davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
THE WEATHER.
lsmper~tufs Yesterday at Hsisns and 81
Various Other reInts In the Northvsst

lsnperstufs Yesterday at Helena and 81
Various Other feInts In the Northwest.
The temperature In Helena yesterday, a.
shown by X. ). Hale a. Co.'s Yale College
observatory thermometer, was as follows:
a. m, II degrees below zero; 8 D. m,
10 below; 10 p. m, 4 below.
Dispatches TO the INDEPENDENT last
evening show the following conditions at
the points named at 6 o'clock:
Great Falls-Clear, brisk northwest
winds, 2 above.
Fort Benton-Clear, calm, light east
wind, 10 above.
Butte-Clear, calm, 10 above.
Anac0nda-Clear, calm, zero.
Battle Creek, N. w. T.-Clear, calm.
10 above.
Fort Shaw-Cloudv, strong northwest
wind. zero.
Fort Assinaboine- Clear, south west wind,
20 above.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
Miners Lucky Escape.

BUTTE, Dec. Si.-[special 10 the Inde-
pendent IA miner named l.. G. Massey
had narrow escape from being blown 10
atoms at the Hibernia mine near Burling-
ton this afternoon. A premature explosion
occurred In holes which had been charged,
but not tamped. Through carelessness the
man allowed a stick Of powder to Ignite
from candle, the powder falling over the
charged holes. He was in the shaft and
could not get out Of the way before the ex-
plosion occurred, but fortunately no great
amount OF rock was blasted. His injuries
consist OF severe cuts about the face and
eyes aud eontuslons all over the body. He
was carried away apparently lifeIess, but
revived In abou. an hour and will be all
right In few weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01

MIssoULA, Dec. 3l.-ISpeclal 10 the In
dependent. 1.-The police are busy trying TO
rid the town Of thugs aud footpads. A
man by the name Of Donahoe was knocked
down and robbed Of $40 and other valua-
bes last night One or two unsuccessful
attempts at the "hOld up" business are
also reported 10 have occurred last night.
BUTTE, Dec. 8l.-[Special 10 the lnde-
pendent. IL The police force raided the vags
and FOUNDERS al an early hour this morn
ing and lodged about ten in jail. On com
Ing up for hearing tonight the Judge
fined each one 500 and costs, 10 be paid by
Wednesday, or leave the town. The latter
proposition will b. accepted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
THE CREE QUESTION.
The House to be Called Upon to Mako some
Disposition Of Canadian Refugees

The House to be Called Upon to Make Some
Disposition Of Canadian Refugees.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 3l.-[Special 10 the In
dependent = The house committee on
Indian affairs will be called upon 10 deal
this session with question involving
already considerable diplomatic CORES.
pondence and likely 10 call for further ne
gotiations from Canada. Soon after the
Reil rebellion was crushed out in 1885,
about 100 Cree Indians. who had been
identified with the rebellion, came over the
line and established themselves at various
Indian agencies in northern Montana, but
more particularly around Fort Assina-
boine. They have all gradually gathered
at this post and here they have been cared
for and fed by the United States govern
ment The question OF feeding them has
been source Of much annoyance to the
Indian bureau. On several occasions II
has drawn the attention Of congress TO the
necessities of these Indians, but no appro-
priation has ever been made for them. As
q result the president has several times
been compelled 10 order that funds for their
sustenance be supplied from the $50, 900 set
aside by congress for the support OF IDdl-
ans having no treaty funds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
WILL FIGHT THE TRUST.
Tho 81 Paul Dis,llIev Company Meets the
Cut Of the Combine.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. SIG. w. Hicks,
\ice-president and general manager Of the
X. Panl distillipg company, Ia stopping In
this city. lie said tonight: "The whisky
trust having declared war against the st.
Paul company by reducing the price Of
high wines 10 cents per proof gallon, his
company would tomorrow make the price
Of high wines sl.0l. which is three cents
under the figure named by the trust. The
ST. Paul house." he said, sis owned and OPP
Grated by men Of the highest financial
standing and ability In the northwest The
trust, since It's formation, has steadily ad.
yanced the price OF high wines 10 fictitious
figures, making thereby enormous profits,
a large part Of which is set apart TO fight
the St. Paul and other individual distlllers.
The retail dealers know they ought 10 pay
about 81 rs per gallon for their goods. No
matter how much the trust raises prices,
the dealers will not pay jobbers a raise In
prices, and consequently ths j0bbers are
The ones who are squeezed. We do not
want TO carry this fight 10 It's farthest limit,
but II we must go into Africa we shall not
object Our aim Is 10 do business on busi-
ness methods, with fair return on the
capital invested"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
WILL BEAT ITS RIVAL.
The Union Pacific Prepared to Protect lie Ne
brsska Territory From All Corners.


brsska Territory From All Corners.
CHICAGO, Dec. SL-The movements Of
the new company, which Is preparing a
line of railroad from Sioux City through
Nebraska and Wyoming 10 Ogden, Utah,
and which ia alleged TO be In the interest OF
the Illinois Central, TO afford this company
western outlet from Sioux City, has
stirred up the Union Pacific. It is author
itatlvely stated the latter Is behind the
work now being done between Sioux City
and Norfolk, Nebraska, TO which point the
Union Pacific has a branch, tapping the
main line at Columbus Extensive right OF
way purchases have recently been made
between Sioux City and Norfolk, and
should the new company carry out its an
nounced intention 10 begin work In the
early spring, the Union Pacific will bank
up the track between the two points and
begin business at least year before the
new transcoDtlnental line could getin shape
The Union Pacific managers claim they
will be forced 10 build a new line IN order
10 protect their business In north western
Nebraska. IL Is claimed the Chicago 4
North western will join hands with the
Union Pacific 10 control the trade OF that
section.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01

MISSEAPoLIs, Dec. 9i.-lSpecial TO the
Independent. l-Jim Fell, the Michigan
champion pugilist, had his first fight In the
northwest, In this city, early Sunday morn
ing, with Mart Fahey. The Minneapolis
mans last serious encounter wAs
with John p. Glow, when he was defeated
In ten rounds. The fight Of this morning
was also ten rounds, and ended In draw.
Both men bled considerably. Fahey be.
cured the only square knock down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
SEVEN SERVANTS SINS.
MIssIssIppI Negroes Poison Family and 90 :.
Fire to the House and then "olssspear."

Fire to the House and then "olssspear."
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. Sl.-A special 10
the Times Democrat from GreenvIlle,
Miss, says: Two weeks ago last Satur-
day Col. Paxtons residence, near Arcola,
was totally destroyed by fire and It is now
known the fire was the work Of incen-
diaries. Seven Of the colored servants,
i've men and two women, were arrested
few days ago and kept under guard. Two
Of the prisoners confessed their guilt. A
woman employed as cook had drugged the
coffee and but for the fact that two mem
bers Of the family were absent at supper
time the whole household might have
perished. AS IL was, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Aldrich were able 10 arouse Col. and Mrs
Paxton only with difficulty when the
flames were discovered. The prisoners
also con essed that one OF them stood at
each door with an axe or gun 10 kill any
member of the family that tried TO escape,
but the slowness Of the fire alarmed them
and they fled. The news received TO day is
10 the effect that the seven prisoners who
were der arrest disappeared last night,
some Shat mysteriously.' There does
not appear to have been any motive for the
incendlary crime, beyond that OF robbery
and plllAge."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01

FARGO, OAK, Dec. 3l.-fSpeclal to the
Independent Fargo society is all torn
up over a sensational episode. About
Nov. man calling himself DIR. Holmes
came here from Minneapolis with a woman
whom be called his wife. The doctor soon
had a good practice and be and his wife
were welcomed In the highest social circles,
where they became popular. II has just
transpired that the mans name Is no,
Holmes, that the woman Is not bis wife,
but the wife OF an aristocratic Tennessean
and that "Dr. Holmes" who was q cele.
brated doctor in Tennessee, eloped with
the woman, who is the daughter Of a former
governor Of Delaware. The couple have
left town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
Faulkner worsted.

SEATTLE, Dec. SL-TSpecial to the Inde-
pendent l-The wrestling contest here
Saturday night between James Faulkner,
champion lightweight Of the United States,
and Peter Schumacher, champion all-around
of the Pacific coast, two falls out OF three,
for $3.50 side and gate receipts, was won
by Schumacher. The first bout, cstch-as-
catch-csn, lasted six minutes and twenty
seconds. Schumacher threw Faulkner In
the second bout, Greco Roman, in fourteen
minutes and forty seconds. Schumacher
again threw Faulkner in the third bout,
which was catch-as-catch-can, In nine
minutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
The Baltimore q Ohio Loses.

New York. Dec. Sl.-Judge Wallace, OF
the United States circuit court OF New
York, today decided the issue raised by
the demurrer In reference TO the Arthur
Killbriige between the Pennsylvania rail-
road company and the Baltimore n Ohio
railroad company, in favor OF the Penn.
sylyanla company. The latter company
claimed several million dollars for dam.
ages caused by the bridge as at present
constructed. The decision OF Judge Wal.
lace establishes legal right To recover for
damages done and now the question comes
forward as 10 the amount
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
naath Of Mr, aohohsld

WAsHIs0ToS, Dec. 3l.-Mrs Schofeld.
wife OF Major-General Schoheld, died Of
paralysis OF the heart yesterday morning.
She has been suffering from the effects OF
severe cold, which developed into bron-
chial catarrh few days ago, but she Was
not thought 20 be In danger until heart
failure superyened only an hour OF two be-
fore death. Mrs. Schofield was the daugh-
ter Of Prof. w. III. q. Bartlett. formerly OF
the United states Military academy, and
now Of the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany Of New York. The remains will be
Inferred next "Wednesday at West Point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01

MIssoULA, Dec. Sl.-lSpeciaI 10 the In
dependent. 1.-The special term Of the dis
trict court Is In session here for the purpose
Of adjudicatlng the IIeyfron Mahoney con.
test The plaintiff IL still introducing tes-
tlmony, and II Is generally considered that
he is making a strong case. The court
room has been full all day. Judge DeWolfe
Is rushing the matter, and will hold night
sessions until the case ls settled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
The Republican Oats A.

NASHVILLE, Dec. Sl.-Chancellor All.-
son to-day refused TO grant the injunction
against Gov Taylor, asked for by the
counsel for Greed r. Bates, democratic can.
dida,e for congress from the Third dis
trict The Injunction was sought to re-
strain the governor from Issuing certIh.
cate OF election To II. Clay Evans the re-
publican nominee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
Arrs.led for Rleamx

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. S.-Mrs. Mary A.
Long Haskell, third wife Of Rev. Mr.. Has-
keil, retired Congregational clergyman
u Bsllerica, was arrested this afternoon
for blgamy on complaint OF Rev. Mr.. Ha,.
kell. James q. Wilkinson, prominent
real estate agent, who was married Feb. Z
10 Mrs. Haskell In New York. has left the
city with some OF Mrs. Haskelps money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01

BUTTE, Dec. si.-[speciAl TO the Inde-
pendent l-From an unofficial source II Is
learned the Anaconda company will partly
resume operations tomorrow morning
The Montana Union has secured two en-
gnes from the Northern Pacific, and will
make strenuous efforts TO keep the works
supplied with ore and fuel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
In the Hands OF a Receiver.

CINCINNATI, Dec. Sl.-An application
was made this morning before Judge Peck,
Of the superior court, for the appointment
OF receiver for the Cincinnati, Washing
ton Il Baltimore railway. The Judge ap-
pointed Col Orland Smith, who has been
president of the road, and Henry G. Yer
gason, vice president of the Merchants
National bank, OF this city, as joint re-
ceiyers. The petition was filed by the
Farmers Loan n Mortgage creditors of
the company. The bill alleges failure To
pay any interest, and that II Is insolvent.
The Indebtedness on which suit Is brought
IL the first issue OF bonds OF the amount Of
81 900 900. On this Is accrued interest of
sS3O,000. The Baltimore * Ohio road.
represented In the action. acquiesced In the
proceeding. II has claim OF ssS0,0O0 and
interest. Judgment was entered some time
ago against the company for 81 ,5D0, 900 In
favor OF the Chesapeake n Ohio
company. The bonded Indebtedness
OF the road Is Slt,705,000. The unpaid
coupons due amount 10 S7l0,Sf2, with in
terest from the time they fell due. The
earnings OF the road since Its organization
have fallen short OF meeting the fixed
charges In the sum Of 81 ,202, 900. Its In
debtedness In interest and warrants during
the proceedings for reorganization prior 10
1888 is 1866. 900, making It's present indebt-
edness nearly Si,sO0,000, and tomorrow
this will be Increased by the coupons fall
ing due TO the amount " S93.5O0. The
company also issued s7,5O0,O00 income
bonds In addition 10 the Indebtedness be-
fore mentioned. The receivers were put In
possession OF the road and authorized 70
proceed with It's management
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
Daring po.innoa Rnhh.r,

lEDIASAPoLIs, Dec. s.-A daring and
successful robbery occurred In the money
order department OF the indianapolis post
Office at 1880 10 day. johnson, chief Of
the money order division, was persuaded 10
go out TO the sidewalk 10 see a man in 4
buggy. While he WAS out another man
had entered the Office and filled his pockets
with greenbacks 10 the amount OF about
so, 500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
Leadville's Output

LEADvILLE, Dec. 81. - The Herald
Democrat tomorrow in ITS review of the
output Of the camp for the year 1883 esti-
mates the total 10 be 81, $50, 205. The out
pot, sbonld II be valued upon the basis ~
lead and silver quotations OF 1872, would
be greater than at any other tlrue save one
In the history Of the ramn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
Money and Place.

Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. Sl.-Messrs. Brad
ley, Mclean and winters, the leaders OF
the sporting fraternity of ri Paso. Texas,
to-day posted letter to the hackers Of
Sullivan and Kilrain, offering them purse
OF $4,000 for the match to come of at El
Paso. They guarantee them protection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01

WIsSIPEo, Dec. SL-[speclal to the
Independent. l-Godas, the Montana mur-
derer, whose extrAdltion trial occurred two
weeks ago, and who appealed unsuccess.
fully since, has been taken from Regina 10
Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
A Dakota Town acorchsd

BoTTISEAU, OAK, Dec. si.-(Special TO
the independent l-Seyeral buildings were
burned here today. Loss, $4,000; in
surAnce, $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-01
Against tho Northern Pacific.

JAMESTOWN, OAK, Dec. Si.-Judge
Rose to day rendered decision in the suit
Of the Northern Pacific TO secure per-
.etual injunction against Foster and Lat
tour counties restraining the sale OF rail-
road lands for taxes Of 1887. The case also
decides about thirty other cases Of similar
nature along the line of the road In the ter
ritory. The decision Is In favor OF the
counties. IL gives the plaintiff q chance 90
amend his complaint, but the case will
probably 20 10 the supreme court on the
pleadings as they stand. The counties
claim the right TO tax these lands In addi-
,iOn 70 the pio rata they receive under the
gross earnings law OF the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25

With the coming of spring there comes also
10 the front the perennial international issue
OF protection for the Alaskan seal and the
Canadian cod. Canada gives warning that
licenses TO fish must be obtained without the
omission of an inch of the specified red-tape
sccOmpaniments, and suggests that the Gus
tOmary Inhospitality will be freely extended to
distressed American fishermen. The republic
makes proclamation against entry of the waters
of Behring sea for unlawful purposes, and
gives general warning against the destruction
OF American seals and salmon. In respect to
its own fish each government says to the rest of
the world: Hands off,
The proclamation of the President in respect
to Behring sea does not establish conclusively
that the exclusive jurisdiction of the United
States in those waters will be affirmed and sus-
tanned by the new administration. but that
course Is expected The proclamation does
not define our dominion in this sea. but it is
merely declared that the statute prohibitions
against killing fur-bearing animals apply to all
that dominion.
1t is not likely that the exclusive control of
the Alaskan fisheries will be readily relin-
pushed by the United States. Russia held the
Behrlng sea as a closed sea for centuries, and
still keeps out all intruders from the part
which was not conveyed to us. She formally
transferred to the United States the eastern
part of the sea, the most valuable part of the
purchase being the seal fisheries and our ex-
elusive control of these waters has been since
maintained. If the sea is not treated as closed
and the seals may be intercepted by fishermen
OF all nations in the open sea. the
value of the fisheries will steadily decline
and will soon be entirely lost The new
administration will be likely to maintain that
Behring sea is a closed sea- or that we have
exclusive rights in it by prescription While
We are harGssed iii catching the cod. we will
hesit.te before presenting to the world and
especially to our Canadian neighbors, the unre-
strIcted right TO slaughter the seals which We
have bought The growing of the Russian
bear frightens away intruders from the western
seal fisheries. II the republic cannot growl
with effect it may induce Russia while pro-
tecting its own part of the sea, to defend the
title Of the property which it has conveyed to
the United States and maintain its grantee in
exclusive possession. Perhaps, however under
the new administration the nation Will do its
own growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
= R1EsrLErs BLACK Goops.

l. RIESTLEYS DLACK UOODS.
IMPORTANT.
All fabrics manufactured by b Priestley l. Co., are
rolled on the
"VARNISHED BOARD"
showing the grain of the wood which is the Prestley
trademark and is stamped with the manufacturers
name They also stamped, the under side of the
selvedge. every five yards, with the name b. ieaLeg
Co.,, in gilt letters Without this none are genuine
COMPARISON IS ASKED
WITH PRIESTLEYS GOODS SOLD ELSEWHERE
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
pRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP HENRIETTA,
81, S1.25. $500.
Priestleys Batiste (42-inchD 81.
Priestley's Convent Cloth Sl.25.
Priestleys Clairette, Sl.25.
Priestleys Silk Warp Drap dAlms. 81 25, sl4S.
Priestleys Serges C42-inch) 7oc
Priestley's Ravenna, 75c.
Priestley's Melrose Cloth, 75c, 1925
Priestley's Armure, 15c., 81.
Priestley's Armure Check, S1.25.
Priestley's each de Inde, 15, S5c., 81
Priestley's Cancels Hair, 75c., 81 sl25
Priestley's Silk Warp and Atwood Bordered Nuns
Yelling, 75c., 81. S1.2J, Sl.50, Sl6S, sI.15, So
$3.50
sB Since afford TO sell at ten per cent less
profit than our neighbors who credit We should be
enabled 10 offer ten per better qualities for the
prices than they.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25

Whether Ex-President Cleveland declined
the offers of hospitality extended by Governor
General Salamanca because he carried with
him into private life the dislike which he man.
Tested as President TO accepting favors, or be-
Cause he felt that future political mutations
might place him in position where the men,
DRY OF such relations with foreign magnate
would be embarrassing, is an open question.
There are good many democrats still who say
that Mr.. Cleyelands public career has not
ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
! F. i 4 T E., 4 4 + + $: ::
H HHh 8 q SE{{F 4 +
kk N 90 7 I ~ 4 LIE
EpFs 1 Z / F Fk 8 &c 4 #sssSssssssss
En- kAh 3 . &C kAA Il M ss
FOR MEN.

| SOC UNDERwEAR.-Graya and White Merino Shirts
and Drawers. with patent Everlasting Stays Rein
| forced. TAPPED Seams
| 81 UNDERwEAR.-Natursi and White Wool Shirts
| and Drawers. Spring Weight
13c. soCKs.-Fun Regular British Half Hose.
| Double Toes and Heels
| 1so. SoCKS.-Fancy Striped English Half Hose.
| See Window corner 18th and Pennsylvania ave
| SOC. sCARFs.-The New Four in Hand Puff. and
Knot Shapes Some Of these Sodrrs arc usually retaied
atsI.
| 13c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all pure linen
| and full size. Hemstitched and tape borders. We
show them with cOlored borders but the white hand
| kerchiefs are the ones termed bargains"
81 GLovES.-English doeskin with patent auto
matte fasteners. Livery pair warranted. Tried on a;
our risk.
$500 UMBRELLAs.-Genuine "Gloria"-recovered
free OF charge they split within one year Of pur-
chase. The elaborate beautiful oxidzed and bur.
nished silver handles have made these umbrellas q
popular fsvorite.
FOR LADIES
20c. FANS-Jaranese fans with treble sticks laced
with colored silk cord
s2so.-Chatelaines Of curiously wrought o1idized
silver
SOC. GLovEs.-These are warranted fast black
tateta silk mOusquetaires
Soc. GLOVES.-Beal French Kid. four buttons New
style embroidered backs All the new spring shades
Every pair warranted
zoe. BELTS.-Cauvas. in all colors with hand
| sewed leather straps and buckles.
SOC. SETS.-Collars and cuffs Of plated null lace
trimmed. The II auntleroy"
sI4S PARASOLS.-Silk and Satin Carriage Para
| soils with colored silk Innings
3 FOR 25c. TIDIES.-Handl made antique Lace
y yard square
73c VESTS.-Ribbed silk Vests in thirteen new and
beautiful shades. See window full of samples
SOC. HOSE.-Ribbed Silk IIsle Hose to match the
Undervests, in shades.
| 2sc. HoSE.-Warranted fast black ribbed cotton
| Hose with double toes aud high spliced heels
| 81 PELERINES,-Beadeda all over, Jet sleeves and
pendants, and trimmed with MORE ribbons
81 ULSTERS.-Imported, striped and checked
cloths. Bell sleeves, tight back and loose front
81 JACKETS.-English broadcIoth, tailor finish;
pearl buttons. &c Tan, navy, garnet green terra
Gotta. gray red.
| 75o. SkIRTS.-Best mnsin. cut full wide 9-inch
cambria ruffe, Is tucks above; yoke band
| 81 CORSETS.-The 'Palais Royal No y" ia made in
imitation of the celebrated "Fasso" or "Pansy Cor
setsgyes the appearance of high bust and long waist
and can be rorn ~ahott discomfort.
1920 EMBROIDERY.-60in "Directoire" The
entire width of 90 inches is embroidered; l5-inch
band border, the rest of the width in small figures
which cuts to advantage for waist.
| COO. TOOTHBRUsHES-The ideal" felt tooth
brushes are coming rapidly into popular favor Note
'Palais Royal" price.
| 10c. SOAP.-Bars of glycerine soap.
| PC. TRIMMINGS.-2-inch wide Persian band trim.
| ming Of gold tinsel and colored worsted
| SOC. DRESS GOoDS-4O-inch all wool English
| suitings in checks and piaids. Bargains in black
| goods quoted in lower half of this column.