISH Commits
sioRrrs' Report.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
WE HAVE ALSO OPENED

New Invoice of Plaid and Checked Nainsooks !,
at l2}e, which are usually sold at lsc.
We shall place on sale 10 pieces 80 inch
Shifting Percales, no two pieces alike, espsci-
ally suitable for shirt waist. soft finished, no
dressing, worth l5c, only l22c.
5000 yards Genuine "Freres Koeehin''
French Satteens, nearest possible approach 10.
POULAND, Silks in elegan, STYLE and colorings,
35c per yard.
New Line Of Spring aud Summer Embroider-
les, Long Cloths and Al-Covers, in white and
colsr>, with edgings TO match.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16

To those = no want fine tailoring done we
recommend Mr.. J. A. Griesbausr, 435 Ninth
ST., Washington. THIS genileru is a first
class p actical tailor an KEEPS always in stock
tine ne of French ard glsh cassim-rs and
other cloths from which the most fastidous
cannot fail to make a Satisfactory selection. lie
guarantees perfect fit ana Tor style aud finish
the suits turned out by hin cannot lie excelled.
Give him ii when in the city and get him
to take your easure for perfect fitting sping
suit.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
(pullis ed by iuihDrify

AN ACT to authorize The County Commission
er. Of Charles county to pay Olivia flo5d a
sum of none, enormously Paid for taNes.
SECTION Il. il fn7cted Jy The Gensri As
srn,biy 81 MryIand, That the County Commits
soners OF Charles county, he and they are here
by authorized to pay to Olivia Floyd the sum OF
one hundred and twenty pine dollars AID I" en-
,v-ihree cents, it in their judgment said sum WAS
enormously paid by Sarah Floyd in her life
time. for taxes. for the year, commencing with
Il ,hieen hundred and sesenty-seven and end.
ing with the year Il ..hern huT d. Ell and eighty
one inclusive.
SIC 2 And be 1t enacted, That this Act .hail
take effect from the date of its passage.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

THERE will be Divine Service, y v al
i Se~town, Sunday next, April ll'h. ~ !
A NJ. and a, fuckers same dty at ,! i VI.
April 18th Services At Pisgah l04 A. NJ, .nd
at Chickamuxsn sam. day at 3! T NJ.
j. c. SEDWlCk. Pastor
NJ &. Church Snuih
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16

TO 14DFER IISERS.- THE TINES hdr;aQ @
krcer crc''ttiOn then any other paper cnlctQ tie
ti:teiiigefa farmers and b,tyRe.S OF Charles
CaVn:y, offers superior Inducements TO Advertiser.
t. i,,,t their announcements in l. columns. S,l!
for card rates. uhich ioir t'sy other paper
III Southern Maryland, to Say nothing about circatd-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16
LOW PRICES 81 CURTAIN {g1IMy.

We have pl-crd Oh saie SO pieces Curtain
$crim-, styles IL isce striped, worth l23c.,
on loo per yard.
90 p,ecs., IL different styles Lace Striped
Curtain Ser'ns, worth l5c.. only l29 per yard
40 pieces extra fac Lace Siripvi CurtaiR
Scrins, excellent styles. worth 25'., only lSc.
per yard.
(Third floor !: take elevator.