davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Miscellaneous Items.

There are rumors of an impending strike OF
the switchmen and train men Of the Northern
Pacific.
The Northern acifc is fitting up its freight
cars with tho Westinghouse air-brake at the rate
OF ten a day, doing the work in its own shops.
The Marietta & Georgia Railroad Company
has negotiated it's recent issue OF bonds. and has
secured money sufficient to complete the road to
Knoxville. Tenn.
The last rail has been laid on the Chicago e.
Rock Islands Colorado extension. Another rate
war will nowbe in order while the new road ia
advertising itself.
Last month twelve consolidated engines were
delivered to the Northern Pacific road. The
weight of these engines empty is 100. 900 pounds,
and the cylinders are twenty-five by twenty
eight inches. Thirteen more engines Of the
same type are yet to BIO delivered.
The Louisville g. Nashville people are push
irg their extensions. A large force 10 employed
from Pineville southwark, another on the extern
sion from Birmingham, Ala, north to Huntsville,
through the richest mineral region of the South,
and q third force Is at work on the Cumberland
Gap tunnel.
The New Jersey Central has just placed con-
tracts for thirty consolidated locomotives, 1900
forty-ton coal cars and 800 box cars. Next
week it will award the contract for thirty pass
enger coaches. Last week it let the contract
for furnishing 5000. 600 pounds of iron beams
and Orders to be used in the construction OF the
now depot at Jersey City.
Last week the Atcbison, Topeka e Santa Fe
delivered at Kansas City ,056 carloads of live
stock, against 600 carloads in the correspond
ing week OF 1887. During the past summer this
company has had thirty-four trains at work
ballasting on its system, and on Wednesday
thirty of these trains were taken off. The en-
gines. as soon as repaired, will be pressed into
the rapidly increasing freight service.
In commenting on the late rate wars in the
northwest President Adams. of the Uuion Pa
clfc, is quoted as saving: ''The railroad com
mercial men in the West have been acting like
bowling ~lunatics, and have seemingly cut rates
for the mere pleasure OF cutting. Ii q man has
. mob Of lunatics about him, slasbing him with
their sharp razors, he ia bound to protect him
self. This is just the position of the Union Pa
cifc. We are defending our business, and that
Is all. Why the stockholders of some Of these
Western roads will stand by and see their off,
cials act in the insane manner that they are do
ing passes comprehension"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

The Affairs of the United Order OF Honor n
They Appear in Court.

The Affairs OF the United Order OF Honor as
They Appear In Court.
The affairs Of the defunct Supreme Lodge
United Order Of Honor were again before Judge
Taylor yesterday. Thompson and Duden, the
supreme treasurer and secretary, respectively.
submitted additional statements to show that
the deficiency did not amount to more than $500.
The attorneys for Receiver Bradley stated that
the shortage is more. and asked the Judge for
instructions about bringing suit against the su-
preme officers for the deficiency, whatever the
court may decide IL to be. A. F. Denny, who
represents the receiver, said that il could not be
possible under the law for the supreme
officers to pass an amendment to the rules
by which the mutual aid fund was diverted from
its rightful use and used TO pay salaries Of grand
officers and running expenses After do
ing that, he said the grand officers had
raised their salaries The fact isl
put in Judge Taylor. 'ths most Of these So
called benevolent organizations are simply run
for the benefit of the officers. AT least my ex-
perience With them has led me to that conclu-
sion" The attorneys agreed with him. Whsn the
argument had been concluded the Jud &c took
charge OF all the papers in the case, saying be
would examine them and decide soon whether
or not the receiver should bring suit against the
officers Of the order for the deficiency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
The Sadie Bruce Case.

There are some peculiar circumstances at
tending the removal of Miss Sadie Bruce to the
Insane Asylum. after the physicians recon-
mended that she be cared for at home. The
secret of the action came TO light yesterday.
Unde: the law the clerks and shsrifs costs for
an inquest cannot be paid until the patient is re-
ceivsd at the hospital. In this instance the costs
were considerable, amounting to over $50. and
it is charged by Miss Brrce's friends that
rather than lose the money, some one in behalf
of the interested officials demanded that Super
iDtendent Gaibraith should accept the woman.
The case is s parallel to several DIR. ". 3.
Fletcher recently cited in his Tomlinsou Hall
speech. Commenting on them. he said, even
though a woman might be perfectly sane. her
re moval by force TO the asylum, and then her
associations with hundreds of raving maniscs
was enough to turn the mind. There Is plenty
of argument in cases of this kind in favor of a
revision OF the laws governing insanity inouests.
The relatives and friends Of the lady have en-
ployed an attorney, and propose bringing habeas
corpus proceedings for her release.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
The Court Record.
UPERIoR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room l-HOn. n. b. Taylor. Judge.
John w. Schmidt va. Charles II. Rouser; at
tachmens. Cause dismissed.
Ida Kistner, by next friend. Va. George Bar
tholomew; damages. Plaintiff given $500 and
cause disposed of.
Room 2-Hon. ID. W. Howe. Judge.
Samuel McCray We. George A. Gait OF al;
ncte. On trial by court.
George W. Green vs.. Nancy Green; divorce.
On trial by jury.
Room Sion. Lewis c. Walker. Judge.
Emma Kistner va George Bartholomew; dam
ages. Dismissed and costs paid.
Albert Marshall ct al. VS.. Albert Hitzclberger
ct al; account. Dismissed at defendants costs.
Nesc Sui Filed.
Maedalena Kraft VI. Jabez W. Ross; com.
plant to quiet title.
CRIMINAL COURT
Hon. William Irwin. Judge.
State W. Samuel Waters; grand larceny and
burglary. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Soldiers, Reunions.

The annual reunion of the Eleventh Indiana
Regiment will DO held at Masonic Hall, to-day.
The gathering viii be at IL o'clock, and. after an
hour spent in social greeting. tho wives of the
survivors Of the regiment will serve dinner in
the hall. The campfire will occur in the
hall. at night, and will be open TO
the public. The programme includes vocal
music by q quartet composed Of Messrs.
KAtsham. Sickles, Evans and Evans, An address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Local News Nofea

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: John Hermann. frame cottage,
Omer street. near Brooksids avenue. 81, 800;
Robert B. Braden, frame cottage, Nordyks ave-
nue., 81. 900.
The State treasury being somewhat short Of
funds. Treasurer Lsmcke issued q request. to-
day. TO the county treasurers to remit what
money they can, In anticipation Of their Deem
bes settlement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Objection TO an Administrator.

A protest against the appointment Of John
Simmons as administrator of the estate of his
wife, Anna E. Simmons. has been filed in the
Circuit Court by Clement T. McMillen, the
agent of Wilss, Coffin, Grssnstreet & Co. I'm
der the law Mr.. Simmons Is entitled TO admin
lister on the estate unless there is objection
raised. The protest shows that the firm ia one
of the creditors OF the estate, and it 10 alleged
that Mr.. Simmons 10 not a nc person TO act rs
administrators The estimated value of the es.
faya in a. O00L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

Of welcome by Mayor Denny and a response by
General Lew Wallace. General McGinnis will
read a paper on the battle of Champion Hills.
after which 9'The Old Canteen" will be recited
by John L. OReilly, Of Terre Hante. Captain
David Wilson, of Martinsville, will then deliver
a short address. and there will probably be
some volunteer speeches. The Seventeenth
Battery will also hold its reunion today at the
courthouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
The Labor Signal Case.

The petition for the appointment Of q re-
ceiver for the Labor Signal. aud for an order
restraining Grnsile and Bodenmiller, the en-
ployes Of the Democratic State central commit
tee. from continuing the publication OF the
paper, will be heard by special Judge Eli Z.
Ritter, to-day. The defendants are ready to
agree to the appointment of a receiver, but they
object to the restraining order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

Samuel Waters is on trial In the Criminal
Court. charged with being an accomplics of
Mshaffey in the robbery that occurred st a store
in Castleton. Mahaffey pleaded guilty to being
connected with the robbery. and says Waters
was his confederate. Waters denies that be
had ANY thing TO do with it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Wabash Mo,teace. Consolidated.

CHICAGO, Oct. l8.-Judge Gresham decided,
to-day, that the Wabash railway divisional
mortgages should all be consolidated with the
Knox & Jessup mortgage, pending at Spring
field. H.. the order not to be entered. however.
until the hearing Of q similar plea by Judge
jackson. at Nashville, Tenn. on Monday next.
The court also allowed the motion for the pay
ment of ono six-months' coupon on all the first
MORTGAGES and funded debt bonds, amounting to
5000, 600. An order was also entered allowing
the receiver to expend amounts aggregating
$40, 600 for necessary repairs. It is expected
that by next spring the Wabash property will
be sold, and turned over to the purchasers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
INDIANAPOLIS NATURAL GAS COMPANY
eS EAST Market Stree.

U1HE following Plumbers are licensed by the Water
i Company. alS are the only ones authorized to do
work in connection with water pipes.
ALPHABETICALLY ~ARRANGFD.J
ANESHAENSEL s. STRONG, SO N. Penn. st.
BUCHNER, A. J., Sc Virginia ave.
CLARK 81 MOGAULEY, 81 y. Pennsylvania a.
COULTER, JAMES 8 West Ohio st.
DEWALD 81 GALL. 8 Massachusetts ave.
DUNN, JOHN C., 63 n. Illinois st.
FARRELL, j. s. & CO. "a N. Illinois st.
FOLEY BROS. SO N. Pennsylvania st.
FREASEY BROS, 20 S. Pennsylvania st.
GUM, WM., 5Vance Block.
HEALEY g. O'BRIEN, So w. MARYLAND st
HUDSON. HENRY T., % Mass. ave.
KALB e. AYRES, S16 N. Illinois st.
KEYSER. GEO. W., % N. Illinois st.
KIRCHOFF & JUDD, 81 N. Illinois st.
KNIGHT & JILLS0N, rs S. Pennslvsnia st.
j. c. s. CO, So w. Maryland st.
MElKEL G. W. g. CO.. rs N. Pennsylvania st.
MURRAY & MOSIER, Massachusetts, ave.
PECK & TOON, 81 E. Market st.
PITTSBURG PLUMBING CO., ia N. Penn. ~.
RAMSAY, w. L., "a N. Illinois st.
REISING LOUIS. % Virginia ave.
g. AMOS, 24S Massachusetts ave.
WRIGHT. w. III. & CO.. LA Massachusetts ave.
Patrons are recommended to select best of work.
men and material. They will find this true economy
in the long run. T. A. MORRIS. President
NJ. A. MORRIS, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Hon. W. H. Barnum Not Over-Conhdent

Interview In Boston Globe.
Then you have no doubt that New York State
will remain in the Democratic column
With o slight hesitancy. Mr.. Barnum said:
mo. l have not; that Is the opinion at head
quarters"
"How does it look out in Indiana1"
"The reports which have reached the commit
tee from that State are very encouraging, as well
as those We have received from Connecticut and
New Jersey"
us the tariff question likely to lessen the
Democratic vote In manufacturing c~entersp
II think not The workinemen are paying
more attention to economic questions than ever
before in my recollection"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

AYERS Sarsapsrilla 10 the quickest cure for all
blood diseases. IT. effects are felt at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Real Estate Tranafers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-fourh hours
ending At 5 p. NJ, Oct. II. 1888. as furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abstractsrs of titles, Room %, EtnA
Building.
Hattie E. Small to Stella S. Anderson,
part Of lot So, in Bstess subdivision Of 1900
Samantha S. Montgomery to Maria Lnd.
low, lot 25 and part OF lot "a. in Brad
shaw g. Holiness subdivision of part OF 1900
John o. cows.r to samuel q. Greene. lot;
20l, 2O2 and 203, in johnson q Hog
shires East Washington street addition OO.oo
Thomas L. Clark, guardian, TO James T.
Mstthews, part OF southwest quarter
section 10, township IA. range 5 east 100000
Winchester w. Lowden TO Wm.H II. Roll
ms. the east half Of northeast quarter
section IL, township 16 north, of range
q east-containing so acres-.----.---- $4,000
The German Mutual Insurance Company
TO Gustave Manteuffel. lot 3. in Rus
sells subdivision of outlot 26---..----- 2,560.00
Susan McKefnan ct al TO John G. Dunn,
lot q. in Mcksrnan et all subdivision
of Vests heirs addition 425.o 90
Elizabeth Burns TO Franciska Erber. psyt
of lot 4. in NJ. Z. Burgers subdivision
Of lot G. in A. Z. Fietchsr's first Brook
aide addition 10000
Aaron A. Wright to Jesse Wright. west
township Is north, range 3 easr..... 2.ooo.oo
Ellen GalEvan % VIM. 4. Ball, lot 81, In
Wiley s. Martins subdivision of outlets
~. 81 and 1,zoO.OO
convsy.ncs., 10; consid.r.tion-.-....s1s,42o.o 90
TRANSFERS OCT. Is
Martin b. Landers to Nancy A. Brown.
lot 3. in square L, of outlet l57, in HAr-
riss subdivision..-.-.. ..--.--.. $1,000
John X. Waltz TO Otis W. Pierce. lot 3,
in VIM. Balls subdivision OF part OF
lots IL, IA aud 10, in Johnson's heirs
ADDITION. SUO.oo
Pantba j. Lowry to Jasper \. Heath, lot
Of JohnsOns heirs .dditiOn~~~..-.- 10000
John Moore to VIM. Derre, part OF north
y paweA ~f-n - IN una
north, of range 8 east. ...~...- $4,000
Nicholss McCarty ct al. 20 Chas. +.
Moore, lot $50. IN McCarty's ninth
Westside addition. $4,000
Chas. Wagner to kmeline Harker, lot 10,
ditiOn 10000
Robert McClamrock to Eliza Jacoby. part
of lots IL and IL, in Blake's subdivi-
sion Of outlet $4,000
Simon Ysndes to Francis r. Jennings,
part of lot 5. in square 6z,......... 100000
VIM. O. Burkert 70 Michael L. Brown, lot
outlot 10000
John Beatty ct a.. to II. c. Bakemeyer.
township Is north. Of range 5 east. 100000
Marshall ID. Williamson TO Thomas A.
sion Of Butler. second sddition....... $4,000
Nancy Johnson TO Anna Z. Schafer,
part of southeast quarter section 10,
township is, range 5 east.-~~.- 10000
David A.. RAIDER to William J. Arn strong.
lot Is. in MerrilPs subdivision of block
"a. in JOhnsOn's heirs addition.......- o75.oo
Conveyances, 10; consideration. ....... s2l, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

Instruments fled for record in the recorder Office
of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 P. n, Oct. II. 1888. as furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abstractsrs Of titles, Room %, EtnA
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

PHn.ADz1pmA Srosn
on.I,; linen Department h fun ef Choice Styles and
ss9-inch pls.ched D.maak. SOC
o2-inch Blesched Dsmaak. d2k Va
S4-inch Blesched Damask, 55c
'' and inch s eSssH P S8.ssk
An e1tr. good quality for a. s7S and 4oa
96-inch extra qualify for 0Oc.
iSs = s ;nS sS for % SIX
.n s9Pads q S.psn.
DSynss In bite and Coiored Bordsrs.
have n on. Towel stock Of the best values
WIT. =, BLANKETS BLAxxxra
e 50 and % so xWoo OF for r e. q 1 $3.50 "a
s snd up Ihsss Eoods xqarsntesd strictly WOOL
.s q Comfort. iro. f nS q " 70 Co.
full line Of Flsnnels in Witt IA SnS Iiv. .,.o
.bkEss SC ao os5isx DRESS aeon.
e::': .s so1s n =. g; nj
s!.ss eas Be- Hs.h iES2 sSs
Camel. hair Twin ka..,s oresS sys:d'1 n e
D "a India striRs Rsysnns Txi Marx xrHn ap;
p rc Atwood and SUI ana Wool IRiSht
al s.ci silt Rhsdsms.. sur.ha Mo,r,., and r.,, =
Fun line Of Y.ixsss and piushs. I'm b,,sr ana .,,.
NOTION DKPARTIIIT. '''oEs'
hhneons % O. svs.y dsscrapsa0n.
Wor.ssa. md E9bsSidefy ssssss.,a
Aandkerchtefs for svsrybody.
Soii nne OF Dress Trtmmtng1L
run line . s Ssssis; I BE- bssHss'ff;ssxr
tsmsn. ii .tylss ana ousiisa.~ ~ oha'Arsn andosn'
just rsS.ivsd-o.s sss q Lsdise nibo.a Ho.. -.
oc0 g. 5th Snd 76o Z 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
The New PERSIAN Tn1xnnses

Who else dare combine 20 many colors without fear
Of incongruity, the denizens of the ORIENT What
Trimmings effective as these Persian Banda which
we offer from LIS to 81 40 yard?
We also show the many Colored Silks mixed with
Gold and Steel Threads embroidered on Flannel. In
styles suitable for evening we'll Is other dresses
These 81 60 to 80 yard.
PERSIAN AND JET GIMPS. The many Colored
Beads are made resplendent by contrast with the
Jet Black. These g. 6S to IS yard
PERSIAN AND JET ORNAMENTS. SEQ q yard OF
81 rs all Ornament. A lady wishing something ex-
elusive should SEE this Art Trimming.
Continued belowJ
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
The New BRA1p Ta1mm1ses

The twenty-five new shades with incomprehensible
names are here We call them Reds, Greens, Blues
Grays, and the Redish Brown shades
SILK GIMPS in and very pretty patterns ct 25c,
5Oc CSC The 25c styles are all elk and come in all
c0tors and II sold the proht by the credit
houses would be 35c. yard Can you match our $50.
gimps under 75cs Try to.
silk gimps with fancy edge at 75c to 81
MILANAISE AND SILK CORD GIMPS Csc to 81
yard All the colors, also the Cashmere effects. The
many colors of the old East India Isshmere shaws
shown IN these Cashmere Gmps; the silk threads
in medley of coors made irrdescent by the mix
ture OF gold and silver tinse At soc yard have
very beautiful patterna
PATTERN GIMPS $50 to 1886 yard Al many
variety of styles rs prces-that's many
ORNAMENT GIMPS $435 to 80 yard. These sell
also at so much ornament Nearly 81 900 invested
in these ornament gimps alone The best variety in
town, without doubt.
Continued belowJ THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

Tammany Hall has not DISTINGUISHED ,,se,, IN,
wisdom In Its choice OF q candidate for MAYOR of
Ne" fork city. Hugh J. Grant Is a worthy enough
eienen, IN the sense that he has meyer committed
any overt act OF which he has reason 10 feel
ashamed; but In every other respect he ia a non.
enuiy. Inc only claim he ever had TO notice
Ies'eu On us REFUSAL, while an alderman to enter
INC conspiracy for giving the charter OF the
BROADWAY surface railway to Jake Sharp. In the
fall OF 1884. on the strength OF this action the
Tamnany democrats nominated him for MAYOR.
ais CHARACTER and record were then sirted pretty
tnorousniy py MS opponents with the result OF
Hnoins nun 70 De an honest young man who did
not know very much He was taken up by Tam
many simply because there was no other rich
oemocrat VINO was willing 70 make the run that
9eal except on the assurance OF support from all
inc octnocralic factions. The County democracy
reiuseo 10 combine with Tammany; and its
candidate. William R. Grace, defeated Mr.
Grant py good majority. The next year
iammany consoied its favorite with a nomination
NOT snerln, and As there was no serious nsht he
carried the day. Shrewd ngurers assert that he
made this far once pay him about s4Oo, 600 which
~ ooootiess an exaggeratton although he made
enough money from IL TO put him under obuga-
Tons 70 spend fair amount In politics this fall
TINS ne VIII certainly have the privilege of doing
ne makes the race against Mr. Hewitt backed
- the latter probably will be BY the County de-
mocracy and the great mass Of the business COM
munity, who DO know how TO contribute TO cam
paign funds when their hearts are really enlisted
IN Q movement. The effect of two such demo-
cratic tickets In the local ned not likely TO harm
the chances OF President Cleveland at all, unless
the County democracy let the management OF
their campaign slip into the hands OF the republi-
can supporters OF Mr.. Hewitt Mr.. Grant himself
ID too respectable to stoop to an underhand
'trade," and his followers will not have the same
incentive to resort 10 such tricks as their cand-
date were Q man OF another stripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
New JEr TRIMMINGS, Ere.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.

Jet Gimps from 25c to sc. 6s yards half hundred
between prices. At 81 yard show fourteen lovely
leaf patterns of cut Jet beads threaded twisted silk
threads. At 81 also show Jet band trimming suit
able for vses and at $115 pretty leaf patterns
with band top. We quote these as extra values
SEPARABLE JET GIMPS from SOC. to $40 yard
Certainly the best at 90 cts in this town. The Leaf
designs are as large as the palm Of your hand.
The fine five cut"-the trade term-are beads Gu,
with such and precision that they sparkle like
black diamonds. We show lovely pattern at 90 30
yard. Also the following:
Jet and Steel Gimps from IS yard.
Jet Ornamental, 25c to 81. So each.
Jet Collarettes. &3 rs to $685.
Jet and Gilt Gimps from e. 35 yard.
Jet and Persian Gimps, 81 6S to 50 gard.
Jet Fringes, Soc to $2. % yard.
Cut Steel Ginps, 81 to $685. yard
The largest stock the greatest variety. and pos
itvely 10 per cent lower in prices than elsewhere
this city
Silk Girdles in all shades from 79c. to o. 35 each
and BUTTONS. What not in Buttonsi Dress Goods
cries halt!
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(See below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
f a { E.. 4 4 f :;
kk ksf S'CS - 4 +
kk 90 Z / "A tn.
snfs 4 EEnfh s s'S Il 4 # MI II !
EEs5s "A kE G aa ss "a Il MN N
+ II ssss TIT
ILL ii ssss

After the storm the calm-the "Opening" 10 over and
you now be seated comfortably aud quietly look
through our superb assortment of NEW DRESS
TRIMMINGS. Having invested many thousands Of
dollars in these TRIMMING which being 1t the best
but the thing Of season. anxious to make rapid
and large sales.
Well quote prices rather win give such qualities
for the prices that the Pxlas Royal and Dress
Trimmings shall be inseparsble
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued beiow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
Best BLACK DREss Goops

Best B1Aok DREss GooDs
We merchants all keep Priestley's Lupins and Cour
tauld's Celebrated Black Goods
Can afford to sell 1t smAsr PROFITS than the credit
stores!
Since we claim can sell Is per cent CHEAPER ID it
not worth your while to usaks comparisons and see
whether we do not.
If we do it's q saving Of dollars to you
PKIEsTLEYs SILK Warp HSprisstas. q. q 20.
Sl.5O, 81.
LUPIN's c..hmsrs.. Blue and ,.. al.cl. 50, es,
as. CSC.
CoURTAU1D's Crepss - and o., .. q, q. IS,
sI.50. s1.76. ~. $3.50. "a s250. -. % and s6 .
yard.
NUNS veilipx with Bordsr. "a. q. sl.25, q, so,
S1.6S, 81.
az PKIEsrLRrs Armure, Nelross R.venn.
Cashemire de Inde Grape Cloth. Mourning Cloth,
Drsp d. Alma. Cancels Hair and 6srgsa column ,d.
vertsement could BE- wrttsn with above sentence q
the subject.
WARRANTED BLACK suKA
NO RISK TO YOU. BECAUSE WE GUARANTEE
ALL THE BLACK SILKS BOUGHT OF Us
NOT 10 SPLIT Oh WEAR SHINY.
a. On demand. . written suszansss win b esv,u
binding % to indemnity you.
Black q. @. silkA "a q. el.ls. sl2A sls5. q. so.
SATIN aaADAMk 500. q. slls. s127. s,.ss
sl.50. CLEO and Elsa
FAILLE TRANCAIHE u ol10. o1.26. o186.
ol5O, o1.68 aud FL 30
sURAH &c.. 75c.. csc. 81 10 md sl2s.
MORE SILK. 81. 10. eL26. el.5o. u. 75 and 81
ROYAL ARMURI SATIN LUsCOR, MADAME
Thsss three eslsbrated makes only el25 yard
81 Above price list only tells you We have srsst
variety. It doesns tell you W can afford lns proot.
and therefore can give better values than ssswhera
Comparison Of samples VIII teu though
TIE PALAm ROYAL.
a Il11BN