davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
Held up By Strategy.

Irene, exclaimed the young man. q pang
OF jealousy shooting through every tibre
oi bis heart as he noted ring he bad nev.
er seen before on one OF the fingers Of her
left hand, is that an engagement ringp
| will not deceive you, Mr.. Kiljordan,
replied the young lady, blushing deeply.
II is what might be considered q condi-
tional engagement ring, The matter is
not positively settled as yet, but mamms
thinks Mr.. Peduncle--
Then il may be ! am not too late, said
Bardolph Kiljordsn psssionately, the vio-
leace OF bis emotion breaking down every
barrier Of reserve that the cold. calculate
ing behests Of expediency had erected be-
tween himself and his hearts idol. Irene
l had not thoughtto say to you for months,
perhaps for years, the words that now como
thronging for utteranse and will no longer
be stiaed. Give me the right, Irene, to
call you my own. and 10 feel sure that no
man. henceiorth and forever. can stand
between me and oil earthly happiness. Will
your
will. Bardolph.
And the eloquent stiffness that followed
tho softly spoken words Of the fair young
girl WAS punctuated by that old yet new
sound, that raptnrous, wild, fervid, ,unpro.
nounceable percussion, whose ecstatic ar
ticulation marks the climax OF two trust
ing lives.
Irene, said the youth, after pause, you
will allow me 10 remove this conditional
engagement ring, now. will you not'
Certainly, Bsrdolph, though il is really
Of no importance. Take IL of II you wish
And now tell me OF that conditional en-
gagemcnt my own.
II was an engagement TO meet Mr.. Pc
duncle st 2 O'Clock next Saturday after
noon should the weather be fair enough for
me TO venture out. put II on myself so
would not forget 1t.
To meet Mr.. Peduncle2 Where2 Let
me ask.
AT his Office OF course. Don't you know
Mr.. Peduncle2
No. Who in the name Of Christopher
Columbus is he?
The dentistl One OF my teeth
Trapped suid the young man 10 deep
.ragic voice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

Tho Journal OF MontsHuma. Ala, tells
rs how tho boys enjoy themselves In that
favored vicinity. ~ follows Tho marriage
OF Maj, Cooper last week Vas made the
occasion of little innocent sport on the
part Of The boys, among whom tho Major
has always been ready 10 crack . joke,
and, while the major vas not scrionsly a.
fcc,ed by the jest j. Was quito annoying
10 the fair lady who be was about 10 mako
his bride The guests had assembled. aud
the time for tying the nupiiAl not had
about arrived, when there Was heard rap
st the door. which when answered proved
70 bc messenger Who requested the pres.
snce Of The Rev. Burnett at the bedside Of
dying man. The good man hastily start
cd on his errapd Of mercy, and vas led TO
an unoccupied building in . remote part
Of the city, aud upon entering the key was
turned upon him aud he WAS held pris.
oner for two hours.
The wedding sussls aud the two most
Interested parties were lett on the anxious
seh, while the hilsri,y Of tho boys on the
street. who we're ii the play" was un
bounded. After two hours Of patisn, wait.
ing, matters looked so serious that II was
thought best TO despatch q message for
Justice Bailey, who lives mile and
hall from the city. Before the Justice ar
rived. the boys, feeling that they had been
sufficiently amused for one night. released
the Parson aud presented hin with lib
eral cash donation, when he hastily sought
the presence Of the anxious wedding party,
and calmed the fears aud anxiety Of Mr..
Cooper and Miss Picksrd by performing
the ceremony that made them one in the
holy bands for better or for worse until
death
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

They were in oil the blissful transports
Of couple who had been engaged three
hours and half. II vas Iversing on TO
midnight but he manifested no sign Of
going, and she trembled lest he should do
so. Suddenly be drew pencil from his
pocket, tore blank leaf from his note. book
and said.
Nov, my own little lovey. dovey, let's
make disgrsm Of the little home we will
have.
OBJ, yes, let's dol she said ecstaticslly.
Our home! Don't il sound loyely7
1t will be genuine love 10 . cottage.
won't il. sweethesrtf
Oh, yes, indeed! We can get along with
= dear, cunning little reception room.
double parlors. library. dining and music
rooms down stairs. Then we'll want .
large, sunny, beautiful room up stairs for
dear mamma
Yes. dearest; when she comes TO visit
as we'll make il as
Visit usf Why. Albert. msmms intends
living with us. Of course
Oh-Ah Ill
! knew Id surprise you, dsrIingi Won't
IL be lovely? Then Auntis Harriet will
be - room next 10 msmms's. and
Aunt Harriet
Why. yes. precious. She dotes on you,
and I've always told her that II ever bad
Lome 1t shonld be hers. 10. and you
vouIdD't want your little gidy girly 70
10 bresk her word7
No no-f--
And then we must cslcuIste for large.
sunny room for grandmi aud grandpa who
made Your little wife TO be so happy wLsn
she wAs little girl
Yes. dear; but IL
No bu's about il, dsrling Then sister
Nellie will want pleasant room. sbi dear
brother Tom won't wsnt 10 DO separated
irom dear mAmma and me; and I've aissys
said thsi dear old Auntie Miggs should
be With me st least half Of the time, and -
The engagement came 70 On end right
there, and dear Albert has . bresch Of
promise suit on hand nov.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

In regard TO the proper length Of tims
for sleeping, and the cause Of sleeplessness
the London Lancet says;
Practically. man should sleep until BE-
is refreshed. The mistake many persons
make is In attempting 10 govern what
must be msttsr OF instinct BY volitionaI
control. When We are weary We ought 10
sleep; and when We wake We should get
mp. There are no habits moro vicious
than adopting measures 70 keep awake. or
employing artihces. or. still worse, resort
ing 70 drugs aud other devices, 70 induce
or prol ing sleep. Dozing is the very de-
morAlizatiou Of the sleep function. aud
from that pernicious habit arises much Of
the so-called sleeplessness more accurate
ly, wakefulness from which mul,tudes
suffer.
That day is not the time 70 sleep Is evi.
dent upon the face Of the fact thAt nature
has provided the night. wherein no man
can or ought 70 work. Instead OF trying
to lay down arbitrary rules as 10 the length
Of sleep, II would be wiser to say; Work
while il is day; sleep when You are woary.
which will be At night II the day has besn
spent in honest and energetic labor. When
You awake. rise; and II the days work has
been sufficiently vel done, the time OF
waking will not be earlier than sunrise.
The difficulties about sleep and sleepless.
ness --spart from dreams are almost un-
iiormly fruits Of perverse refusal TO COM
ply with the laws Of nature Take. for
example. the case Of man who cannot
sleep 1t night, or rather. who. having fsl
leu asleep, wakes II he is what is called
strong minded be thinks, or perhaps be
reads, aud falls asleep again. The repeti
tion OF this lays the foundation Of habit
Of awakening in the night, and thinking or
reading to prodnce sleep. Before long
the thinking or reading fails to produce
sleep, and hsbitusl sleeplessnes occurs, for
which remedies are sought. and mischief
is done. II the wskeful man would only
rouse himself on waking, and get up and
do full days work Of any sort, aud not
lose during the day. when next the night
came round, his l6 or 20 hours Of wake
idlness would be rewarded by . sleep OF
nine or ten hours in length; and Que or
two Of these msnful struggles against
prevented tendency to abnormal habit
would rectify the error or avert the calsm-
ity. The cure Of sleeplessness must be
natural, because sleep is state Of natural
rhy thmicsl function. You cannot tamper
with the striking movement OF clock
without iDjuring it,and you cannot tamper
with the orderly recurrence Of sleep with
out impairing the very constitution Of
things upon which the orderly perfor-
nance Of that function depends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
r. PERKINS
s,il Keep In stscA
FOIL LINE Of IRON PIPE

5tA Cast ssa nsfisstls vttsisss fos ths same.
risls ssa Asrs bisbs. opsn wsy ssd Com
|rssslos etops ~ sll Aisds. sints. Sever
Rfscs ssd sssss Pipe,
r. fsrAlss hes sks sscssssry tcois 70 Dc an,
~ Of rpisg. ssa vsii give ssumsiss co ~,
~ iArss o. snst. % a. pipe ~ skep 70 diagram
~ elksrs 10 pot ~ 81 distapcs.
n.ssAs sssss. Va. Apni ii. tss'. tAssfl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
Telegraph Supplies!
At
in. Hard's Drug Store.

Nos sssss. Rslsss. Ksys. svassk BaArds. utrs
Ssssscs0ss. lsssisisd Wire. inssastnrs $50
|fs<tsts. cfsvfsss tsii1ry esnp pisi&i Also "a
h ecpps<s ssa Eaes. Cell ssd Fsi piirss ~
k~ pssessksler slssshsre. y. n. HAND.
Manchester. W.. Apra elh. isei.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

There is reasonably good evidence that
the msnufacture Of gunpowder, the use Of
the mariners compass. and the invention
Of printing. were all known 10 the "Hes-
then Cbinee" before any Christian land or
people had heard OF them. These were all
powerful aids 10 the civilization Of the
world after they got into the hands of the
Caucasian race. But n still greater scien.
ii6c discovery and still more valuable
lsbor-ssving invention was the Arabic sys-
tenn OF sritbmetical notation by the use Of
nine figures aud zero. This was purely
heathen invention, and can be traced back
10 about the sixth century 10 Hindustsp.
Its introduction 10 Europe was by the
hsnds Of the Moors. who brought 1t into
Spain about the latter end Of the tenth
century, and 30 SLOW was ib adoption by
Christian nations that no trace Of its use
10 England can be found until nearly four
hundred years thereafter. oil papers and
Official records now extsnt 10 England thst
date back Of the middle of the fourteenth
century being dated 10 words or 10 the
Roman numerals. And yet, this system Of
notation Is the one thing that has made
modern science possible. All our discov-
cries aud speculstions in mathematical
knowledge rest upon IL. Our mechanical
Inventions even would have been impsssi
BILE without its ready aid to calculation.
Trade. commerce. exchange. could scarce
Iy eIist without II. There is no branch Of
kno~ledge. no department Of scientific 70.
search. simost no one Of the most commos
and trivial affairs OF civilized life. thst
could have reach iis present state Of
perfection without this hestbern scieuii-
he discovery and lsbor-sssiog iayention.
- -
Yes. said the sweet girl graduate 10 .
burst Of confidence. my education ia now
complete, but still am not altogether
happy. Mamma and psps have habit Of
pronouneing their words so badly aud they
know 20 little oi polite literature and the
sciences. you know. that II really is quitss
4 tadsbip for me 10 associate sith them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

Al West Point during the evolution: /:
Miss Gushsr Just TOO sweet. aren't thsyi
Miss Rnsher Perfectly lovely. Aad only
think hov delightfully."- exciting Il mus. be
when they really Hill each other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
n ttAN
CHICAGO, ROCI ELLID 1 PACIFIC n

CHICAGO, ROCK ELLID 4 PACIFIC RI
Ss naas iisss snl bsssaAes tnesa1s cx1nAo0
TBuRlA HolxNx Hocx m~A00. 0AvG1-
rcx1 pW noxMEA couUcu nUyyA Aue
cArxNx KAHaAa CITY. ~ yogxyM LxAv'
ENWo1rH AfcUDoI. cxpA1 1AyTu4
WArK1xOc. HrNuRApuxm sod q. SAuI.
- saorss a tna9nsdzsss citisA cAosos =
sssas ~ 90 6um - ps<fAe osase An unns-
Gws = uasm Aspcea yA1s sakne q y1Ds pa1
oos1hsA sAnusnA n1nAae Cara maUzAAcsss rxb-
naa paaaos Essps<A sad fbssvsD cAteAsa -
sessvA- Aarsssna anA KAnsss csfy nsctnino
cA~s c~rA sssas ysss. % hesasss = sAsv1sA
osu<tnns ucA~tA
chicaOe, Kansas 4 nebeaska ~
sossss oocs lssa1s aesse.s
ksssuAs wse And South ~sss frum KAnone oEtr
ed - yss<pk V uKIAoN Ifu1Tou.. Bk11D
VILLA TuFxKA- Hx2xNorox. WICHITA
MvTcuxxDoH. cALpwEt-I- sDA ~ poants ~
1AneAo Ano oovrMgaa ngoaAoGA
ssss ssysed HnSfys pssssnUw saeipn~ua = ~
ossss~ss~d rsllmAs nasx1nce.sa Al saau<y -
paASsass - ..sasrn amUsvs~asA
The famous Alben Lea Qoute
ts tks avesrss hs<ws~s cAsossA ns<A SslssA
Aa1Asso@. Kaxsss cay snz usns>apesis aaa -
rs1l ~ wsa~StSvx bssz<A rsvsrs.s - svs~a
"wMaAy Ano oAsav oGlv"
SuusAss. fcvA. nsusAv~sssz nsnnssssA snA
- osssrsl n~AssA 10 vss~st1vA spxssl LAAA
esus yalAs sAd mAxy exAsr tywss sAA cszAsAA
sspsssss ss<flns1s q srsvsl ie sns fson tsdiAA
uuAA. csNeaHnsxi snd oSA~s eeuxh~ra Jrssnss
ru rxAssA MsSs yssAsss. o. 1sssrsd snsssHaS
As. sssky ., s1y o>sps. 1s1s~t o1Aes ~ sa1s~ss
Z. ~. Johu. Z. a. NOTEBOOK,
cucAso u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

have alec full lire Of
New Pattern Acorn Ranges
cheap, together with most kinds OF goods in
my line Give me cali.
sAML p. YOUNG
Manchester Centre Nav and. 1858. 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
Improvement Association.

The Sacramento improvement Associa-
TONS Executive Committee met the officers
of the immigration Association last even
ing. The latter Association proposed to
turn over its business to the former, think
ing that with the exhibit building and the
display about to be made therein is suf-
ficient, and by joining efforts more good
can be accomplished than by acting indie
pendently. After considerable discussion
regarding finance, etc, the proposition was
unanimously adopted, and the arrange
ment of matters was left 10 the Presidents
of the two Associations, Messrs. Simmons
and Hall.
The Secretary read replies to circulars re-
garding exhibits sent out to different coun-
ties, from P w. Butler. Penryn: John
Bidwell, Chico e. l. Fuller, Willows;
McAffee Bros, San Francisco; Tehama
County Board of Trade. and the Board of
Trade of Oakland. All expressed a will
ingness to lend helping hand, and APP
proved the course of the Associ alton.
Mr.. Hamilton stated that the exposition
building was completed and would be
turned over to the committee to-day.
The question of general manager or
superintendent of the exhibition was dis
cussed at great length
1t was finally decided to appoint COM
mittee of five to send out circulars, to ar
range for the opening of the exposition
building and to select the manager.
The Chair appointed as such committee
E. r. Hamilton, T. B. Hail, P. L. Plat, J.
W. Wilson and A. s. Hopkins.
On motion of Nj Avery, DR.. Simmons,
President, and ]. o. Coleman, Secretary of
the Association, were added to the commit
tee.
On motion of V. s. McClatchy it was re-
solved that the Board of Trustees be re-
quested to make such contract for street
sprinkling as will enable the Street Com
missioner to order out the sprinkling carts
on any day during the year when sprinkling
may be necessary for the preservation OF
property or the comfort of the inhabitants
1t was recommended that the Committee
on Streets and Sidewalks be instructed to
use their influence to have the barbed wire
fence at the corner of Tenth and H streets
removed.
The author of the motion said that $500
would not repay the damage already done
to ladies' dresses. He said it was simply
barbarous"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
metropolitan Theater.

This evening the Lewis Morrison Ora
matte Company will present, as spectacle,
the dramatization of Goethe's Faust
The company is represented as strong and
thoroughly equipped with large amount
of scenery painted for the spectacle by
Voegtlin, and also with novel and startling
mechanical effects. Among them are
numerous electrical novelties. The stage
settings, machinery, effects, costumery,
ETC., is said to be the exact counterpart of
those used by Henry Irving in his remark
able production of Faust" Mr. Morrison,
concerning whose capacity as actor the
Sacramento public is well informed. as
sumes the character of Mephistopholes
and is accredited by the press as being the
ideal hooking DEVIL Miss Rosabel
Morrison is sthe Marguerite of the play,
and Mr.. Carlyle, New York actor of
accredited ability, is the Faust of the
drama. Stress is laid by the management
upon the marvelousness of the scene
Summit of the Broken" The Morrison
company has been upon "the road with
the piece for fifteen months and more,
meeting with great success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Harry Holmes left for the Bay Yesterday.
Mrs. George L. Suydam and Miss Minnie
Newman are visiting at the Bay.
DR.. ]. NJ. Frey, OF Newcastle, is spend
ing few days in the city, stopping at the
Western Hotel
B. F. Shepherd, a prominent merchant
of Georgetown. Ell Dorado county, was in
the city yesterday.
]. H. Neff, of Placer county, was in the
city yesterday morning, and went to San
Francisco in the afternoon.
E. Woodward and H. Smith, of MOSQUITO,
FL Dorado county, were in the city yester-
dav, on business with the Federal Land
Office
E. Scheunert, of this city, and William
Knox, of Woodland, have returned from
Placerville, where they have been invest
ing in real estate.
Z F. Aiken and wife and Thomas H.
Berkey, of this city, are attending the
Grand Lodge of Knights and Ladies OF
Honor, now in session in San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
P. L. Casey. San Francisco: Y. Phillips,
Suisun; w. L. Smith, San Francisco; H.
P Merritt, Yolo; Mrs. John Hollingsworth
and son, Mrs. L. Dunkle, Eureka, New;
Mrs. John Butler, Miss L. Butler, Auburn
Mrs. W. L. Butler, Colfax; F. F. Chase,
Tamarack; Paul Trembley, Cascade f. S.
Doud, Oakland; ]. E. Manlove, Brighton;
]. W. Erwin, Mrs. G. Ralston, &c Newell,
G. l.. Hovey, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel ves-
day: ]. w. Hanson, Miss NJ. 0Donnell,
Oakland; II. n. Miner. Colfax; A Good
man, New York; Mrs. NJ. E. Bond, Mon
mouth, Ill; Mrs. J. W. Jones, Dayton, o.;
Lewis Morrison. A. Branscombe, Miss R.
Morrison, Miss F. Roberts, George w. Bar
mum and wife, New York: George W.
Bruckner, Michigan; John ]. Stephens, San
Francisco; w. G. Moze, MADEIRA; A. Hevir-
sheim, Polhemus Lyon, Fred Beffar, New
York; o. Marsters. J. Marsters, Suffer-; A.
l.. Raigman, Richmond, Va.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
CHUCK-A-LUCK.
Chinese Gamblers Before Judge Buckle,

Chinese Gamblers Before Judge Buckley
Yesterday.
The first gambling cases to come up in
the Police Court since Chief Lee went into
office were before Judge Buckley yesterday
morning. The prisoners were All Dip and
All Lucy, who were arrested on the
previous night by officer Ash at No. 212
street, while engaged in running game of
chuck-a-luck. The layout " of the bank
was in Court and the mysteries of the
game were explained by officer Ash and
ID. f, Alexander. 1t consisted of a piece
of pasteboard, on which were written the
first SIX Chinese numerals-yit gee, som,
see, un, luk-corresponding with the num-
Der on the dice. The dealer shakes the
dice, turns over the box, and the bets are
MADE. Those having placed money on
the numbers that appear ,on the dice are
winners.
Officer Ash testified that he was satisfied
game was in progress when he entered,
as the layout" was on the table with
81 so on it. Several men were in front of
the table and All Dip and An Lucy be-
hind 1t. The men ran in all directions,
and All Dip vainly endeavored to conceal
the . layout"
Ex-City Attorney Hart conducted the
defense, He first put All Lucy on the
stand, who testified that All Dip owed him
81 50, and was just in the act of paying
him the money when officer Ash appeared
and arrested them. All Dip corroborated
his statement in full, and they were backed
up by the evidence-such as il is-of sew
eral other Mongolians.
The cases were taken under advisement.
Michael Fallon was fined 81 90 for being
drunk.
Michael Dawes, charged with being
drunk, was discharged.
The case of Thomas Twyford, charged
with battery upon his wife, was stricken
from the calendar, as the complainant did
not put in an appearance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
1o-m0rroav morning ne
stall haze a special sale of
Wash and Market Baskets.

The advantages we offer &c
Clothing Buyers are telling
and important. They arise in
part from our ability to get
the best the country affords,
and from the determination to
SO suit customers as to have
their trade permanently.
One of the first questions
which buyers ask about cloth
ing is, How will it wear p
The point is vital one.
Much hinges upon it. Cloth
ing that falls short in quality
is costly at any price. 1t is
true it is hard oft times to de-
tect poor clothing. When new
it's likely to be SO ironed and
pressed into shape as to look
better than it really is. How
is the buyer to know how it
will wear and keep shape
after the first newness has
worn off? How is he to tell
whether, like a we'll built
house, it is thoroughly stayed
III those parts which are closed
to the eye? He can't, except
by buying and wearing. With
most people clothing is too
costly an item Of dress to ex-
pertinent with.
Unlike most dealers, we
have nearly all our clothing
made to order. We pick out
our manufacturers. We pick
out our cloth. We say how
this kind OF suit is to be made
and how that. If, when the
coats, pants, or whatever they
may be, are done, they are not
up to the standard Of excel
lence, back they go to the
makers. People look to us for
the best goods, and aoe cannot
afford to keeb anything else.
In point of price our cloth
ing will be found, quality con-
sidered, always as low, and in
most cases lower, than that of
other dealers.
In point Of style and fit it
ranks second to none, many
of the leading manufacturers
of the country being engaged
upon our work.
This season our stock of all
kinds of clothing is unusually
large, and we are sure it will
pay anyone in need OF goods
in this line to at least see what
we have.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
Interpretations.

Articles Of incorporation have been filed
with the Secretary of State of the Depart
ment of California Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, to assist the Grand
Army of the Republic in their work of
charity; to extend needful aid to members
in sickness and distress; to aid sick soldiers,
sailors and marines to alleviate suffer
ing. and to further the education of chill
dren in the history of our country and in
patriotism. Directors-C. Z. Shetland,
Sacramento; Nellie P. Anderson, San Jose;
Adelaid Head, Sarah Whitcomb, Annie
Smith, Annie Bonifeld, c. A. Jaquith, San
Francisco; Esther Dodge, Katie E. Howell,
Oakland.
Also of the Argonaut Land and Develop
ment Company, of Santa Clara county.
Direetors-C. II. Wooster, w. F. Foss, W.
H. Hammond, George II. Fairbrother,
Fred. Owens, John Snyder, Daniel Frink,
J. McDougald, n. @. Hulet. Capital stock,
$4,000.
Also of the Antelope Creek and Red Bluff
Water Company, to supply the city of Red
Bluff and that vicinity in Tehama county
with fresh, pure water from Antelope
creek. DiIectors-Peter Decker, John Il.
Jewett. Charles Cadwalader, A. C. Bing-
ham, w. B. Cahoone. Capital stock, $780,
200
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12

Combination Zephyr Suits
at ST. 81 for full dress pat
terms.
For brilliancy of texture
and rich, lustrous appearance,
few materials surpass the AL
pacas brought out for this sea-
son. They come only in the
newest shades, and can be had
from us in the following COL
ors: Gobelin, reseda, pearl
gray, tan and rubens. These
Alpacas are 42 inches wide,
and are the most suitable
goods in the market for wear
in a warm climate.
Black Alpacas, 50 cents to
81 IS.
Black Beaded Grenadines
in various designs, from ST. to
Sd per yard.
Black Lace Dress Goods,
IS cents to 81 IS per yard.
Back Grenadines, in hand
some large floral designs, at
SO cents per yard.
New colorings in Plaid Silk
Surahs, IS cents to 81 IS.