davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24
Arrivals at FriacO.

SAN Francisco, December 23.-Twen.
ty-four vessels arrived in port to-day, all
of which were coasters. The weather
had been 30 rough that they were de.
layed several days over time. Nearly all
those from the north suffered slight
damage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24
A Stabbing Affray.

SAN BERNARDINo, December 23.-A
Mexican named Pedro Silva was brought
to the county hospital to-day with deep
cut in his left side. 1t was given in an
affray with another Mexican at Cotton
The wounded man is in critical condi-
tion. The assailant has thus far escaped
arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24
Seven to Four.

SAN BERNARDNo, December 23.-A
close and interesting baseball match took
place here to-day with the result
Tribunes, of Los Angeles, 4; San Ber.
nardino Club, Z.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24
A MADMAN,S ACT.
He Shoots Bimself and His Young
wife.

New YORK, December pa youn
salesman, named Henry ,. Schoon-
maker, shot his young wife some time
last night twice in the head and once
in the breast, and then killed himself in
stantly with bullet through his brain.
The two were found in their fiat in
Brooklyn this noon, in bed, clasped in
each others arms, covered with blood /,
she still breathing and he dead. He
was but 20 years old, shea year younger,
and they had IA months old baby
boy, who was away from the
house at the time. The wife will
probably die. Insanity seems the
only explanation of the deed. Colonel
Schoonmaker, the father of the young
man, received the first intimation Of the
deed in the following note this noon:
Mamma and Henry, come down as
soon as possible. If you find the doors
locked, force the front parlor door.
(Signed) HARRY"
This note had been left at the District
Messenger Office Saturday evening with
instructions to deliver it at IL o'clock the
next morning. Instantly when the note
was received the members of the family
went to the flat, where they saw what is
told above. Colonel Schoonmaker said
that his son had been sick for few days
and his mind must have been affected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24
The Wrong LIQUOR.

SAN BERNARDNo, December 23.-In
the undertaker's shop yesterday VIM.
Graham drank embalming fluid by mis-
take for beer. He died this morning in
great agony.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24
Steamers Arriving.

steamers arriving.
New YORK, December 23.-Ohio,
Liverpool; La Burgoigne, Havre
Canada, London; Alexandria, Mediter-
ranean ports.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24
A Town Burns.

MENoMINEE, Mich, December 23.-
The fire at Hermansville, briefly reported
last night, destroyed nearly the entire
village and the Wisconsin Lumber Com.
pany's sawmills. The losses approx.
mate $250,000. The town has nc
fire department, and the flames were
fought by a bucket brigade. 1t was
bitterly cold, great part of the personal
property of the inhabitants was saved,
and tents and rude shanties have been
constructed on the outskirts of the town.
No lives were lost, though there were
many cases of severe suffering from the
cold. The suffering will continue in a
great measure until substantial buildings
can be erected for the shelter of the
people,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24
A Rig EXPLOSION.

WHEELING, VIVA, December 23.-This
afternoon the dynamite magazine at
Mount Pleasant, o., exploded, wrecking
windows and injuring buildings. The
shock was felt and the report heard here
and all around. 1t is reported that sew
eral persons were killed. The detail $
are meagre and full report will be i'm
possible before Monday.
There were in the magazine 210 kegs
of powder and ten cases of dynamite
A fourteen-year-old boy, Charles Gleck,
with two other boys, went in smoking.
The other boys ran before the explosion.
Young Gleck was literally blown to
atoms. The other bows are badly hurt.
Seventeen men are badly injured. Nearly
every house within mile is blown to
pieces, and those further away are seri-
ously injured. The names cannot be
obtained tonight. One hundred yards
away were thirty tons of dynamite in q
cave which was not exploded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24
Foreign Notes.

EOEtASM IL NOte8s
LONDON, December 25.-John Bright
sat up in his chair for half an hour to-
day.
LONDON, December 23.-Advices from
Mozambique say that the Portuguese
have defeated the Borgas in Upper
Zamhezi.
BRUSSELS, December 23.-Oficial dis.
patches to the government from the
Congo state, confirm the report of the
arrival of Stanley and Emin on Aruy-
whimi river.
LONDON, December 23.-Lawrence
Oliphant, the well-known writer, died
this afternoon at Twickenham. The
cause OF death was a cancer of the
lungs.
ZANZIBAR, December 23.-The Sultan
has issued a decree proclaiming that
murderers shall forfeit their lives and
that thieves shall lose their left hands.
ZANZIBAR, December 23.-Owing tc
the protest of the British representatives
here the Sultan has cancelled his order
for the wholesale execution of criminals
The German warship Leipsic has cap
tured another dhow with 140 slaves.
Telegraphic Sparks.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, December 23.-To
night William Crossley shot and killed
his wife and then blew out his brains
with revolver. Jealousy was the cause.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, December 23.-The
New York Central express train was de
rallied at Churchville tonight and {
number of the passengers shaken up
John Donahue, of San Francisco, was
among the injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24

deck.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 23.-
Colonel J. M. Hunter, of Louisville, who
was passenger on the ill-fated Kate
Adams, gives thrilling account of his
experience When the alarm was given
he was at breakfast and hastily repaired
to his stateroom to save his effects. By
the time he had secured his valise he
found escape by way of the bow cut of
by the flames, which spread with light
ming rapidity. He saw at glance that
it was to be death or swim, 80
he disrobed himself and secured
life-preserver, jumped overheard
and after struggle in the
water of ten minutes he succeeded
in reaching shore. He had
nothing on but his under
clothes and he secured clothing from
those on shore. Colonel Hunter says
while he was in the rear cabin he saw {
colored woman throw her three children
into the river and then jump insshereelf
All four were drowned. Mrs. Fields
one of the lady passengers, said to tn
Associated Press reporter. that she trie(
to jump ashore, but failed and fell to the
lower deck. A Negro man who wa
close behind her. like her failed to reacl
the shore. A negro gathered her in hi
arms and carried her to the bank an
thus saved her from being burned t
peath, as she was unable to move. Mrs
Fields is positive that W. A. Covingtor
planter of Rosedale, Miss, perished |
the flames. 1t is reported that Negr
murderer who was being brought bacl
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13
HensehcId Hints.

Remove stains from cups and sauc.
ers by securing with fne coal ashes
II saesatrss bark is sprinkled among
dried fruit it viii keep out the worms.
Tin cleaned with paper viii shine
better than when cleaned with flannel
A little petroleum added to the
water with which waxed or polished
Hoops are washed improves their
looks.
Make starch with soapy water and
you win find ID pleasure to do up
your starched goods. 1t prevents
tho iron from sticking and makes o
glossy surface.
When potter's ware is Loiled for
the purpose Of hardening it, hand
full or two Of bran should be thrown
into the water, and the glazing will
never be injured by acids or salt.
Oilcloths should never be washed
in hot soapsuds; they should first be
washed clean with cold water, then
rubbed dry with cloth wet in milk.
The came treatment applies to stone
or slate hearth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13
A Matter Of Pronunciation.

"Nliss Howjames, shall we go to the
concert this evening? The pro-
gramme consists of selections from
Wagner"
"From whom, Mr.. Cahokia?"
"From Wagner"
81 have never heard of him."
"Great jewsharps! Never heard
of Wagner, the great German COM
poser?"
ooh, you mean Vogner. | beg
pardon, Mr.. Cahokia," said the Bos-
ton young lady, composedly. II did
not know you were speaking of Vog-
ner. l shall be pleased to attend the
concert"
And the young man from st. Louis
presently went out and took a great
big chew of tobacco Chicago Irib
une.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13

Are you bilious? Do you feel
drowsy? Have you the 'bluesT Take
a dose of Laxador. Price % cents.
All druggists keep it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13

Probably the lady who purchases
ribbons for trimming is not aware,
remarks the Chicago Times, that she
Is contributing to an enormous in
dustry, but such is the case. The
demand for this fashionable article is
now so great that one State alone
New Jersey-turns out 36,675,000
yards a year. This is ll0,025,0O0
feet, or not quite 22,73l miles.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

Certain agents are taking orders for
inferior goods, quilting the public with
the idea that they are genuine, first
class article, and pretend to sell cheap,
but make up for the pretended chesn-
ness in price, by delivering substitut
or worthless article. Such men ne.
dare leave duplicates.
L. A. POTTS.
Agent for the GENEVA NURSERY
April 7th 6m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13

If your baby is restless while
teething, get DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup;
a dose of it will relieve the little suf-
ferer at once. Only IS cents a bot
tie.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13

SHIN. Byers, late Consul to Switz-
erland, and Consul General to Italy,
says that he never saw a piano or an
organ in workingman's house in a
free trade country. He seldom saw
carpets on q workingman's floor or
pictures on his walls. He never saw
a sewing machine in workingman's
home in free trade country, nor o
workingman's wife wear silk dress
or silk bonnet. He was often in the
homes of the working people, too, for
part of his official duty was to report
the condition of those classes. West
Virginian workingman, think on these
things.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13

Before Edward e. Munich, of Buff
falo. n. Y, died he directed that his
body be cremated in the Fresh Pond
Crematorium, and his ashes scatter
ed over one of the flower beds on the
lawn in front of the retert house.
Mrs. Munich faithfully carried out
the directions of her husband, ac-
cording to the New York Sun, and
for weeks afterward his light gray
ashes were plainly visible on the
flowers and plants where they had
fallen.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13

Posage:es to all subscrbersin the United States Can
ada or Mexico.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13

He said; "My love ] am sorry to
disappoint you about the picnic, but
my trotter has lame foot" That's
nothing We've got plenty of Saliva
ton Oil.
The Detroit Free Press Fiend has
been punning on DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup. His is only gratitude, for all
thinking men know its merits.-Exch.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13
[e1can War Veteran.

% wonderful efficacy Of swifts Specific as @
Rdy and cure for rheumatism and all blood dis.
has never had o more conspicuous illustration
this case affords. The candid. unsolicited and
Aatic testimony given ~ the venerable gentle.
must be accepted as convincing and conclusive
&writer Is prominent citizen OF Mississippi. The
ttleman to whom Mr. Martin REFERS and to whom
I'D indebted for the advice to which he owes his
~ relief from years of suffering, is Mr. King for
nv years the popular night clerk Of tn Lawrence
u at jackson.
. JACKSON. Mss. April 90, 1881. !
SwfFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ca:
Htlcnsen-I have been an invalid pensioner for
years, having contracted pulmonary and other
ses In the Mexican pas. kst not Till the 1st Of
eh, 1875, did fssl any symptoms OF rheumatism.
bat day was suddenly stricken with that dis
In both hips and ankLA yor tvsag days !
ked on cSutclss. Thea ,hs paia was less violent,
y shifted from Joint to joist- For weeks would
3 other: Tbs Iain mover ieft me moment for
suffering e 'Sse sssp
e y sd sa sT9 1acs,sa ses Ley
neat from any medicine taken internally or G: :
Eaily, am not aware OF v. Finally, about II /,
81 OF September pllJs pJrangsnents O. go to th ,
a Sprinas OF ArsaeA>s h wing lsspaired of ever
I5lntauoe. Il. .aias, nos X ,l.e Is srence Hous
bis city. lie had tuss Lssa sr~sr sufferer froI
VI = a:isii, Iad, Is ~. kose,!t Lad been cure
u W. y lis ho s 70 r. rgs Mss IN hlW 1a h
~ fou.sd Nc iou@ On ~ s.ars troni Hot Springs
"a card. 10 '.e rst ii.ue. = .fs = g s. as remedy
tiasl 4a.sItl. L. .'ire - Nix bottles made .
Mite. care. Severed -. irve passed SINCE but
e., I'D ~ foi4E,I VI ~ j.~s ssA
f1;nmee6teig seturpss L. ,ry L. IN September
n i,ls. ,.IttIos, IA ~ INV tres ~ October
-gaE far o. taa RhGtu1AisA<s ~ ss Concerned. All
II ISL ft,aprcatcA, ana ~iTE NOT ExLT A TwIEan
1T siscs.
nace u, intssast IL mskLax iris statement other
tGc nopi; Ill.,, IL alas Greet other sufferer
r. serS s,'urr. al reisx AAe Il thns this result
I ~tii re- arded lcg Va, nUsbis. ( am very re-
svtfA~j ..-aS sTuy -'-~>f srssnd.
J. N. II. MARTIN.
Z = ss;, b. al drr.sgs-ts. Treatise On Blood and
80 p,s>il4us l,lislcd tre~.
Tax DwfFr SFECiFIc Co.,
Drawer B. Atlanta, Ga.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13

Seventy-five thousand dollars is
the sum demanded by q man in Ak
ron, Ohio, for the loss of finger.
Figures like these afford some idea
of the enormous cash value of an en-
tire Ohio man.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13

A.-"What dentist made your
teeth for your" B.-"These are my
own teeth. No dentist made them"
"You don't say so? How deceptive
they arel Why they look as nice as
the very best kind of false teeth.
What wonderful thing nature is ="
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13

The volumes the WEEKELr begin with the first Num-
beers for January each year. When time Is mention
ed, subscription will begin with the Number
time,o receipt OF order.
Bound Volumes of HARPER's WEEKLY, for three years
back In neat cloth binding will be by mall postage
paid by express provided the freight does
one dollar per volume), for Shopper volume.
Cloth cases. for each volume. suitable for binding will
be sent by mall postpaid, receipt Of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-otlce money or
der or draff, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers not 70 copy this advertisement with
out the express order OF Harper 1 Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-13
CARL DuNDER ON POLITICS.

His Ambition 10 Become Member OF
the CITY GossrHnasse.
"You are looking wall, Mr.. Dun
der" said Sergeant Bendall, as he
looked up from his desk yesterday
and found the latter at his elbow.
sergeant, / vhas 80 well I vhas
like a giraffe"
"Been swindled again, supposed"
"No, sir p
"Well, what is it I"
~ vhas going to run for some al
dermans in my ward"
"Into politics, eh ~
II baf caught on, und next year
you Will see me in der Common
Council. I shust find oudt how dot
American politics vhas, und / don't
be surprised if / vhas Gofernor some
day"
$50 you are pulling wires Z"
"Dot vhas it. When a voter comes
in my place I treat him NIT glass
of lager, und say My friendt, / like
to go by der Common Council as
some aldermans. l like you to vote
for me. If you do, / make you en-
gineer in der City Hall at two tous-
and dollar a year."
"Whewl But how can you do itf"
81 cau't do her; but dot makes. no
deeference. Der object vhas to get
his vote. Dot vhas der American
plan. Dot Teller vhas so teekled he
can't wait for election day. 1prom-
ised dot shob to more ash one hoon-
dered fellers, und eafery one Will
vote for me-"
"That's pretty good. Any other
strings I"
"More ash twenty. I goes oudt
for a leetle walk. A citizen vhas
leaning on his gate, und shpeak to
him:
"Good eafnings py you, mister.
How vhas her dot you doan' have
some pavements here? Too expen-
sive, Ell? Neafer mind. Ishall run
for some aldermans dis year, und l
vhas no sooner in dat council dan /
make der city pay for all PAWN
Dot opens his eyes. He says he Will
fix in ten votes for me-"
s'But you can't do any such thing,
you know"
"Of course / can't, but dot vhas
no deeference. It vhas shoost like
all der aldermans do. If dey doan'
do SO nobody vhas elected"
"Well, that's so. Anything more 2"
II WALKS around some more, und
I comes py der place where gang
vhas at work for der city. 1 wipe
ahvay some tears und say:
"'How many hours do you work,
poor mani"
"'Eight.'
"'Und how mooch pay"
Fourteen shillings."
"Donder und bitten, but you
doan' tell me? Well, dot shall be
fixed. I goes py dot Common Coun-
Gil next year, und I make sefen hours
a days work, und der pay vhas three
dollars. Dot makes me one hoonder-
ed votes right away. sergeant"
"Yes, I suppose SO. Is that all ?"
"Vhell, some ward strikers vhas
aroundt, you know. l doan' nefer
shpeak NIT him pefore, but now I
takes him py der handt und says:
"My dear poy, I hope I see you
well. SOMEBODY says you vhas seek,
und l feels very anxious. We can't
spare such citizens us you. Say,
how you like to be weighmaster up
py der eastern market"
"Dot vhas good"
"Vhell, you can hat her. ! vhas
going to be some aldermans, und der
salary shall be raised $500 a year.
Doan' you worry dot shall not take
care of all my friends
"And he'll vote for you of course"
"Of course. He shust preaks his
neck for meo
Daily Republican., 1888-02-16

Lot OF Fine Jerseys from
an overstocked manufacturer
were 81 so to SIS, now 75c
to So so.
Second floor, Chestnut street front. Take
elevator.
| Glove prices that will
make talk all over town,
1t may profit you to read il
you act quickly. We say
what we will sell them for
and what they are WORTH y
by which we mean value for
complete lots.
Women's 4-button Kid
Gloves at Coo. The 81 k nd
Women's German Silk
Gloves, all colors and blacks,
25c; worth Soc.
Women's English Silk Mi
lanase, all colors and blacks,
soc; worth 81. A small lot
Cardinal, 25c.
Women's Isle Gloves
Jersey, at I2ic; worth 37bc.
w o m g n S Cashmere
Cloves, jersey, Ioc; worth
soc.
3, 4, and 6 button Wo-
mems Kid Gloves, 2sc;
worth 81.
Women's 4, 6, s, and TO-
button Opera and White
Gloves, soc; worth 81 IS.
Boys Wool Mitts, Ioc;
worth 25c.
ChildrenS y a s h me r G
Gloves, SC; worth 25c.
Chestnut street side, west OF Main Aisle.
An early Spring ireshet in
our Linen trade.
Cheap TableclothS. Cream
Damask, "a inches, at IS
cents. A good chance to
blow. But we don't-only
drop a quiet word.
Fine Linens Tor sumptuous
tables. All here.
Southwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-16
TnH MAJORITY OF the House OF R 70.

THE MAJORITY OF the House OF Rep
resentAtlves' Oom mittee on Territories
have sgreed upon . bill 10 admit the
territories Of DAkots, MontsnA, Wash
ington and New Mexico, ~ States Of
this Union, but 1t is hoped that ~ leSst
swo OF them will be obliged to change
thelr names before the Aos Is finally
passed. Washington is sn excellent
name, but II we have q s ale bearing 1t,
1t will continually be confounded with
tbs name Of the National Capital, while
New Mexico should never be allowed
~ the name OF Stale. DAkots 10 large
enough 10 make two States and should
be admitted as suah, but the people Of
each Of these new States should b
obliged to find different and more suita
BILE names than the ones shiloh they
nov bear. DAkotA has been ready ant
waiting for admission for some time
but the fact OF iIs being strongly Re
publican, hSs hsd the effect OF kssplul
1t out In the cold, rs the Democrats
were afraid OF IT'S votes In Copgrsse, Aat
In the Electoral College. Washington
Territory 10 doubtfai, but New Mexic'
and Montsna are Democratic, end tina
no doub: Is the reason why this omni
bus bill has been framed, admitting al
four States In bunch.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-16

THE MAJORITY OF those who have / y
pAvenents nos have no one bul them.
selves 70 blame. SIS they had every cp.
porsuniEy on MondAy aad Tuesday V
clean them of or have them cleaned, 60
thAt they would not DO dangerous T.
She life or limbs Of any one who may
have TO vslk over them. Tue frst two
days OF this week the l,e aud snow was
reduced to elusb, that could easily have
been removed with = broom, bus nov Il
II sglln turned into hard Toe, Aui IL
even more dangerous than before.
There seems to ba growing itdiffsr.
ence this winter In reiAa3n 10 tho oral
nance which p:ovldeI that the snow
mus be removed from the sidewalk
and the CUTTERS opened within 4 certain
number OF hours after 1t has ceased fail.
Ing. and the consequence is that the
walking has been terrible the entire
season. Especially Is this che case .;
some o. tho churehss and on eide walks
where there are Vacant lois, A1d It "a
probable thAs the Mayor may yes Ap6
1t necessary TO enforce tha ordlnano IL
before the nuisance Ia AsAted.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-16

AT the third exhibition Of em4't g.
nsous chess playins, 10 WHOA tbe p,ea
eers OF the Wilmington chm Ratsd ~
Stars, John b. Ptice met all ctlners.
Pay was begun with nine oyponen'e
but one by ous they snccumbeI Until It
looked as II the single plsycr YOU q
win all the aames. Mr.. Ferris, hlw.
ever, drew aud Squire BtIloisttt
oheckmate hiS opponent Trough 81
oversight of the latter. MIR PiioH w6u
the games from Meesrs. T4fnA.l kariz
Kerr, FisnraYsn, C1tlisn', Psuia5ali
Foulk and led named Harry Thopl a.
The hntshed scors YVES: VICE, ~
| Loaf, IL.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-16

IT IS SAID that Chairman Mills o.
the Ways and MeAns Committee, Will
ere long emerge iIon the secret re oessss
in'o With he dragged the majority Of
his committee, aud present his free
tride bill TO the House. This VIII no
d uot be Welcome ne Us 10 tire m,jarity
OF manufacturers and worklngmen oil
this country, as they viii then know
exactly What they will DO called upor
b. NEE. Bat Mr.. Mills must not ex.
pect TO hAvo his own way Sboat thi,
mat1er when the result OF MS lab lrs are
made known 10 the rublln. He and
his Southern free trade friends haye
had their way Ia tue committee, ami
no doa5t run matters to sui. taem,
selves, bat they will fud things vastly
q ferent when they come before their
fellow members In ihs House. We do
not believe thst 5 msI2risy OF The meu :
btrs OF the House. Will dare 10 make
any radical changes in the tariff, hpt
evtn u they should the bill vt sd.I
havs TO run the gauntlet Of q Rspu9ll
can S mate.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-16

Slack Bead Leaf Gimps,
Galloons, Fringes, Garnitures
,and Sets at very low prices.
Nor'hcas; OF centre.
The clearing out broom is
lamong Girls and Misses
Goats, Dresses, and New
markets, and Boys Over
coats. Making room. We
pinch the prices to do it.
Ten tables loaded with
bargains. About 600 gar
menta. Many of them our
best private styles. Not
lone that is not in good con-
EDITION; FIRE S h, handsome
ishapes.
| Careful, thrifty mothers
Twill be quick to PICK among
Them. Each dime NAV dc
the work of twenty cents
while they last.
i Goats;
\. Coats for 81 81, 50, 81, IS.
/ Goats for 81, 81, IS. 50, $40.
INewmarkets:
Newmarkets for 80, 81, s., Sc, 81.
4, Newmarkets for s., $3.50, Sll 81.
I-Piece Dresses:
Piece Dresses for So, 50, "A, o..
l-Piece Dresses for 50, 81, IS.
2-Piecs Dresses:
1 2 Piece Dresses for 81, 90, 81 O..
2-siece Dresses for 50, $40, $ll, 81.
1 Never more than hal
price, often less.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Tw
elevators.
IS Silk Flannel and Cash
mere Wrappers, prices Gu
lin two.