davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
The Daily Eight.
Office No. 4 East Commerce Street.
BROWNSVILLE LETTER.

A Newsy Letter a Little Late In Ar
irving.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 25, 1888.
Daily LIGHT.
Our city is in great excitement.
All of our fighting men have gone or
started to Rio Grande City. How
many will get there in fighting trim
don't pretend to say, as the road is a
little muddy and in places very damp.
But when our boys get to the seat of
war, the enemy will be gone, they
would be foolish to stay as our "hard-
est" fighters are liable to be in the
front rank. Oh, what a bloody fight.
How the blood and other stuff will
flow. The blowing. of horns and
fighting talk, you would have thought
that:
We charged upon a flock Of geese;
And put them all to flight,
Except one sturdy gander;
That showed us fight.
That is about the way this wild riot
will end. Then what bowling there
will be when the three dollar racket
don't work. Who is going to pay 50
per day? Not this glorious democratic
administration. Not much, Mr.. Jones,
she amt that kind of q cat. l expect
that that this thing will not end the
trouble on the river. Instead of send
ing armed forces to agitate things, a
few good, deliberate men that were
good takers would have done much
better. But then somebody is spoil
ing for fight. 1 expect some demo-
cratic journal will yell over this, as
republican move. Hold your horses,
it can't be done. This is strictly a
private affair, although some OF the
leading democrats of Rio Grande City
are mixed up in the matter.
am informed by one of the railroad
solicitors that about half of the
amount required has been subscribed:
Hidalgo and Nueces not yet heard
from. Col. John S. Ford (better
known as old Rip is in our city. Col:
Ford has many warm and personal
friends here. The last fight of the late
war and the last gun fired was by Col.
Ford and his handful ofmen within 10
miles of this place; so Old Rip ended
the war. We have got no more Fords,
Mat Nolans nor Charley Pyrons, all
gone (but the former) to rest in peace.
f. b. l..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
VOTARIES OF PLEASURE.
The Singing and Social Club Cele-
brates it's Second Anniversary
with Great EClat.

The singing and social CLUB Cele-
brates it's Second Anniversary
with Great Eclat.
The San Antonio Singing and Social
Club held their second anniversary
ball in the Casino hall on Saturday
night, and Notwithstanding the very
bad weather that prevailed upon that
day, large number of members and
friends were there to participate in
the festivities.
The ball opened in the usual way
and continued until twelve O'Clock,
when magnificent supper was served
by Rehberg, fianked by Meyers
choice wines When the supper was
over speaking commenced by calling
President Hoefgen who detailed
the work of the society and
con tradicted slanderous statement
that the club had an idea of disband-
ing. Then followed Mr.. Henry Ryder
Taylor of the LIGHT, Mr.. Joe Ryan,
Mr.. Guenther, Mr.. IT. A. Common, Mr.
w. Sengg, Mr.. Max Schultze. This
done, dancing was resumed until $50
a. m, brief interval being taken for
the champagne punch that flowed as a
stimulatOr, and then the guests re-
tired to their homes pleased with the
entertainment, and grateful to the
club for the entertainment provided.
Among the ladies who graced the
ball by their presence were the Misses
Clara Schroeder, Fanny Landauer,
Emma Wolfram, Lulu McAllister,
Florine Nordhaus, Nina, Clara, and
Mamie Dul!nig, Lula Campbell, Anna
Deussen, Fpedericka Seligmann, Ella
ellis, Katie Wurzbach, Hulda and
Ida Koerps, Alice Black, Eva PAUL.,
Alice Moritz, - Becker, - Meyer.
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
Hoefgen, Deussen, Cahen, Schuwirth,
Sengg, Levin, Schmidt, Ryan Rich
ardson, Schultze, Heberer, Hoyer,
Huebner Guenther, Connor, o. and J.
Truax, Moritz, Nordhaus, Koerps,
Engelbert, FrobOese, and Henry Ry-
der-Taylor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
STATE NEWS.

The weather has been very favor
able at Bastrop for saving crops.
Diphtheria has broken out in Aus
tin there are two deaths from it.
Ennis is beginning to have lively
cotton receipts.
Wesley Williams, negro, is exc
cuted in Marlin for the murder of his
wife last March.
The young men of WinsbOro have
organized a military company with IS
members
The benefit in Corpus Christi for
the yellow fever sufferers was great
success.
A lively scrimmage between rival
! harness makers takes place at Vic
tOrla.
Sheriff Brown arrests William Mas
sew. at Rockwell. said to be the ring
leader of a notorious band of cattle
| thieves.
The Electric Light Company of
Laredo have ordered another large
boiler, $50 horse power to extend their
plant to the five mile limit.
Large quantities of cotton are COM
! ing in to Gonzales, and the demand
| for pickers is greater than the supply.
Corn is abundant.
The train on the branch railway at
Huntsville was derailed on its return
trip from Phelps, caused by the rails
spreading. The engineer was caught
in the wreck and scalded to death.
Jim Moore. colored, is shot ut Liv-
ingstone by NJ. A. Jones. county con-
vict guard. The difficulty grew out
of Moore interfering with convicts in
Jones' care.
The Thr eadgill new opera house
at Taylor, will be completed by
the 18th of Oct. 1t is two stories high,
and will seat 900.
Governor Ross has no further news
from Rio Grande City, which fact
presages general serenity in that
quarter.
There is a general jail delivery at
Bonham. Five penitentiary birds es-
cape, ond though closely persued by
the officers and fired upon, were not
caught.
| J. A. Johnson, alias G.. B. Young,
alias John Robertson, alias d. II. Will
liams, is arrested in Mckinney fol
forgery. He was in town but short
while, but had committed three
forgeries.
Mr.. John Maxwell, of Weatherford,
while taking walk last Friday
night, fell into a deep gully which
had been washed into a sidewalk
and expired from his injuries in al
hour.
Wednesday and Thursday Openinf
| Days
OF millinery and dry goods.
9-29-5t WOLFF q MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
Another Italian Fight.

SHERBRooK, Equ., Oct. l.-There
was another collision between the
Italians and soldiers at Halls Stream
bridge early yesterday morning.
Three of the Italians were badly
wounded, and one of the soldiers was
seriously cut by stone.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
"Just Before the RattIe, Mother"

A meeting of the Government Hill
Musical and Dramatic society was
held yesterday at Muth's pavilion,
ard it was decided to hold a grand
theatrical and concert entertainment,
followed by a ball and supper. at
Muth's garden on the night of No
vember 3rd, the night before election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
Reward for White Chapel FIends.

LONDON, October 1.-Several per-
sons have been arrested on suspicion
of being the White Chapel murderers.
The Financial News has offered a re-
ward of 5000 pounds for the capture of
the murderer, and there is talk on the
Stock Exchange ofoffering further re-
wards
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
A Reception for the General.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 1.-The
present week will be another busy
period for Gen. Harrison. At this
writing delegations have been booked
to arrive from Indiana, five from H.
linois and one each from Ohio and
Michigan. Others will will probably
he added.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01

WAsHINGTON, October l.-Presi-
dent Cleveland has approved the
Chinese restriction bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
Naquet's Denial.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-SenatOr Naquet de-
MES the statement that he made the
assertion that NJ. ROurier revealed to
Germany the alleged project for the
Franco-Russian alliance, prepared by
the preceding cabinet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
English Baron Depd

LONDON, October l. Mortimer
Sackville, first Baron Sackville, is
dead. He was IS years old.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
The Markets.

Boston, Mass, October Mexican
As. s. ID to So IS; script, 80 ga to
100 Is: common, II Is to IA l-2.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
Negro Cruelty Lynched,

ST. LOUIS, October IA special
from Columbia, S. c., says Sam Corn
well, colored, was brutally lynched in
Chester county, last night. Cornwell
and a white man named Tom Smith,
had quarrel. A peace warrant was
made out against the negro and was
given to Constable Lipford, to ex-
ed by the other white men,
among them Tom Smith, arrested
Cornwell and started for the court
house with the prisoner. This morn
ing the body of Cornwell was found
with fifteen balls through it. 1t was
found by the roadside.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
As sociated Press Dispatches ana
Specials Up to the Hour OF
Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, October l.-1ndica-
tons for eastern Texas Fair in the
interior. Light local rains on the
coast. Slightly warmer, southerly
winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
Bishop Shuts Down on ParnelI.

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-The Catholic bish-
Oh of Limerick has forbidden the col
lecting of money at the chapels, for
the Parnell fund.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01

Grand Opening of Millinery,
Dressmaking and dryg Gods, next
Wednesday and Thursday,
9-29-5t WOLFF d MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01

Cents and Boy s. Hats, Hats.
The very newest out. Just received.
29-tf F. b. FRANK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01

Opening Day Wednesday and
Thursday
OF millinery and dress making.
9-29-5t WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01

Grand Opening of Millinery,
Dressmaking and dry goods, next
Wednesday and Thursday,
9-29-5t WOLFF & MARK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01

Wednesday and Thursday Openinf
Days
OF millinery and dry goods.
9-29-5t WOLFF Il MARX.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-04-21
Delinquent Tax Sale.
I, A. M. STORY, Sheriff and ex- Officio
Collector Of Sierra County, New Mexico,
will on
Monaay, June 4tA, 1883,

at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
offer for sale at the court house door, in
the town of Hillsborough, the following
described property to satisfy the taxes
now delinquent on the samefor the years
1886 and 1897, and will continue to offer
the same from day to day until all is sold
or the same is satisfied. Viz:
PRECINCT NO. LAKE VALLEY.
Boyd, M. A., ranch on
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-04-21

Jones 7. d.: tax, s. 81; penalty, b7
r s4-s,'7 eis4t ~ 81 slt.li...-..,.+.f,..ss . -
Kingston Mining and Milling compaag,
concentration; tax, Sis ID; penalty,
2 ~: eaats 2 oai total, l,............. - IS
Lane 4 Mcintyre; Kingston House, tax
$lS 29i penalty, ] 65; costs, IS;
totel l,..,,...... ,..........,........ 1e .
Lawrenee, J. u. tax, So -; penalty,
! e; costs, 0i; total. l,............. II q
Lee 0a house. de-; tax, s. 9a; panal-
,.ty 4 sts;i costs, g ots.; totai,.s..... Z 36
Mertsolf. +. G.; lot G. block 3-resi-
dence; tax, So 81; penalty, Y cts;
costs, 65 etsi total.. Is
MsNelig, 5enes; hOase, west OF IRE
mont; sa1, 81 50; penll,y, ST cts;
costs = eia totai,.................. 8 e
Meaehers L. W.: tax, 50 n panali4,
sy ets.i COSTS. II cts; total. Z 81
Moody. Frank; at Bank saloon: tax.
81 ID; penalty 81 cts; costs, ~ cts;
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-04-21

Ronrguet. alphoas; caasaa Alamesai
hair s. a. see II. O. 10. raege - lso
aofesi iot sea u lot 7. seq tP 10. raage
b,-~l6a acfes -houssg tax o. A. penalty,
%; costs fsiloial, s. 60
Bourguet, Arislita. loi ?; tax is ~; penal,
ly,1 81; costs 5ii toiai is 90
Chavez. Cruz; house aud o.; tax o IS.
penalty u cost. ? 81; total, q .
Hnytile, Jose Aatanl1; tax I oil; pe1ahy,
IL costs l2: tatal. ss
Aiehel, J. w; homr-tsad location. lsn
acres half sR q, ~ hall NV or see 2
IN II ruHgr B. mi iai aaea.' f6s acrcs
tex lb ia, .teea q sleosia p, totii q So
u nleya RemHle; ne af - qr sa4r na ar W htf
ae CT sc tw satf=aite g. tea fAuse e--lls hua-
deed ateea acres: isS f0aFauliars tHs.utv one
cis; pcnaty tlly three Cts; cceis fofly seven
CTS total ave dollars twenty one c.s.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-04-21

Lake Valley Land and Live
Stock Go. Berindo creek
so acres; @ half ne quar-
ter, Macho creek; section
II, tip 10, range $50 ars.
Lot 4, sec 7 tpl9, range z
40 acres; South Macho
creek, sec 81 tip u range
80 acres; Sc or ne or
sec 26. tn 10, range 40
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14

I eat he Rx56d ut Her ID dish1aetit,
and then, before he was aware Of what no
was doing, remarked:
ssYou airs very renlarkablB girl.
ID Evidently putting 9 wrong fconstrnc
upon his words and manner, she gasped:
ssOh, don'tl' ...s,
Although Allep had read the history OF
that unfortunate gentle Mr., Picksvlck,
yet so much was he absorbed in the mys-
terry Of Turkeys Point that he had only
given secondary thought to the poem, and
still less to the conduct of the authoress,
and wholly failed to discover the matrimoni-
altwinkle in her eye, and was not caring to
prolong the interview. He said:
'sVery well, Miss Hopkins, if you 40 not
wish me to use your poem will not insist" !,
sob, well, then, you may have it, but l
wouldn't give it to another person on
earth, y said Miss Hopkins, banding him the
delicate little roll of manuscript.
'.Are you partial to publishersl"
sob. hushu' and this time the blush man
aged to wash its way through. It is diff
cult to tell how far she would have gone,
(for Miss Hopkins was arriving at an age
that makes 4 woman anxious to marry,
desperately, had they not been interrupted
by stranger.
It was man, holding up the front OF his
Tapping broad brim hat with one hand,
while the other held horse whip Of the
bzacksnqke kind.
.'Whar's the editur:'' he roared, in voice
OF thunder.
"Oh, dear!' screamed Miss Leethy Hop
hns, in paroxysm Of fear, springing up
from the chair where she had been sitting
and getting ready to faint.
stWhar's the editur9n the stranger again
yelled, bringing down one foot with q stamp
that made the building ring. "Show me
that ar editur, say-whar's the editurs"
s'Oh, don't - don't please DON'T"
screamed Miss Hopkins, to whom a golden
opportunity now seemed to open. She
could immo rtallze herself and gain the love
OF this publisher at the same time. This
was the nvincible man with the horsewhip,
come to demand salts actiln Of the editor.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14
CHAPTER XVI.
A pEspERArs DIFFERENTIATION DE- ]; q J,

A DESPERATE DETERMINATION.
Allen smiled. The man from Billy'k
Greek had cultivated his ill-temper until
he was enabled TO ay into passion on the
slightest notice. Some men do this, appar-
emily, for no other reason than to make
themselves miserable.
Growing tired Of the silly fellows antics,
the editor turned to his desk and tried to
bury himself in his business. But notwith-
standing the many exciting and ludlcrous
events, his mind was not wholly won away
from the mystery which seemed to be real
ly bighung his life, and kept his thoughts
from business. In his busiest moments,
amid the most exciting events, the cry: In
Heavens name spare hinll'' rang on his
ear. The sweet, sad face Of the mystic
girl. whom no could not but love- seemed
always before him, pleading with her large
blue eyes for relief.
"Who are you? Who are you1" he asked
himself again and again as the vision rose
before his mind. Ten thousand tornlenting
fends seemed constantly aggravating him
with their doubts and fears.
81 will know the worst he declared to
himself. eff have to beard the lien in his
den, will know all.''
The stranger from Bily's Creek was for.
gotten, SO wholly was Allen absorbed with
thoughts OF the stone house on the hill. The
rustic bully had grown weary with cursing
and striking the air, and, as no one seemed
to dispute his title to be "the best man on
dirt" he left the village, to carry to his
friends wonderful story of how he had
made the editor quail
The editor, meantime, sat in oblivion OF
his existence, when he was startled by a
sob. Looking around, he was not little
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14
CHAPTER XIV.

THE, NAN WITH TaE HoRsF-WHw.
Wholly unprepared for the sudden attack,
Allen Gray was quick to think and equally
as quick to act His movements had to be
with lightning Like rapidity to seize the
secist OF the descending hand which held the
yNcderous dagger, but oncs he had ths
arn. ne chung to it With an iron grasp,
Next, with his hand that was free, he seized
tbs hand Of the would-be assassin, which
Y,as clutcliing al his throat until he was al,
psost suffocated. and tore 1t Loose. The
asaa;lant had one knee on the chest Of the
nl.su be had hurled &c the earth, but not
knowing how strong he really was, the
younG fellow actually sprsng from under
tiua, and in . moment was on his knees.
Ee chung with wonderful tenacity to the
hand which still held tha dagger, FOR he
lnsw that it was certain death to release
siA hold.
The struggle was silent al d desperate, foI
both we've strong, determined men. While
Aliens opponent was taller and heavier
shan himself, the latter had an advantage
in activity a.ad skill In wrestling aud box
ing From their knees the struggling men
rose to their jees. &sf
This dagger fell 20 the ground ana neither
coula get ii, The contest became one Of
endurance. The men were fighting Tor life
They struggled, turned and twisted, and
fought With maddensd desperation until
Allen iiualiy struck his antagonist on the
head, The blow staggered him, and another
brought him to his knees. %4 .~
Following up this ,nonentary advantage,
Allen struck three or four mora blows And
tellad him to the earth. Enraged and furi-'
ous as tbs sudden attempt on his life, the
young editor seized the dagger which lay
On the ground ut his side, and raising the
cleaning blade to drive it to the heart OF
his assailanh he cried: ts
" &c Now Wen see which dog shall diel'' 4
a piercing shrek rose on the cir, and q
slender form clad in spotless white few to
ward tham and seized the uplifted arm.
/" Oh, don't, don't in Heavens name,
don't murder him!'' cried the beautiful
girl. at whose solicitation he had gone te
yrenchtoWn.
,alss Bertha Bertha you herel' gasped Al
len, starting back in surprise, not un
mingled with horror. when he reflected
that he was about to take the life Of q hui
man being. II s5s!..ss
j,sI Oh, spare him, spare him. In the pPme
az the " irgin let there benoSblood shed e
pleadSEertha, Wring ing her hands il agony;
stood tran So xed and dunab With With
r alIal1s
n
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14

and you shall know all Of ita'' said Allen,
with considerable spirit.
"Do you intend supportin' me for the
Legislatar'a'
81 have signed, sealed and delivered my
contract to do so. and certainly will"
care you goin' to support George
Strongs"
SHOT for Representative"
"For any ofices"
ayes,
sWhat7n roared Tom Simmons.
I" For sheriff
"ls he runnin' Tor sherif?'
"Yes'
"Why didn't you tell me soonera Have
ye published NY announcement yita'
!" ii is set up, and will appear with the
next issue2'
g Change it. Put me in for sheriff. I
wouldn't hev the Legislature if could get
it, I'm goi,l to run fur sheriff.
I" But remember your contract--you were
to run for the Legislature.n
" 1 tell We I don't want it, I've got ye
pledged in writin to support me, an Fm
agoin' to run fur sheriff an bust him up or
de-
.sBut look at your contract and see If you
can. Don't you see that if you refuse to
run Tor Representative ana declare yourself
q candidate for any othec Office, that you
forfeit to me the sum of one thousand dol
lars?n yi$2 & Is
st:rt's trick; we've set upfa job on me, d
cried Tom Simmons furiously. ''pn not
stand it.'
III. ri ...Yer nave signed the agreement''
& g But you WASH to WORK for Strong, M
81 Nothing was said about whom i should
OF should not support for any other otlce
With my paper and duence / was "a SUB sun
port yeu The and thatwasi
the Wi
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14


object than gratifying an ambitious writer,
he abstraoty said:
s'You write excellent poetry, Miss Hop
kins.''
s"There, knew it-''
sBut let ma hear your poem"
she anrolled her manuscript and PFC
ceeied:
LOVES YOUNG DREAM
BY MISS LRETHY HOPKINS.
"so young, so gallant, brave and fair,
Dark gray eyes ana auburn hair,
Sweetest treasure ever known,
Oh, my loved one. vert thou my OWL
Would. you ask mo here to tell
When f,rst I dreamed OF loves sweet s11ny
Should you ask ms how Know
That this heart with love doth fowl
would answer. should say
On that happy, golden day,
sWneufhese charmed eyes first saw
That one whose VIII shall be my Law.
+" Go thou, to the song birds,
Speak. TO them Of love,
Hesr it Whispered n the winds
Or tho cooling OF the dove
Allen, whose mind had really net been
on tho poem more than half the time. here
asked her tc whom she alluded.
ooh, I won't tell,n she answered, and
another blush made desperate efortto
struggle through the rouge on her cheek.
Snow I don't believe will read any more
to you.'' Ii
s ssLeave it with rne.' 8..5
Oh, not for the world .
q Jon { you intend Ito have 1t publishedp'
he asked, beginning to wonder why she had
\ taken up SO much Of his time. N
no, & she answered, helding the prec-
! issa manuscript close to her heart. Fora
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14

iil:i W. gone noise
ont h9Etly eftergFard attracted the editors
attention. He looked through the window
and saw g man leaapping, dancing and yelling
sonsa hilltop about q hundred PAGES away,
swearing he was the best man on dirt. Il
Was the man with the horsewhp from
lBily's Creek.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-07
Con|on Bros. & CO
Cloak and Suit Par|or Floor,

This week we are having clearing up sale on all spring Jackets Wraps and Children Cloaks. Every odd garment outside our standard line, ln- cluding imported samples, will be closed out at 50 cents on the dollar.
 We have this week opened a specially attractive lot of Tailor made Jackets in Tan and Coaching shades, such as has been improcurable for time, owing to the scarcity of the cloth. We have re- ceived our second consignment and the SnadeS are simply immense.
 Very attractive offering of Ladies' Bead ed Capes and Wraps, including all the latest novelties also avarety of Woolen and Silk Wraps in the latest and standard weaves of such materials and trim mings at from $4 to $45.:.
 Grand Display of Ladies' and Misses Suits in Silk and Woolen Fabrics at less than you can procure the material for.
 Ladies' Woollen Suits at $4 worth $7.6O. Finest at $4.75, $5.5O, $6, $6.75. $75O $S. $875, 1925, $1O, $1175, $1s5O, $1s75, $145o, $16, $17, $1ss5, 0S Complete line of Silk Suits from $1o75 to $125 The present is the finest collection we ever had to Offer all our own manufacture shape, workmanship and style artistic in every detail, every little item displaying high art.
 The special sale of GChildren's Suits is con tinued one week longer, the enormous quantities selling proves that merit always receives It's reward.
 Real Parisan novelties in Jersey waists com binations of Moire silk vest fronts with reveres and binding, besides several other novelties Of equal good taste which only personal inspection can fully appreciate. When you want anything in this line study the economy of time and cal! at headquarters where you can always find what you want, and thereby save patience and money