davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
BURNED TO DEATH.

Fate of Five-Ysar- Old Girl at Blum.
Special to the Gazette.
BLUM, TEX March 6.-This afternoon
while Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were absent
from home, one Of their little girls, five
years old, caught fire while standing with
her back to the fire, and there being no
one in the house except her little sister,
eight years OLD, her clothing was burned
almost entirely of of her, and she died in
few hours. The older one burnt one of
her hands severely In trying to subdue
the flames, and their screams attracted
the attention OF the mother, who was al
q near neigh 2or's house, but her arrival
was too lste, and the little one WAS spared
only few hours. -..l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
Tho Wool Market,

At. LOUIS. Mo-, Msrcn 6-Wool quiet and
unchanged; bright medium l6a24c; coarse
braid l3T2lc; low sandy lOG1sc; fine light lac
19c; fine heavy IO617c. Tub washed-Choice
35c; inferior 309SSci sacked 10615e. ~
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 6-Wool-SteAdy
Ohio, Pennsylvania End West YirginiSLEX ana
coarse Soc; New York, 4 Michigan, Ind ana
and western fine or Y and XXX 2Sc; medium
3jI; coarse 35d36c; ne wakhed delaiu Y
ana Xxx 34G35c; medium washed, combine and
Gelain 3SG39c; coarse,co 36G37c: Canada
washed, combing 3iaS6c. tub washed 37943c
medium, unwashed, conbiDg and delaine 27G
29c; coarse do 2762Sc; Eastern Oregon l5a20c /;
Valley Oregon 2l627c; New Mexican and Colo.
RADIO Is c 3Sc.
Boston, MASS, March 6.-Wool-steady
Ohio and Penns lva5ia extra heecee SQR3Ie;
XXX 3lH632ci Xxx AM above 3263,2:; Nc.
co Gbing 39;: Ohio flne delaiae S36353; Niehi-
z DO. S2G3jc; unweshen C.. mDlug 20930c
territory wo''ls, occurred, medium asa soc; fine
medium 62G53s; finest 44945. Texas woods I42
zoe. Other grades unchanged. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
Five Men ManEled Out Of Humnn Sam
blsnce In a Michigan Mine.

Five Men ManEled Out of Humnn Sam
blsnce IN a Michigan Mine.
IsPHKMIEG, MICH, March Ga fright
full accident happened at the Cleveland
nine last night, in which FIVE miners lost
their lives. The men were blasting out q
drill hole at the bottom on No. shaft,
using dynamite for the purpose,
when the charge exploded prema-
turely, msngling five out Of
human semblance. Il is supposed that
the explosion WAS ignited by the heat of
gas pipe which WAS charged with it and
which had been heated aud Strengthened
IL the blacksmith shop just before being
used. The victims OF the casualty were
Charles Eussel, John Williams, Erick
@atierson, VIM. Gendley and Alfred
Lucas. All but Gendley were unmarried.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

planting time, and the farmers have not
ploughed furrow. OF course this mskes
tne farmers AMI the merchants quite niue.
Mr.. Flood, OF Arlington. visited cur
town Wednesday lsst, and made arrange
ments to start 8 newspaper here some
time next week. He has already shipped
part of his plant.
The Trunk road is simply awful. The
rails present the appearance of snake,
and in some places are imbedded several
inches IN mud and water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
GENEHAL MARKETS..
Produce nnd Proyiaicrs

CHICAGO, ILL, March 6.-The market was
less active except In corn, and even that gram
lost part of the buoyancy displayed yesterday.
The opening witnessed 8 steady feeling In
v heat, but weaker and lower market for corn
and apsthettc provision trade. Fluctuations
were confined to narrow range. Wheat was
decidedly the scalpers' market. At times
trading wa quite brisk, but during most OF the
day the pit WAS not half full OF operators
News from outside was SCARCE and the little
that they managed to get cid rot stimulate
tr~ding on either side. Several seal. ers M de
plunge at the market and SOLD zoo, eco to &c.,
00U bushels but did not materially affect values
May opeued at sO1tc, rold at Sic and down to
Sg15 6SoAc, and after remaining between SOSSa
S07sc tor over an hour finally cIoged at soy a
s0%c. Corn was again the leading specu alive
article, and the volume of trading reached
good aggregate. No new developments ca Gu
lated to cause decided c9ange in the general
situation WIS noted and the frequent changes
that occurred were due directly 10 operat ons
of local spectators. Outsiders, however, aIe
aki- hold more freely May opened weak
and 463Ec lower at 53Hc, sold mp under com
petisive buying to 81. On bulge offerings became
free. several la ge houses becoming
s heavy rs seaiets and hl fe crowd up
n ryous feeling existed. Shorts did not feel
disposed to stand on their trades snd continued
buying. A rally to 5SzSc followed, but the last
sa es v ere al 6Sl<6521Gc. There WAS nothing In
the provision market 10 attract sceclsl atlen.
ton. The light weight scalpers were the prin-
cipal traders. Fluctuations were confined to
email range and general feeling of steadine IS
prevailed May polk sold Al $ 3 s5Gl3 9i6 and
closed st slS 92H. May lard was Glow at 81 TOO
10 ana closed ~ 81 IS. Short ribs
sold at s. 2oa7 22H ana closed at s. 20.
lie ding futures closed as follows: Wheat
No ?, March sc; April 76kc; Day s0Hc;
Ju & solEc. C1rn-No 2 May 5Sl<c June 25{c;
Jolly 5.zSc. Moss pork. per barr /, Nav sl3 92I |;
Jnne Sl4 OK LaId-MaT,h u 62l1; ADril 81 IS;
May 81 20 June 81 IS. Short ribs-May 81 20;
June 81 AZ /; July 81 35 CASH quotations were:
Flour, unchanged snd t. y Wheat, No.
red size. No 9 corn, 52I9521c. Mess york,
per b .4rel Sl3 75dlS CO. Lar0, per l0J pounds,
81 62H Short ribs si es, loose, 81 1901 12H
Shoulders, boxed, S. 0UG6 10. Short clear sides,
boxed, 81 65G7 so.
ST. LOUIS, NO., March s.-Flour-Quiet bat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
srecial TO the Gazette
INV YORK, March Railway oonos
,-1,v closed as follows. Fort Worth
"a Denver City st 500; Texas and
p,c;s, consols at 1921; Kansas and Texas
l,s,t 1901; do 6's at G8s; Missouri, Kan
cos and Texas SIS a.5S3; do 6's at 6st;
rs st 1904
Governments steaoy.
Money 24@8 per cent.
Silver 94t.
Sterling easier
Wheat quiet. ~
Cation to 10 points higher.
Oil 9S4
Coffee steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Wv YORK, March 6-Tne stock
u.rket opening this morning was very
nit and steady, but firm tone pre-
LIED to marked dealings and prices
sinv1iv advanced with but few reactions
md without feature of importance ex-
cont Gains in Michigan Central, Manbat-
tsn and San Francisco preferred. Inc
cIosa ygss dull but firm ct the best prices
re.cned. The sctivs list without ex-
canton is higher this evening though the
cans are generally for fractions only.
Railroad bonds we're dull and deVel-
opgd no special feature, the market bslDg
rather heavy throughout most Of the day
and the closing prices generally show
declines.
rather ne.vy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
A PECULIAR TRAGEDY,

One Woman Shoot. Another on q Floating
House Boat.
ST. LOUIS, March Ga report comes
from Shawneetown, H., that q peculiar
tragedy took plsce near that town yester-
day. Mrs. George Milligan was shot and
instantly killed by Hester Ann Dewese on
h)ating house boat on Saline creek. 1t
appears that George Milligan had left his
wife for the time and was living with the
DeWese woman. Mrs. Mliligan attempted
to break Up the sllisnce in forcible man
ner and was shot dead by The mistress.
Both MillisEn and the Dewese woman
were arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
HeaYT R,inn At K.mn

UorrespOnutnUe OF INC Iazette.
KEMP, TEX, Marcb Sit began rain
ing here Friday morning, the "a, and
has rsined almost steadily since until to-
day. Friday night there fell the hardest
rain known here in years. The creeks
are all over the bottoms; higher than
they have been in years, and number OF
caSsle have been drowned. Il is corn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
COTTON MARKRxs.
Rsosirts at All United States Ports.
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX, March c. Cotton Spot
closed dull. at 1-l6c decline.
Gross receipts, 1890.
Sales, IS bales.
Exports, $50.
Shipments coastwise, 800.
Rail shipments, 49,.
Stock 16 s93 bales.
Low ordinary, 7l1-l6c; ordinary. sS-lec:
gooa ordinary, sKc. .ow middIing, $50; mid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
MT. Pleasant Incorporates.

otNOIIll V mt OdLeLLe.
MT PLEASANT, Tx, March 6.-The
election for Incorporation came of to-day
and resulted in majority OF II for incor.
poration. An election will be ordered ct
once for the election of city Officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
The oonee ssarks..

GALVESTON. TEX, March G. -Oofs Dull
and unchsrged Wholesale groeeTs quote:
Good ordinary, l7hc; fair. lsc; prime, lsHc;
choice. 1875; Pesbsrry, 2lci OLD government
Java, 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
Put 1t PIhiussse

And ask your neighbor what she thinks of
California canned goods: She'll tell you
If you want the best and most natural
fruits, by all means order the California
canned, et the Fort Worth Grocer eos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
,sles 6s, 500 bales

Nav RorE.
HEw YORK. March .-Ootton-spot olored
dull and 1-l63 lower.
cales, $50
Stock. 292, 1893 balee.
Low ordinary, &C; ordinary, 73Ic; good
ordinary S-l6c, low mlddline, 9%c; mil
dlinE I0h<ci good mtddling, 1910; middlina
fair 1l3Ic.
Futures closed very steady, to T. points
b CHER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

LIVERPOOL. March -Cottov 400, ciossc
fiat and somewh Irregular al lid lower.
OrdirtrV Sd; good ordinary 6ht; low mid
ding 5-l6d; mirdllng upianoS o. lei; mid
ding Orleans I'd.
Total sales 1000; American 500
Imports, q 900; American, 16, 200.
Futures clio. ed barely steady, eos points low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
ding 81 q GOOD mlddling loci m!dal.ng tals
New Orleans

NEW ORLEAHs, La. March 6 - Cotton-Spot
closed steSdier; quotations unchanged.
sales 5000 bales.
Stock Is, 1875.
Low ordinary 7zsc; ortinsrT, SIC; good ordl
nsry and low midding 97l6ci IrtddliuS 9Xc.
good micdlibe l01Sci middltng fair l0Hc; far
1l3&c.
Futures opened steady, ruled Irregular, clos.
ing barely steady at pas points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Special kilograms to Bradstreet's point
to material gains in the placing of new
orders or distribution of merchandise st
st. Paul, Chicago, Kansas City, Louis
vile and 81. Louis. At Chicago Lumbar
and corn have suffered most from the dis
turbsnce to traffic due to the Burlington
strike. Trade has been materially at
fected by the strike at Omaha, St. Joseph,
Burlington and Quincy. Business is not
specially active at Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, Boston, Providence,
Savannah and New 0deans. A snow
blockade checked the movement of goods
at the northwest early this week. There
is threatened extension Of the Burlipg-
ton strike. The long continued Lehigh
coal miners strike appears to be disin-
tegrating. Collections are slow at Den
yer, Burlington, Galveston and Indian
apolls.-[ Bradstreets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
ON WALL STREET.
,ho Market without Distinctive
Fea,ure-The Active Lis1 With
cut Exception is Higher

lay Bonds were Heavy Throughout
she DaF-rhe Olosiug Prices In
most Gases show Declines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

SNote.-Be suspicious'of persons who recon-
'Aeud any other article as lust az good" and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
ON CHANGE.
Spot Gotten Fractions and Futures
from 2 to IL Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
&heatOpened Weak, Fluctuated Narrowly
and ClosSd at an Advance-Livs
STOCK TRANSACTIONS Brisk.
Daily Local Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,

Daily Local Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. March s, 1858.
Both wholesalers and retailers have en-
ioyed good trade to-day, though mer-
chants from distance are little chary
OF venturing into town, doubling whether
the rain has ceased for any length Of time
Produce is in fair supply, ana all articles
appear firmly fixed st present quotations,
with the exception of eggs, which have q
slight downward tendency, though as yet
there has been no quotable change In
price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH CoNsoLg.

LONDON, March 6.-Consols closed at lel 13.l6d
for money. Silver, 43xd.
HONEY.
REV YORK. March 6.-MoneY on call easy at
1908 per cent; last loan at per cent; closed
at 21S9S per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4K66H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

ca oratures OF rne United SrEJes De
amended by striking out sll after said
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

supreme court against James W. Harle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

Steele |
Mar |
from
stsbur
lis nc |
isrfect.
put
ton r.
nteBde
IN Is a
Agun / |
tine 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

FRUITS AND Observation-Disclosures IS s
per bo2; apples, per Dbl. 81 0O06 90; tomatoe,
green. per bu, 81 90; do, ripe, g 90; potatoes
northern, 81 Is per bus onions, axe per pound
Evening journal., 1888-10-22
WELL-KNoWN PERSONS.

Harvard is preparing greatly to lionize
Mr. Coquelin when he goes there to lee
ture.
The Crown Prince Of Greece has been
we'll prepared FOR a German wife by being
educated by German tutors.
George w. Cable has returned to Bos-
ton and resumed charge of the great
Bible class in fremont Temple.
The late Mrs. Betsey Bradley Of New
Haven, left her estate Of 5000 goo, one
third to the Seamens Friend Society and
the rest to st. Paul's Church
A rousing farewell was given to Bishop
Foss Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Minneapolis last week on the occasion
Of his departure for his new home at
Philadelphia.
The Car and Czarina have arrived in
Baku The Car laid the foundation stone
of an orthodox cathedral yesterday They
then visited the naptha works Later
they received number of Populations,
including one consisting Of Turkomans.
Much enthusiasm was manifested.
Prince Henry Of Prussia arrived in
Vienna yesterday. He was met by the
Prince, both wearing Prussian uniforms.
Prince Henry was attired as captain Of
an Austrian corvette lie was cordially
greeted Prince Henry thanked the
Emperor for the honorary captaincy con.
ferred upon him
Bazaine's children all returned with
their mother to Mexico. except the eldest,
who is a sergeant in the Spanish army
and who shared his meagre pay with his
miserable father A brother Of Bazaine 5
still lives in France He is an engineer
and his two sons are promising officers in
the army. The young men have obtained
permission to assume their mothers fam
lily name, Hayter.
xLieuteuant clipper, whose ears once
become Of almost national Importance
when he was a cadet at West Point, is
now an explorer and min ing export He
has recently returned TO FL Paso, Texas,
from a trip down the Yaqui river from
its source, near the Arizona line. to Mas
acari. He says that the game and fish are
most plentiful in that region.
And now they say that Tom Hood first
planned the phonogfaph, as witness this
from his Comic Annual for 1899. in
this century of inventions, when a self
acting drawing paper has been discovered
for copying invisible objects. who knows
but that a future Niepce, or Dagueere, or
Herschel, or Fox Talbot, may find out
some sort of Boswellish writing paper to
repent whatever it hearsI"
The United States Naval Institute at
Annapolis, Md, has elected Rear Admiral
5. b. Luce president and Lieutenant
Richard Wainwright secretary and treas
urer for the ensuing year Lieutenant
Board OF Control ana Review IN place Of
Lieutenant Charles Belknap, ordered al
sea. All the other officers were retained
]. +. Meigs and others to read papers be-
Evening journal., 1888-10-22
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The funeral Of Douglass Morrison was
held to-day at his late home in Pencader
hundred He was buried at Christiana
County Teachers Association has
been instituted in Worcester county,
Md, the first meeting of which viii be
held in the Snow Hill High School build
ing on the Goth to 2ist days Of Decem-
Der next
The Rev Algernon Bate. who for the
past eight years has filled the pulpits Of
All Hallows p f. Church of Snow Hill and
the church Of tn. Holy Cross at Stockton,
Md, has resigned. He has been called to
Shrewsbury Parish, Kent county, Md.
Hitch Mosley colored, near Milton,
who was spoken Of last week as having
lost five children with diphtheria, has
lost another, making the sixth. The
people Of Milton have rendered him finan-
cial assistance during his distress. -
Georgetown Journal
Rev. Benjamin F. Myers, many years
pastor Of the Presbyterian church of
snow Hill, and principal Of the Snow Hill
High School now stationed at Mounds
vile, w. Va, has been nominated as the
Prohibition candidate for Congress in the
First district Of that state.
1t is reported that in consequence Of
the excessive wet weather during the
past month many Of the potatoes Of late
crops in Sussex county have rotted in
the ground Harbeson Hickman had
good prospects of raising from 10000 to
10000 bushels had the season proved
favorable on his farms. Georgetown
Democrat
The cranberry crop is being gathered
this week The growers here say that the
yield will be about an average one The
prospects for this years market are very
favorable to the growers in this section
as the early frost damaged the crops in
Cape Cod and New Jersey TO alarming ex.
tent and as the supply will be lessened il
Is thought that the prices win be very
good. The shipments from here will com.
mence about November 20. Salisbury Al.
vertiser.
The artesian well at St. Michael's. Nd.
is completed and water Of the best quality
was found at 203 feet and ten inches
deep. Although ii is not a flowing well,
the water comes within less than FIVE feet
Of the top The supply 81 water which
the well affords is astonishing. A steady
stream from the well is pumped at tn,
rate Of about / 1900 gallons per hour
taking from the well about "a. 900 gallons
and the water in the casing was only re
dueed about eight feet
Evening journal., 1888-10-22

equally divided out Of the 1890
votes cast, which leaves 800
stay at homes Now we say to
the editors Of the Index that we know
that the bastard unit rule ticket viii not
get $500 votes in this county, and so do
they. They know that they will not get
half of the Democratic votes of East
Dover, Little Creek, Milford or Duck
Greek hundreds, and that the Democrats
in other hundreds viii not be laggards in
the race to rebuke the conspirators who
promulgated a unit rule bastard Rump
ticket Dover Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1888-10-22

win look back upon that October Sunday
in thewoods, along theBrandywine, theRed
Clay, the Shellpot and the other streams
which thread the most beautiful country
in all this world. with a serene satisfaction,
recalling the exaltation Of spirit which
the lights and shadows Of the trees, the
wealth Of color Of the leaves. the bracng
air the fresh winds and their own boy
like zest gave them. They look back
upon it as the happiest day Of the
year, so full Of rest and peace, with such con
tentment Of mind and such sweet repose
TO the body al the end Of the day. The
attendance at the churches may have been
simmer. but the truants were not the
worse for their day out, believe it, and
repentance is only for those who were not
wise enough to 60 with them
Evening journal., 1888-10-22
AN OCTOBER SUNDAY.

They cleaned out the chestnut trees
yesterday, the sinners did. They came
home last evening in troops through
every avenue leading into the city bv
railroad, by highway and BY hedgerow.
They did net bring many chestnuts to be
sure not. for the jaunt into the country
gave them such an appetite that the hand
full or two Of nuts in the pocket had no
show Whatever But they brought
instead handsful of autumn leaves. rich
IN all the colors that denote brightness and
JOY, and above all they brought with them
the hope and health which dav with
nature always inspires in the human
mind In their trophies which the good
wives have arrangedto-day above picture,
looking glass or mantel, they brought
with them al the glory OF the October
sun. to keep and preserve during the cold
and sunless days that winter viii soon
sszsssssl sssi;'ssa ~ For days aud weeks they
Evening journal., 1888-10-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


20 to ferger's for trunks. 4O7 Shipley.
Fifty three marriages were announced
IN last Saturday Philadelphia Ledger.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yerpers
Waterbury, Conn, has voted to fur
nish free text books to the public
schools.
Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham.
pion Mince heat. Telephone sos.
1t is estimated that there will be an
average crop Of potatoes in New Eng
land.
For ladies or gents fine shoes all the
styles known, order from r. d, Gates.
See advertisement
Pomona, Cal, is forcing the Chinese
laundries outside of the city limits by
filming the proprietors for maintaining
nnisances.
For the ladies, workingmen and others
in need of underwear. Just received q
large stock, full line ladies, gents and
children's fall and winter underwear
We bought theae goods right, and have
marked them very low. Call and examine.
ohu gou Will pe pleaSed DOtn IN quality
and price. Stroud's Dry Goods Store, los
West Second street
Over Nevada shanty hangs a single
bearing this legend:
come in An git
a squar mele sich
as Your mother Used
to kuk
for Quarter.
Evening journal., 1888-10-22
what Higgins Thinks.

Eugene Higgins is Baltimore poll
tician who has achieved national motto
riety. The New York Mail and Express
pays him deserved tribute: Higgins is
a turnover. machine politician
Of the dangerous plug ugly type.
Through the influence of Senator German
he was made appointment clerk in the
Treasury Department, where he reIrained
until the pressure from the civil service
reformers became 50 great that Ia was
suspended He was one nf the men who
was sent into Indiana IN 1876 Ia
work for Samuel J. Tilden, and in every
national campaign since that period he
has been intFusted by the Democrats with
important secret underhand missions.
He has spent nearly a month in this city.
and the result Of his observations is that
he tells his friends quietly not to place
any bets on Cleveland. As Higgins IS a
gambler, both by nature and profession.
his advice is significant Of his belief that
Harrison and Morton will be elected.
Evening journal., 1888-10-22

Crepes, and Mousselines q
Soies. The most exquisite OF
all the fiImy, fairy, cobwebb,
fabrics. Plain, printed, anc
embroidered. Tinsel effects
flowers and leaves as if most
delicately done by hand. Some
of the richest Of these dainty
things ever brought to Phila-
delphia. We have made a spe4
cial display Of them in one Of
the second floor parlors, neal
the Mirror Room.
With them a sprinkIing Of
the airy colored Dress Nets
striped and figured.
second siond floor, Chestnut street front. TAX
At the Silk counters thij
morning these special lots Out
OF the ordinary run:
Black Faille Franchise. thd
most popular weave of the sea-
son rare values
2l14 inches wide, sl.n0
x inches wide. Sl25
~ inches wide, Sl.5u
The latest More is Birds
eye" Only in black, SI.25
You'd expect it to be abou
twice that.
Black Striped MORE, witt
satin and Empire figures tina
sold for SIS, is now $3.50. Thu
importer got frightened.
A black all-silk 24-inc
Lyons Velvet. Opened thi
morning at 81. When Isl
yards are gone, no more is t
be had.
Black and Brown SCI
Pushes, hard to tell from tn
real Alaska fur, SIS and VI
ward.
The new Silks, Velvets an
Pushes daily coming in pus
many choice bits among TIL
Remnants. Odd piece
strange. colors, and passe style
60 for half or two thirds.
East and West Transept.
JOHN WANAMAKER.