davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

NEW YORK. May 5.-Copper easier; lake, 16ise.
Lead steady; domestic. 4.60c. Tin quiet; straits.
81 isc. Other articles unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. May 5.-Lead dull common and re-
fined, 4.32c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07
Cotton,

LIVERPOOL, May 5.-Cotton demand fair At up
changed prices; sales, 10000 bales including 600
bales for speculation and export and 800 balea
American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON HOSES
SEED STORE. 7S and 80 e. Market st., Indianspo-
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

NEW YORK, May 5.-Dv G0ods-Ihs week closes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
DENNSYLVANJA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis follows:
PANHANDLE RoUTE-EAsT.
Leave for PittsburR, New York. etc.. 4:3oam l55pm
- - Richmond and Columbus. e:O0am l:00pm
Arrive from NY. Pittsb'g and East ll:45am lo20pm
- 4" Coumb's, Richm'd, etc. e:l0am 3:5opm
slcepers to Pittsburg and New York without change
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest .li:l5am ll:o0pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 40oam 3:5opm
j., n. = I. =. R.-6oUTH.
Leave for Louisville
and the South. 4:l5am s:l5am <oopm s:5opm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South. TO- 20ari ll:l0am 6:l5pm l0:45pm
I. ". Il. y. SOUTHWEST.
Leave for vincennes. 7:lOam ll5pm
Arrive from Vincennee 045am l:h0pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

NEW YORK, May Bar silver. 92iac.
LONDON, May 5.-Bar silver ~ lad per ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
EArryG 4 DOG on AN ELECTION BET.


Ben saufeben. another unfortunate Democrat, has
paid an election wager by devourng good sized pot
ton Of 81. Bernard Pup ssnf"ben pinned INN MS
sands OF other Demmlcs' came 10 grief The morn
ing after tho election. while The result was SIN In
doubt. Tom. Z. Hines. conductor on the Vine-st
cable road walked into Hartmann's saloon. opposit,
tho driving station. carrying good sized ST. Bernard
was tho Judge Of election at Of the precincts on
on The morning in question he feeling quite
CAV. not so much over the result OF The election as
from tho effects OF too many cocktails ard other
beverages when bantercd about the result Of The
National election. he exclaimed. cxccdly: 9" will
cat this pup II Grover Cleveland IS not the next
President OF the United States"
sauheben. a BARTENDER in the place. agd. by the
way. a Democrat. was also under the "inhucnce.1
conceived IN. lca that Hines was mak Sa, his wager
As guarantee for the strict fnlhment OF the
wager each Prncpq! was required to Pg, up s s2S
referee A day Later both men were inclined TO
back ont but the referee wagrsh fellow wonifn,,t
Participate in the FEAST together or forfeit The
stake money. Rather than do this sqnfeben sq aid
he would rat the dOg-s clean. fat. by pup on
last Thursday the lucless creature was slain. care
fully dressed and placed on Zee az IIartmanns saloon:
All the details were arranged for the "spIeah
last night Lac I'm the afternoon the pup, stripped
Of his hide and stuffed with bread; onions and other
culinary department. placed In an oven TO bake.
Tho hour for he meal was arranged for o'clock,
bur II was two hours later before Hines put In an
appearance He was accompanied by Charlie Dnley,
onc o! The cable ins pecors Of the Vne-st. road. \
tnhlo had lern neatly spIfHl III Io'W duJ'iHluN
the bar. and Hines. after much coaXing Wa finally
prov allied upon 10 take scat which had been pre-
pared for him. II was evident that he did not
relish" the undertaking. ~aufehen. the other
hand. was not At all backward for as soon as he
had taken his seat h. no fed ne waiter. George
schultz To bring on the roast" Tho pup was
cooked 10 a turn. and sqnatcd his launches.
supported by a couple OF forks thrust into his d's
JUS behind the fore legs. Wedged between his Jaws
was n good sized wlrncrwurst and be well
eprinhlod with spinach The sight would have made
q hungry mans month water. had he not known the
quality Of The meat he vas TO tackle.
"a n 'bcn had he waiter carve him oF one OF the
hind legs and he slowed II away without any heSi-
fancy. The expression on his fare was quite amusing
when he took the first mOuthful and carefully tasted
+ I'm manner lc'fayng his doubt a. 10 what he
hg better do with il. one OF the forrcGV served
Hines. but he refused TO touch IT, saying he would
people witnessed the feast and there would probably
have been many morn had not come OF at such
late hour saiflchcn wins the stake of So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

pnrcnt would inevitably recnt in the end and mur
nur fcrvent God bless you while The deserving
Young clasped Tho fair creature 10 hs breast an
kissed her snowy brow true, brave heart would
count for mors than riches. rugged honesty would
occupy a place in the show window while accom-
plIshed rascafy Wondered In the cellar. AMI there
would be widcs pread happiness among the viruous'
II Is widely different In The prosalc paths OF real NE
however. The poor young man with the brave, STRONG
heart roo frequently remains poor long as he re
mains on earth Beautiful hclresscs don't go around
hunting for him TO such an extent a. to bcwlider
linn he finally ruarrles g woman who has no posses
sons other than lOvable disposition and ripping
lau gh, and he goes eating oatmeal and sail pork
and well1xed men, villains or other
wise. carry ofT such heiresses as may decide 10 In
dngc IN q matrimonial career. How much happier
would be If wo were characters in novel Instead
of human beings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

trlllcence and skill The result OF the translation Is
satisfactory and yet candid comparison between me
etching and the photograph would not be unln
structvc The other plates In this number are repro
auctions OF welsh Landscape, by David cox, ana
Turner's Newcastle the latter very dehca'ey ana
effectively printed I'm scpla. Mr. 1iafncitoH wrlloS
upon tho minor poems Of Milton, illustrated by Samuel
Palmer. and there other articles upon Teners ~,
younger the carly English water painters ana
Cnutlnr as an art critic In The Art Chronicle II Is
pointed out that the awakened interest IN artistic
bnrrh has a nnc loan exhibition Of decorative handi-
work. carving. tapestries scwed work. old English
cabinetwork. eighteenth century house fittings OBJECTS
IN hammered brass etc II Is also noted thai the 0d
hall OF Barnaris Inn. Holborn. one of The few specl
mems Of medieval domestic architecture extant In
London is now fifty tcnaDtcd by the Art Workers
Guild
al Artu OF November IS presents clever etching
ny l. Kuhn after his painting The Reader" page
is devoted to prints OF sixteenth century ltanan lofM
and spoons. attributed to Fontana. INC teNt OF ihf
number consists OF a single article. which Is conun-
uation OF NJ Michel's study Of tho Brueghcl family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

drawn by spirited horse passing through the out
skirts OF the city, at dusk, when steam fire engine sp
preached with laundering noise, belching smoke and
sparks, and leaving q trail OF fire IN It's track The
driver held firmly the rens but could not check his
frightened horse, who turned toward tho side OF the
road and seemingly about 70 dash against fence.
whcn before he could do he SEIZED by the head
by gentleman who had been occupying the back seat
OF the dog cart His action swift that the oo-
cppants OF the did know that he had left
the vehicle TIL they him holding the horses head
with grip OF iron. BY his prompt Intervention sc
Gus accident probably avcrted.
The lesson which / learned from this exhibition OF
ski and daring ia the importance Of the education OF
those physical and mental faculties which arc called into
action emergencies for which they are apt TO De un
prepared by systems Of education only thorouRh
hcrseman who had disciplined his powers OF observation
and his bodily activities by constant exercise could have
proved such master Of situation the occupant OF
that back seat In the dog cart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
KEEPING HIS CHILDREN HONEST.
Ill stsll.

from Inc WnnearOls TfDuhe.
Madame said scedy- looking individual 70 the
LADY Of the house whore he had called. on Oak
Grovc-st.. Madame. | only ask a pttance. ] am
not hungry. and II you were 10 give me employment
NJ your woodnlc II would only DELAY I'm a
scheme have outlined whereby can make an honest
living for my self and little ones. ask simply for
one dollar 10 help along my enterprise
Have you a family in destitute circumst anccs p
asked the lady. with pity In her face.
! have" was the reply. d" have eight children
who ] am trying to bring mp 10 lead honest lvcs
cannot bear to think that one Of them should be
driven TO do a dishonest act
win this helm your said the lady, with tears
In her voice AZ the same time handing him dollar
II would. indeed the reply. Z" II viii help
carry out MY enterprise during these warm,
autumn DAYS"
What Is your enterprise, my good manl' asked
the lady.
aim going TO buv a boat. madame, with which
7 shall be able 10 steal wood enough from Henncpin
Island not only to keep my family warm this winter
but have some TO sell NV children shall not be
driven 10 acts OF dishonesty through their fathers
poverty Madame, may Heaven bless you for this
contribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
WOMEN WHO EAT TEA.
Boston dispatch 20 Tho Chicago Tribune.


Two servant. who were hauled up before q police
justice here the Oher day charged with creating rumpu
Indignantly dened having been drunk. They said
that they had been somewhat under the influence OF
which responsible for their eccentric behavior.
But" remarked the Judge. knew that any
one could become really intoxicated from drinking
No they can. yer Honor" tho reply. We
ate It,"
I IS becoming quite popular vice In Boston-and
sumably clscwhere--this tea eating. And curiously
enough. It's victims mostly found the help
who having the household caddy always accessible,
accustomed helping themselves from IT, a pinch
time u the dry leaves. TheS they chew thus
tracing ne alkaod which Is toxic agent OF pow
crful description. It's first eject l. agreeable
h!agaiion Ultimately It induces seelessness and
abnormal condition Of mind with strange wishes and do
Lr.um
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
HANDLING FIVE MILES OF WIRE CABLE
NJ IL - L..-.- 4 Il

FrOm Inc IlttsDuTE DIspatch.
Work begun late last night the drawing OF the
enormous cable through the condults the East End
Division OF the Citizens Traction road This cable is
the largest OF the three to be used BY the road IL
% 100 Feet long and weighs about fifty tons
The mammoth spool mounted on platform in lib
erty st. IN the rear OF the house Thrtyourth
The rope passed through the engine rooms into
The pit underneath pennayc and thence conduits
The grip attached and the task began
Fifty horses were employed IN hauling the car. The
streets In terrible condition and the progress
slow. The falling and keen wind
blinded the horses and drivers while the OF travel
ling slow that ~ became dincult TO keep
warm.
The cobblesones and payements were covered with
lee and The horses had much trouble In keepng their feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
ROMANCE AND REALITY
a Thn LIncoln lNehl Inurnal.

What a gay and festive world this would be II
things were 10 happen they are made 10 happen
In novels. There would be no enduring sorrow. no
affection without certain promise OF early sunshine.
The poor young man who makes a wrctchrd living
a clerk might fall In love with a beautiful hcircSs
with the greatest of confidence AMI enthusiasm tie
might have for rival On fact hc would Doe SURF 10
have for rival polished villain who apparently
led I'm the race for tho fair damsePs hand, but he
wonf rest serene Ia the glad consciousness thai
vany would finally be fnlled that the girls stern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
oUICK ACTION IN AN EMERGENCY.

From The Boston Post
-i,n..sed /. few days ago an example OF the sd
xantsees Of that admirable quality called presence OF
mind when combined with quick perception OF INC
ssou,,msnes of IN emergency which leaves no time for
deiberstson, ana IN ability 10 master IT. DOG cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

Even our Jewish brethren have begun 10 @bservd
Christmas a fact which leads " The Hebrew Journal'
to sound note Of warning ANY IsraeHte,' IL
says, "mlngling In society must observe how great
an event the advent Of Christmas forms In many q
Jewish household. Mamma. and grandma. and papa
and tho children, respectively mot counting the mus
mate friends OF the house,, rack their brains how I'D
surprise one another with a Christmas gift Darling
baby taught 10 dictate letter to santa Claus, ana
every caller the house Is referred to the contents
Of that cOnrivanco rected BY tho idol Of tho family.
l. the advent Of any Jewish holiday SO much spoken
aboutl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

am not much surprised 10 learn that the Rev
James s Bush, formerly the rector OF the pretty
Episcopal church at West Brighton. S. l.. has finally
withdrawn from the ministry Of the Episcopal Church.
MIR. Bush has for many years been radical Broad
Churchman. and has atterly chaed under the d0ctrinh
bonds of Epscopallanism. loose those bonds arc
In his letter Bishop Potter he that the change
In his theological belief and opinion has been gradual
az he says, have fingered too long IN the
Church which loved. 10 IS because | have not foun1
could heartily engagc-a worship hallowed by tho
memories and associations Of many years II has been
In the reluctance 10 sever long cherished ties with ths
living and the dead. m the hope of a larger liberty
and broader Christian fellowship"
But no withdraws finally because he is convlrcef
that "under the reaconary teaching OF most Of tho
clergy, the people. II not confirmed error are con-
tent with radil ions and fOrmulaes which no longer
command their sincere belief"
Mr.. Bush Is man of tho very highest chaPacfer
and attanments. and while his brethren IN the min
stry Will applaud bis honesty, they viii regret tho
necessity Of his Withdrawal
In a copy OF The Free Methodsts which plckeH
up the other day came across a bitter attack on
Frccmasonry essentially anti Christian ins'iti-
tIon. I notice the fact. not 10 defend Freemasonry
Free Masons are abundanly able to do that for
themselyes-but 20 deprccaie such a waste of Tina
enough and more than enough, for them TO do ia
bringing the principles OF the Gospel home 10 tho
hearts of men, without going OF on doubtful crusades
against reputable institutions. The Editor of Tho
mnltltudcs ~ other Christian men do like H. and
doubtless viii con nue 10 like II. While that fact
does not of itself make II necessary for the clergy 10
champion f,ce Masonry, II clearly makes II their duty.
eyiaby wound y many Christians y they wiz
plsAes. ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

Children's full regular-made Ribbed Hose
Children's full regular made plain Black,
slightly damaged. 10c. pair.
GentIemens solid colored regular-made Socks
Gentiemen's heavy gray Socks 10c. pair.
Gentlemen's extra heavy Balbriggans lb55c.
q pair-former price 25c.
Ladies' Balbriggans, full regulsr-made, l"Hc.-
former price aOc ,-. lilo. ~.
Iot Z button black and colored Kid Gloves pc.
LOT Gentlemens Scarfs l0c.-reduced from
25c. ,, uas,
lot Yacht Lace, 5 10 10 inches wide, &c. yard.
Iot Ladies' Linen Hankerchiefs, plain and
bordered, slightly imperfect, 64c.
I lot Metal Buttons reduced from 5Oc TO lOc
per dozen. ,.. ..a,,,.A from, ~,
lot Gossamers, Circulars, and Newports,
lot German Linen Huck Towels l0c.
lot plain white German Linen Huck Towels
1880. worth 2oc. ~, ,-,l. -
duced 10 50c.-former price $l.oO.
LOT Fancy Satin and NelVet brocso9s anu
Stripes Sl--reduced from -.
stair Carpeung lOc. yald.
Onague Window Shades &c.
Oiive-Oil soap, &c. cake.
lot Garner Percales sac. yard.
lot double-faced Canton Flannel l5c.
yard. c..,hr,.s A. award
lot Honeycomb Quilts 4Sc.
Iot Honeycomb Towels &c.
LOT Ladies' Vests 42c.-reduced from 13c.
LOT Thibet Wool Shirts 50c.-reduced from
lot Ger,lemen's DoSskin Gloves 95c.-re-
dIcg1 10: i Sentemens SIa Castor Gloves sSc.-re-
duced from II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
- -
LOWER PRICES
SHALL PREVAIL
THIS WEEK
EVER BEFORE.

Our Best 6Ac. CALICOES now only &c. yard;
The usual 12Hc. quality yard-wide sAilNEs-
our price SIC. yard;
lot Is4c. quality HERCULES BRAlD-reduced
o64c yard;
&c inches wide DIAGONAL SUTrINGS worth
I6Sc.-we sell at NC. yard;
Plain, Striped, Checked, Gray, and Tan BEiGEs
would be cheap at 2Oc-we ask only i2Hc
yard
FRENCH PERCALEs, newest patterns, worth
l6sc.-we sell at INC. yard;
LADIES' LINEN CUFFS, sold everywhere for
l24c. pair-we ask only Sc. pair;
Yard-wde FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, ac-
tual value i0c.-we sell it in any quantity az
SIC. yard;
All our 35c. quality LADIES' IMPORTED HOSE
we now sell at re. pair;
sURAH sILK, in all Colors, until recently sold
at s5c.-now Soc. yard;
GENTLEMEN's FOUR-PLY LINEN COLLARS,
in all shapes, usually sold at i5c-ws sell
them at l0c. apiece
Remnants DAY0L COTTON, never sold for less
than lOc-all we ask Is 7J<c. yard;
SIC. quality CHECKED NAINSooKs-a big bar
gain at 4alc. yard;
TRICOTs--in lovely Spring Shafes--only i5c.
yard;
Knotted Fringe Fancy NOME ToWELS-re-
duced from eoc. TO Nc apiece;
Our Csc. TAPESTRY RUGS now 4ic. apiece:
Our 81. 25 TAPESTRY RUGS now 49,. apiece:
Our sL75 TAPESTRY RUGS now go apiece;
1000 gross lOc. IVORY BUTT0NS-now &c. for q
card Of two dozen;
Tho Biggest Cake OF SOAP ever sold for 5c.-or
six cakes for DC.
We continue to sell NEW YORK MILLS SHEET
ING at 25c. a yard;
Our si.5O quality ALLwooL JERsEyS-coss
back aud vest front-9ac. apiece.
We are daily adding 20 our stock NEW AND
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS, and 10 win pay you
10 visit US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
.STRAusE BROTHERS
GREAT MAIN-STREET BAZAAR.
JLO9 Mum street.
coLosgD VOTERS ORG ANIzED,.-
ORGANIZATION OF THE 0oN'
oRED VOTERS OF RICHMOND.
ILO9 MUM street

The oolored voters Of this city have organized
Esmselves into a club. with the following pio-
tmoio aud officers: -,
Whereas We, the colored citizens ana 'o'eis y,
Ne city Of Richmond. Va. seeing the inaporlanes
aa1 feeling the need Of q perfect organizA''on "
i.e colored voters Of Richmond; and whereas "'
have never received any special benen' ifon =.
boring for and voting with any OF tho ponucai
EXAMINATIONS Of THIS city; therefore oc IL
h'soiysd. That We organize ourselves ih'o =
cub whose name shall be known as the 'ue
NORKlgGliEN's UNION. President. Cierehoo
isylon: Secretary. william Allen; Treasurer
kysl White; Chaplain. Thomas Jeier Serse,,n' ,s.'
.-Arns. william Turner. committco on -
heaiion Captain Benjamin scott and ohaf'''
Barrett
=, Ills club will have its next meetlng On 9ayf.
yAr NIGHT February ~. iss2 az Jonn Jl. 1oters
nal, sl2 north Third street All ooioroo I'M, ~
sto have not yet connected themselves "'sn W.
CUB arc respectfully invited 70 st,end.
Done by order Of President Z. PEffos.
ie 1871 WILLIAM ALLEN, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
49, '|''
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS.
-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
IRON MANUFACTURERS

BIDS are Invited for the erection OF TWO
WROUGHT. AND cAsT-iRoN fihb-EsCAfhS
10 Do attached 10 tho main building Oh 'he ZEN
tral Lunatic Asylum. near fe'ersourg
Plans and specifications oi these nre-escapes
have been prepared and are al my once, In the
city OF Petersburg. for examination' b'ds LOT
the erection Of the same VIII be received and
opened on -
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2orH.
3. W. vENABLE,
Chairman Building Committee OF the
...,~ Central Lunatic Asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
An Extra Announcement.


e"e" FROM Qonday Morning minute but
"e goods solo, not
Mereare
yet
of Gooas0f
he" positively Of Tuaya afternoon.
ana adfed
uq1 not Tuesday, tof fMemu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19
HELD & co. f,
900 BROAD STREET.
[fe ls-su. .Tu&Thl
THE LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANY OF VIRGINIA.
INDUSTRIAL BRANCH.
No. IA north Ninth street, Richmond. Va

INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE Is simply Life In
surance brought within the reach Of persons OF
moderate means. or who earn but small wages.
II Is a medium through which Insurance for
small amounts may be obtained on the same
terms Of absolute security Is demanded by men
who seek insurance for thousands Of dcllars.
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF vIR-
GINA Is the only HOME COMPANY which fur
nIshss INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE Ia the South.
The object Of Industrial Ipssseance Is % provide
an Immediate fund 10 mess tho expenses incurred
BY sickness and death.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. tsisis
GRAPE ROOTS FORlSALE--2 600
x.,. M sslsm kpeis ~ 70 0'nfJ Ts WoStsCnf "a Si SSt -
fe lplss Glendale, usnricQ coon1H VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

| A few Of the csc. Crochet Fascinators at IOc
| { each;
! A few Of the Boys Knit scarfs at SC. each;
A few Of the Ladies' 81 Handkerchief White
Opera Hoods at 3Sc.
A few pieces Of tho l2Kc. Light Shades Of Sat
teens for &c. a yard;
! A few cOlors left OF the Double-Faced 25c. Cam
ton Pushes at 12Nc yard:
A few pieces Of the 3jc. Double-Faced Flowered
Canton Pushes at 1880. yard
A few pieces Of 25c. French Cretonues and Fur
niture Satteens at 12Hc. a yard
All colors Of the 1bc Pure Gros-Graln Silks al
Hc.;
All colors Light and Dark, including all the new
! shades, at SOC. yard
All-Slk Black Surahs at 37Kc. yard;
We are selling a Black Gros-Grain SILK at 29c. a
yard;
| II you have ever bought any beaded Innings,
/ thinking it was bargain we want you TO bring
it with you and compare with what we are going
TO sell on.
| Twenty-nve-cent Black Cut Jet-Drop Bead Edge
/ at &c. yard:
/ Thirty-fiye-cent Mourning Jet-Drop Bead Edge
] at10c. q yard
Fifty-cent Double-Drop Bead Edge at lsXc. a
yard;
| Outlet Fancy-D Drop Bead Fringe at l6c. yard ;
| Cut All-Jet Fringe at 25c. yard;
! One dollar Black Satin Cord Gimp at 25c. a yard
/ All silk Cords and Tassels for &c;
Black Brocade silk Plush at 29c a yard;
COlored Striped Fancy silk Velvets at 29c a yard ;
An assortment OF Fancy Pin-Striped and
Checked 4C-inch wide All-Wool seyenty-hye-
cent Dress Goods at 49c. yard:
Black Cloaking Lyons silk Velvet % inches wide,
cost us three dollars and a half yard, your
choice Of five pieces at t1.l9 yard;
Eighty-hve-cent Black silk Rhadamas at 60c. a
yard;
One dollar Black Silk Rbadamas at '9c. yard !;
| One dollar and twelye-cont Black silk Rhadamas
al soc. yard
One dollar and quarter Black SIX Rhadamas
! at Sl.09 yard