davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
Metals.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Copper frm; lake. 10 25 a
16.4oc Lead firm; domestic. 5000. Tin steady
straights. 37c.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5.-Lead 4.75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06

The i'm proved mutton breeds of sheep cannot
be kept in the manner usual with common sheep
They dem and good pasture liberal feeding and
attention, but they pay well for the care be-
slowed. There is great demand for superior
It is claimed that the average production of
farms is less than that of twenty years ago.
This shows that our system of farming has not
On large areas. The remedy is smaller farms
and better cultivation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

pal stars form cross. Here is the double
star, Sixty one Cygni. 1t is double, and it
takes light only six and half years to
irs-ll Us from this sun. II is one of the
rnos' beautiful telescope objects in the
hclvcns. and a common three or four
I,p,. telescope brings it ont finely. Next
io Alpha Centauri in the southern
Hemisphere this star is nearest Of all to
g., whose distance has been calculated
T. milnigh, the Swan will have passed
the meridian and DO slowly turning to
dive down below the western horizon.
Do not forget the Pole Star, also
double and whose light is exactly fifty
years in reaching the earth. The pointers
Of the Dippor guide you TO it. II is the
only stationary star in the northern
hemisphere.
If ror STAY up until the eclipse ends
to- great square of Pegasus will appear
IN ,hn northeast. followed by the splendid
constellation Andromeda. To enjoy the
rjew thoroughly a little practice two or
three nights before the eclipse occurs
should De taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

sibly not dreamed IF, established stage
coach line from Omaha 10 Denver. Salt
Lake and Sacramento lie made an i'm.
mensc fortune, and returned 10 his native
place to build a home whose beauty and
dimeE~jns should be- a marvel TO behold.
II proved his ruin It required eight
years - erect the east wing and the main
building Meanwhile his family went
ahead The two daughters were beauti-
ful women. They were taken 10 Paris by
their mother when Mr. Halliday was "a
very rich man. Tho elder married the
Comic de Pourtalcs. n member of a dis
tiugUi5Aed French family, and few
years aiierv3rI Pauline, the younger
married she young Baron de Bussioro
whose father was and still Is q rich
banker i'm the French capital Mr. ana
Mr. Halliday were said to have opposed
both marriages but fhc girl, persisted
The lives Of both were very unhappy
SD much SOD tiat whom their mother diei
she tipg.a'cl iu her viii that. if amy of
beg grandchildren married a t0roi [nor
the property Jeff to him or to her should
De forfeited % the estate. Nine. Of"
P0ur'a.ea died Ia sleeping car some ten
or twelve years ago while on hor way t1
New York from California. Ter death
was very sudden. and many stories wore
current a- tLo tnn concerning it, >a'
Left tW3 or Three children. who are with
their i.f lor- family iu France.
Tine unhappy uIt OF Miss Paul'nos
u.r.i -.to Id. t... -..rc ua. d matter ot
current report .un- before her death ar
Fl d. ID
eight 0r teu years ago. She bad been tHat
summer with hcr husband at Irouvi.a.
ard after uoeo ~er.1u. quarrel than the
ordinary ;9ac passage for homo on q
French steamer and died within two days
aftar reaching tii, port Her body was
placed beside that ot her mother, sister
and brother in the chapel AZ 0phir farm
Mr. Halliday. the elder. married q second
time The Baroness de Bus,iere left One
child, Paul boy IIc Is living with his
grandfather ~ the chateau In France
Benjamin Halliday. Jr, married i'm Cali
fOrnia some ten years ago. His vile Oh
famed o divorce from him in 1880
After the elder Ben Halliday death
fine fact transpirad that his costly place
ut cnlir farm Ind ruined him II was
SOLD o.t Uu.er % mortgage 10 John Roach
for 100000. Young Ben for time pro-
vented the requirement II q clear title.
When this was granted Garnet Roach
wen there go iiYo While Roach resided
there Young Ben died. and after some re-
lgctauce Roach consented that his Pee
mains should rest ia the chapel beside
'ha other members Of bis family. Then
3D.. .ft 3
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

Ttaf. ....r GIRO. O.. te-a.. .ll- tle
l.ecfnr. Is. irrr. o-. ..e. -r. m
ot L1pu interrupted only Dr. tl9
couat.nro tie coin coke. b. lUI.5 tlsi-
uc Lorf. e.0 peg cont. u r4.-A b pro-
IT, iris uue lst ta.r. aro rtuy pre-
sr.ptiols Oiled upon which handsome
return s received, bat only n % small
way. Patent medicines form large part
OF the druggists stock, and the manu-
facturor of the patent uos,rums reaps
more from their sale than does the re
tail druggist The wen conducted pro-
pegly appointed drug store has its full
complement Of fancy goods for tle toilet,
and for decorative as well rs useful pur-
poses. On this class Of goods only a fair
profit is made Take from the receipts
tho necessary expenses. rents. license.
salaries Of employees and wear and tear. and
at the end Of the year the average drug
gist is IN good luck if tie has earned VIVA.
would be a good salary for skilled pro-
fessional man. which he Is compelled % be
in his business There IS "a popular
opinion that druggists make uinety-uine
cents on every dollar taken in but i- Is
O mistaken one. Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

Yorktown on lis return be was sent 10
Tuuis In the De Freyciuct cabinet he
was minister Of war As such be Lrougi.
about reform In Tie army and openly
made preparations for war. On the fall
of the Goblet ministry he retired to the
command If the Thirteenth army corps
During this command hc secretly visited
Paris without special permission. and
this was made preteXt for h'. q. mis-al
from the army 10y tAo gocl.r.at. to-
ward whom be was politically opposed
lie was Immediately sent To- Tie chamber
Of deputies. and demanded revision of
the constitution. In O bitter debate Le
called the premier an "impudont liar
Hence the duel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
Eleetric Eallroaa in operatlon.

An electric railroad is in operation at
Asbury Park. The cars make the noise Il
So many coffee grinders. They are lighted
by electricity, and when they pass one
another on switches the cables that hang
down from overhead have TO be changed,
and all IS plunged in darkness These
cables connect with little cars that run
on wires over the street, and they are for
ever getting off their little bearings and
stopping traffic. On the other hand the
railroad is a. endless route around the
town, and whoever pays five cents may
ride all tho way, or even many times
around, getting the journey and all the
eccentricities OF the road thrown 10 free
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
4 3OYAL FAMILY ROW
King MILAN and oaecn Natalie Of scryia
and the Grown Prince.

and Tic Crown Prince.
Queen Natalie Of Servia, who failed I'm
her attempt TO withhold the crown
prince. her son. from his fathers King
aulmsl possession, is a Russian. She is
one Of the most beautiful women in
Europe. Her father is the possessor Of
immense estates in Russia. and when his
daughter married Milan in 1873 she
Brought him dowry Of some $1,000
eco Ter only child. Prince Alexlndc-.
the crown prince whose possession BIAS
made such stir. was born in 1876. lie
e. ...,-- Chow. r...., 10 ,-o,rs oil
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

Char H.lGs wrote maoh and ua-L 70
ro-e a+ s.-..-., cook breaE.-s- % g., and at
SD commenced biz literary war., which
usually lasted u.ll iu tie at- rro0n.
j. Wra,. ia ID, drawing room. and "I-- tie
trU.. windows ver, closed uo sounds from
taeEre cel.i Le heard. When once i4.riy
oa t-e WY with novel he worked with
rau.Aty. He wrote with a large PSI. with
very black GE. on l.r-c sheets OF dlab coli
cred paper Each sheet was numbered rs
written and thrown on the loor, which, after
a few hours writing, was completely covered.
\ maid servant gathered up the manuscript,
which, after being put in order, was sent to
a copyisi who made, IN a round hand, a
clear copy. Mr.. Reade then went carefully
over II, making improvements by omissions
anu additions.
/ Tie revised sheets were once moro copied
for tie printer He seldom dictated a story,
bat had 10, any objection 10 the company OF
q friend ~ lis room when busy with his pen.
[ He would sometimes relieve the monotOny OF
bis work by watching n game oftenns on his
lawn, or the gambos Of his tame hares, or
the traffic passing in the street, ut the bottom
Of his garden Mr. Reade did not take any
lunch. he dinel late aud generally finished
the day with a visit to the theatre. w lillian
Andrews in Home Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

The work the Albatros5 viii accom-
plish IS expected ~ be very valuable as
il will undoubtedly lead to the future de-
velopment of deep sen fishing on the Pa
cifc coast. It is from the shallow seas Of
Alaska that the cured fish supplies for
Western South America are to be derived.
These fisheries must build up in time an
important export trade, and as there can
be no business which is not based on the
spirit of exchange, San Francisco is likely
to see, in few years, her imports vastly
increased
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
4 Petrilicd Pignnt.

A petrifed pignut has been found in a
coal mine near We.lston, o. 1t was taken
from the slate which covered T. coal seam
4 mass OF rock sixty feet in thickness
rested upon the slate The nut was in
the hull. and the petrifaction was com.
plete. Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
THE ALBATROSS.
Cruise OF the steamer Of the Unitcd
states Fish Commission.

states Fish Commission.
Tho cr,ii.e of ID. United States fish
commission steamer Albatross 10 The
northern waters IS one of great import
auee and inter So. and r. is predicted that
ll- l-s niI i aoreo-cou ~ileu5ley4lu.
to tu- rau,o VI science. but m4y perhaps
70. the means of eurichmeu. Tor n rr.af
MANY people from ,ha discovery of here.
tofoi, unknown 6shng banks off the
coast of Alaska and in other parts of the
northern seas.
TIL. vessel loft -Le Washington navy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
FAMOUS OPHlR CASTLE.
II Was tho Property Of Whitelnw Reid
When Burned and Had History.

Mr.. Whi;elaw ReiG's residence on the
celebrated Halliday "Ophir farm at
White Plains, n Y, which was lately
destroyed By fire. had attached to it n
stOry-a story of suddenly acquired
wealth. of social ambition, of disappoint-
men,. of the instability of worldly
wealth. Ben Halliday many years ago.
when the Union Pacific railroad was pos
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

William brennan.
the lady referred
TO. was born in
North Carolina IN
1916, and when
quite young re
moved with her
parents 90 san
ramon count.
His She was q
playfellow of the
boy Abraham
whom he wore
knee brcccbcs and
went barrlo0. a
corrcsp 0udent ~
I.ff... EIr.... HfH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
SOLDIER AND PREMIER.
THE FAMOUS fREkCHMEN WHO Re.
GENTLY FOUGHT A DUEL.
Boullngcr. the Ex-General and Erstwhilc
Politician. and FIoquet the Prime Min
ister-Thc Personal and Public History
OF These Much Talked of Men.

The spectacle recently presented to the
world OF the premier of the French repub
lie and a prominent ex member of the
chamber of deputies fighting a duel with
cavalry sabers carries one back a hundred
years in America 10 the period when
Hamilton and Burr fought near New York.
FoQuet is as distinguished in French as
Hamilton was in American politics, while
Boulangcr may be considered the counter
part Of Burr in some respects though
probably not possessing Burr's talents.
with the Hamilton Burr duel the code
passed ont among legislators in America.
At least its decline was then begun \
century after 10 is rs firmly fixed among
the great men Of France "a, il oyer vas.
Charles Thomas FlOquet has three pr0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

m -l"-I-I N Nm
his b~,ror,, wa,
Lir, 3D.. ,+TLIt
tI.ni.. If Ca,
Troci,n Who "a.
i'm commend .rI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

The newspapers have printed no end of
matter about Ms Lilly Eamersiy's mar
riagc 30 the Duke oi Marlborough. Lut
none has published "a authentic cut If
the new duchess till now Many inter
esting stories might be told probably, Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

The largest railroad static is ST Pancras
London, 700 feet long 2a3 wide, 100 high,
covering 10 acres.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

'N~-'A-~D VI -i+Aif+--CANpARAis
moving adventures Of enterprising photo
hunters for her likeness. but The New
York Graphic'S man was the only one to
succeed. The cut given with this is an
excellent reduced reproduction Of the pho.
tograph from which The Graphics picture
was made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26


i..' h'H' ii,S' '''7. ''I -, MS
two hours III iilio west ot JnD''' lhis
'piarci resembles tn' earth lA r'' - par
ticaiara. l. has been studied wiki great
.carc s5 tAc illustration suggest. Tho
dark outlines are water and the light por-
lions land. 1t is seen that it has Tour
continents. These hav, been named Her
schcl. Dawes. Modlrr and Secrhi AMI it
t. also seen that . railroad might extend
around tho planet on the equator by max
irga lc,. bridges The large body Of water
containing an island is named Delaruo
sen. ava thc mass inthc Other hemisphere
Dave, ocean. ON the land artificial
canals have recently been announced.
enough their existence is not proven.
THIS planet has two moons. but they arc
50 small that if one should drop some
night upon the city halls OF Now York.
,CMcar1 or 81. LOWS. the dohyi5 would
tr3t cover one halfli these cities. Ouo 4
then iics around Mars ia ,aucA lc. tiuo
than il takes the planet % Turn upon IFS
axis. \ briga. little scar near N1a is
named Spica Nirrials. sp.ca maa4ing q
sheaI OF corn. Both these stars ,..l set
little after nidni9h. on tlc e-d 800 That
they must be looked for carly ma She even
ing. .#
Iha neX' oe,ec, iha. Will -ts-a a-tcn-
Ion WI. oe ..' In. ',,1a if -Fr' 'ra1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

When President Lincoln was assassin
atcd john SurIatt fed the country A
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
SIZE WAS LlNcOLN'S SWEETHEART
Her Name II Nrs. brennan Now and She
Ha. Reached q Green Old Age.

In Honey Grove county. Tex. there
lives woman who missed an opportunity
to preside at the White House from 1860
10 1868, by having mary years before re.
fused 20 marry Abraham Lincoln. Mrs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

York o'lo minute
before 30 o'clock;
in Richmond If
tccn minutes be-
fore no. in Ciacin
rati. scrcatccu
minutes pc 70 9; in
St Louis. six
minutes before 9,
and in Denver,
five minutes be-
fore 9. st these
local times the
moon will enter
what is called the
penn m bra "a
word meaning u
most q shadow
Of { he carth's
shadow Fifty
i.ncminu'esldter
10 win eater the
uiHbrl or real
shadow In an
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
A COMING ECLIPSE.
IT WILL BE OF THE MOON A.IC
WILL Be TOTAL.

Something Of the Philosophy oi Eclipscs.
Together with Something of General
Interest Regarding the Wonders of the
starry Heavens.
On Sunday night July -. there will
occur celestial phenomenon which may
be witnessed by every inhabiiant of tho
western Continent who wishes 20 do SO,
aud uot % cent win be Charged for aduiis.
sion 10 tAc show Nothing con prevent
the free enjoyment on tat night Of an
audience O., several hundred million PEG
pie czcog. bad weather, for western Asia
too. win take in a part of the display.
i total eclipse Of the moon is 20 take
place and the curtain will rise in New
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

y I u n II -lIIIIN nm IIIfItI IIIIVEf..
minutes fhomoon
wil 3, wholly ia this shadow or totally
ec.ip ]. and remain ia ihe dark shadow
for ONE hour AND i"r. .-.-ice minutes. IL
wall take another h..t ''.Ae i'iAN. '' ''I
the satellite 20 pass entirely o'l "i inc
uuan @t s'l.l t'o.'0r hliy.ili' '' @e,
olt oi .ao ota" -'-"". t1" p.ni'''1 ana
60 ol i.a 'r'F a- though nothing A'l nap
pen '-'-.1ro 'le serenity oil Us com
ten.'
O.,
t1ilm".t PIP Ao1A Wi.i Do ABOUT %" ava
o9le. PAIL ,.Ii5 a'2F' ''' A'i'l''i d" -'','
YORK.. and lower gown i'r b.-.,- ",3''
81 the cld j. VIII '' Appearing 'h'
western horizon on lh' morning III .d3h
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-11
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1883,

For the purpose of electing Delegates to the
aid State Convention, the Primary Elections
to be carried out in compliance with the laws
Of the state.
The following test will be required of each
voter at the said Primary Electiuns
Are you an elcctor, OF will you be an elector
ut the ensuing election, aad will you support
the nominees of. tho National and tate Deuo.
cratic Conventions?
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
That this committee cordially and cmpLat
lCRlly indOrscs the Administration of Pr, s1ueut
Cleveland. IL las been Thoroughly true to- In,
best interest of the Republic, and the pr ace
and prosperity OF the country are largely due
to ITS wise md benign policy with NJ aspect to
Doth foreign and dome site matters. 1t has re-
forlned the civil service, abolished useless of.
noes, reduced the Governments expenses
restored many millions OF acres Of land To tn,
public DOMAIN, greatly reduced the public
debt, prevented the importation Of pauber la
Dor under contra and has wisely and consist
emily end, avUrcd to effect reduction of the
idlc surplus In the Treasury and Tighten
the burden of taxation the mass of the peo.
pie.
The line of policy laid down In the last AL
nual message of the President for the revision
md reduction of war turiffs especially COM
menus itself to us rs a sure guarantee of pros
genuine and honest projection to labor so long
promised but never vOuchsafed by the mo-
nopolishc legislation Of the so.called Republi
can party.
We congratulate the whole country, and cs.
pecidlly the Pacific C,ast, OH the sltccc ssf,,I
negotiation by President Cleveland with Chinn
which efectUally excludes all further imn,i.
grafton of Chinese laborers to this country and
prevents those now here, who may 20 to China
returning, except in special cuses.
We therefore Rvow, without hesitation or
qualification, our unSl AIKEN confidence in the
wisdom, courage and devotion Of President
Cleveland, and earnestly and hopeful y recou-
mend and urge his reelection t. the great Of
hcc which he has 80 acceptably filed.
We favor the exclusion from our country of
foreign criminnf paupers, insane and all others
who may become burden 10 taxpayers M
we'll ~ those chronic disturbers of society
known rs Anarchists and Nihilists: but we
earnestly protest against the Know Nothing
proposition adopted by the Republican Sine
Committee mt their late meeting for the "lirnit-
ing all further immigration" OF persons who
come TO the country for the purpose of becOm.
ing citizens, Of bCtiering their condition ind
becoming defenders of our free and democrat
ic institutions.
H. z. HEATING, Cha rlnan
r j, DvSSE Secretary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
Sizes, 81 10 Il.

We have on hand $4,000 worth of kid
gloves that must be closed out during the
next few weeks To accomplish this we
are making great reductions on every line
OF goods in this department. Note the
following low prices:
s S097. Ladies' button kid gloves III
black, tans, brown and gray. Reduced
price, SOC.
S099. ladies' 5hook Foster kid
gloves in black, brown, tan and gray.
Reduced price, 81.
A $3.50. Ladies' 7-hock Foster Kid
groves in brown, tan and black. Reduced
price, 81 25.
A 1893. Ladies' 5-button embroidered
uBdTessed kids il assorted tans and as
sorted owns. Reduced price, 81 %
1902 Ladies' 7-h0ok tWo-tone en-
broider5d kids, assorted grays, assorted
brown, assorted fans and black. Reduced
price. 81 90.
.-@g- Ladies' 5-button embroidered
kldsS 4ss0rted gays, assorted browns and
assorted jsDs. Reduced price, 81 90.
A GREAT SACRIFICE.
A 1909. 10 dozen ladies' IO-hook Foster
kids, assorted tans and browns and black.
Ten dozen fine Mosquitslre kids, black.
assorted colors and opera shades, Your
choice of the lot for Sl.25; worth $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
Turkish T wells.

We will display this week S5 different
styles Of Turkish towels, elegant patterns,
AID prices from 15c to 75c each.
+ 1888. SO dozen 1ne Turkish towels,
size l5xS0 Price, l24c each; worth, 25c.
E 4402 25 dczan extra quality Turkish
towels, size I8x36, fancy patterns. Price
20c each; worth, SOC.
g 1929 20 dozen fancy Turkish towels,
size 2Ox40, with bright borders and extra
quality. Price, 25a escb; worth, 35c,
Z 400. I6 dozen Of this Iof, which is
one Of our rare bargains, extra size, very
f0s quslity, size 22X40. Price, soc each;
reduc- from 45c.
E 1913. Very soft Turkish towel, bright
patterns, fast colors. Price, Soc each;
worth, SOC.
E 2G37. Size 22x44, Turkish towels,
pattern OF red and white stripes, very flee
goods. Price, COO each; reduced from
75c.
E 1855. Elegant line OF very fine Turk
ish towels Price, 75c each; we'll worth
SLIGO .-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
Napkins.

9l09. As dozen Of al linen napkins,
size 13xl4, with red and blue stripes,
with fringe, good quality. Price, SOC per
DOZEN; reduced from 75C.
9082 35 deem of this lot, red and
blue stripes runnir g each way with fir ge,
size 14xl+, al linen. Price, soc per dCz-
Ell; reduced from 75c.
L 9072. 15Xl6, red and blue striped, sll
linen napkin, very fine quality, with
fringe. Price, 75c per dozen; reduced
from 81.
L 22G3. BIeached napkin with bright
req burder, extra quality, satin finish.
Price, 81 25 per dozen; reduced from
81 so.
L 9077. Whole-piecs satin finish nap
kins, beautiful patterns, size 16xl6. Price
81 so per dozen; reduced from Sl.S5.
E 22I6. Whole-piece cream colored,
win pretty red border, extra fine quail
ity, size 20x20. Price 50 per dozen; re-
duced from IS.
E 21S7. Extra satin damask napkin with
fringe. These are Of the finest material
ard goods that will surely bring 81, but
at our great reduction sale we mark them
down to SO per dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15

F 50. 36-Inch best grade domestic
hemps, 19c.
F65. 36-inch, bright colors, best grade
imported English hemps, 231c.
+ 68. 36-inch Du.ch three-plY, very
heavy and most serviceable cheap carpet
in the market; SIC.
F so, 56-inch printed bemp5 CT Erin
taps; $50.
FI0l8 36-incn napier mating for halls,
offices, clutches, court rooms, etc; 42c.
FI038. 35-inch imported English Napier
mating; 49c.
F147. 36-lnch cotton ingrsins. small
lot; 24c.
Fl89. 36inch cotton ingrsins, assert
ed; Sic.
ZIG. 36inch cotton ingrains, bright
colors and very desirable patterns; $50.
F 263 36 inch wool filed, limited guam
,ity; 48c.
Fl45 SO inch Excelsior, mixed wool
and cotton filed; 49c.
F 260, 36-inch all wool filed, two ply,
extra; 59c.
F 279. 36-.nch cotton chair, extra
sure 64c.
+ 34g 36-irch all wool two phys, mag
niflcent line AID beautiful styles; 73c.