davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
ONO DEMOCRATIC.

Campbe'I Elected Governor over Foraker.
CINCINNATI, Noy. 6.-The overthrow
of the Republican majority in the Legis
lrture is in a large measure due to the
Germans, who were alienated by the en-
forcement of the liquor laws.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 6.-The Republican
State Committee at P. NJ comedies the
election of Campbell and admits that the
Legislature is Democratic in both branch
es. At o'clock this afternoon Governor
Foraker sent the following telegram:
COLUMBUS, Nov. 6-To Hon. James E.
tent that a defeated candidate can do so
with propriety, allow me to offer my con-
CALCULATIONS and assure you it will give
me pleasure to extend you every cour-
tesy | can show you in connection with
your Inauguration and the commence
ment of your administration. j. b. For
AKER.
Governor Foraker was asked tonight
if had anything to say as to the causes
which led to the result, and he said: 81
greatly regret the result, of course, but |
have no complaints to make of anybody
about anything. have no time nor dis
position to discuss the causes. The
newspapers Will, bcuOGlSSS uo budI oObGOl
than | can. have sent Mr.. Campbell i
congratulatory telegram, and sincerely
wish him a successful administration"
Mr.. Campbell sent the following reply
this evening to Mr.. Foraker's message:
HAMILTON, o., Nov. 6.-Hon. j. B.
Foraker, Governor of Ohio: Permit me
to thank you most heartily for the cor
dial telegram just received. | accept
with high appreciation your tender of
courtesies upon the occasion referred to.
JAMES F. CAMPBELL
COLUMBUS, Nov. 6-The Democratic
State Committee is claiming the election
OF Campbell by plurality of twelve to
fifteen thousand and the rest of the tick
ct by pluralities ranging from four to
eight thousand. These conclusions are
reached from meager returns and mostly
by estimates, but are believed to be re-
liable within the range of plurallties
which are given.
The Republican committee has nothing
upon which they can reliably dispute the
figures, more than that they do not think
the plurality for Campbell will reach O.
yer eight or ten thousand, and that the
rest OF the State ticket will not be elected
by more than two or three thousand plur-
ality.
COLUMBUS, Nov. THE following
was given out from Repu blican headquar-
tiers at 10 O. clock tonight: 1--WE have re-
turns from the entire state showing the
election OF Judge Dickman, Attorney
General Watson, State Commissioner
Brown, Member of the Board of Public
Works Hahn, School Commissioner Jno.
Hancock and Clerk of the Supreme Court
Hester, by pluralities ranging from $500
to 5000. We believe Lampson is elected
Lieutenant Governor, but the race be-
tween him and Mr.. Marquis was close,
and MIR. Lampson's plurality will be
small. 1t will require the official vote TO
obtain the exact plurality of the repub-
lican candidates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
TUESDAYS ELECTION.
MARYLAND'S VOTE.
RETURNS FROM THE COUNTIES.
BAUGHMAN's PLURALITY OVER 1000.

Below are given full returns from the
counties of MARYLAND for the State and
county ticket. Baughman's plurality
over Wellington for comptroller is 1903.
his majority over Wellington and Stone
1857. In 1857 his majority was $500.
The Republicans can congratulate
themselves upon having increased their
representatives to the Legislature over
that of the Legislature of 1883. Then
they had out Senators and 20 members
to the House of Delegates. In the Leg
slature of 1890 there will be Republi-
can Senators and 81 Delegates.
The Democrats carry number of the
close counties on the Eastern Shore, but
lose in Southern Maryland. In Freder-
ick County they obtain two of the five
members of the Legislature. In the Sen
ate the Democrats have 10 majority, and
in the House 81 majority, making their
majority on joint convention 81.
THE VOTE BY CITY AND COUNTIES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
ADVERTISING RATES:

Local matter Ten Cents line for single insertion.
Marriage and Death Notices inserted grGtuiiouSiy,
Obituaries tciH be charged haJ the usual rate o.
transient local matter.
Transient rdtes-Eighf cents a line tor one, and
-Four cents a iine for every additional insertion.
One inch Of space counted Iiceive lines. One
column, Fipe Dollars per inch, one year -Four
changes aHoiced to yearly advertisers rcthoa Gddi-
tionai charge.
The circulation of The Wing being among the most
intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the ADJOINING
counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania aud Deia'DGre,
ats proprietor confidently recommends it to Business
Men as most desirable medium for remunerGtiue
advertising. To maintain its high standard as q
family journal no offensive or Objectionable adver-
EASEMENTS oiu be admitted at any pr,ce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Nov. 6.-Out of 100 coun-
ties in this state 70 have been heard from.
Out of IA cities returns have been receiv-
ed from 9. Every city and county shows
a gain for Mckinney over the vote of
1888. Thus far the Democrats have g.
lected 70 members of the House of Della
gates and 30 to the Senate. The compo-
sition of the last Legislature was: House
63 Democrats, 81 Republicans. Senate,
26 Democrats, IA Republicans. The la
test estimate OF the vote of the state gives
Mckinney 10000 majority.
RICHMOND, Nov. 6.-The Richmond
Despatch will publish tabulated state
ment of the vote of the state tomorrow
morning, giving Mckinney majority of
Al 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY, Nj, Nov. 6.-Follow-
ing are the latest returns of the MAORI
ties secured for governor in the various
counties of New Jersey Atlantic. Grubb
(Rep.) 600; Bergen, Albeit (Dem.) 500;
Burlington, Grubb 1,500; Camden, Grubb
$500; Cumberland, Grubb 1000; Cape
May, Grubb 400; Essex, Grubb 500;
Gloucester, Grub 433; Hudson, Albeit
-, 515; Hunterdon, Aobett 1900; Morris,
Albeit 30; Middlesex, Albeit 1000;
Mercer, Grub 1; Monmouth, Albeit
LOCO; Ocean, Grub 523; Passaic, Grubb
1901; Somerset, Albeit 81; Sussex, Alb
bett 1000; Salem, Grubb 1SS; Union, Alb
bett 600; Warren, Albeit 1000.
Abbett's total, 21,O72; Grubb's total,
9,S46.
The Democratic State Committee
claims that John T. French (Dem) will
represent Atlantic in the Senate, while
the Republican State Committee is
equally confident of the reelection OF
Senator Gardner. The assembly will
consist OF 80 Democrats and % Republi
cans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09

The Republicans of Maryland get a
little bit of consolation out of the gen.
eral defeat of Tuesday in the fact, that
they have added sixteen to their repre-
sentation in the Legislature, making
forty in all, and which will constitute a
minority respectable enough to put the
Democrats on their best behavior.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
ALLEGANY REPUBLICANS.
The Entire State and County Ticket Elected
by Good Majority.

The Entire State and County Ticket Elect ed
by u Good Majority.
CUMBERLAND, November 5 Tho cleo
ton throughout Allegany passed off very
quietly to day, and the weather being
very fine, very large vote was polled.
At this hour, 80 O'Clock, returns of
fourteen out of the twenty-iour districts
show that the entire Republican ticket OF
the county is elected by handsome ma
iority. George L. Wellington, candidate
for comptroller, after careful estimate
of the districts to be heard from, has
carried the county by a majority of at
least twelve hundred. Col George A.
Pearre will be elected state senator by
majority of about three hundred. The
entire Republican House of Delegates
ticket will he elected on average MAORI
ties of three hundred. The entire Re-
publican County Commissioners ticket is
elected by al estimated average majority
of about five hundred, and John Schaidt,
the Republican candidate for county sur
veyor, is elected by very large majority,
David Walker, Republican candidate for
sheriff, by at least five hundred majority
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09

All the formalties incident upon their
admission to the Union having been
completed, it is matter of public in
terest to know how the lengths of the
terms of the new senators from North
and South Dakota is determined. All
Of their respective terms will it seems
be decided by lot, by which method
the four senators representing the new
states, will have equal chances for the
long or the short term.
The Senate is apportloned into three
classes, divided as nearly equal as may
be, so that one-third will be elected two
years. AT present there are IS senators
whose terms expire in 1891, IS in 1898
and 26 in 1895. The addition of eight
new senators will raise the total num-
Der of senators to "a. Hence, every
two years, beginning in 1891, 26 sena-
tors must 60 out, and 26 more in 1898,
instead of the IS, as would be the case
had there been no addition of new sen
ators. According to all precedents,
therefore, the senators of the first new
state admitted will be added respective
ly to the 81 and the SO class, SO as to
make those classes even with that OF
'os. Under the existing act, and accor-
ding to the proclamation issued on Sat-
urday, North Dakota was first admitted,
so that of her two senators, one will
serve two years and the other four.
The next state admitted was South Da-
kota. Her senators will draw first to
fill the slx-year term, and the loser will
draw whether he gets two or four years
The next state to come in will probably
be Washington. Her senators will first
draw to fill the two or four-year class,
which was not drawn by the second
senator from South Dakota. The re-
naming senator will draw for the long
class not selected by his colleague.
This method was adopted by the first
Senate, on May ID, 1880. Its object
is, of course, to secure perpetual rota-
ton every two years, and yet to make
the Senate continuous body. When.
ever a new state has been admitted,
the Senate has compelled the new SEN
ators to Draw for their class, according
to the method described. In this way
it happened that when Colorado enter
ed the Union, in 1876, Senator Teller
drew very short term, 1t being only
five months from the time he entered
till the term OF his class expired. He
was reelected to the Senate, however,
by the very same legislature that first
elected him-a case probably unparal-
leled in our history.
The Senate allows no deviation from
this method. When Minnesota was
admitted into the Union, in 1853. her
legislature passed joint resolution
praying the Senate to dispense with
the drawing of lots and to admit Hen
nv M. Rice to the long term. The res
olution was referred to the Committee
on Judiciary. The committee formally
withdrew just long enough to meet in
its committee-room, and then reported
back that in accordance with resolu-
ton OF May IA, 1850, and the Consti-
tuition, the senators from Minnesota
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-Returns from this
state are still very incomplete, but there
is no doubt whatever that the Republi
cans have elected Laws to Congress in
the Second district by from 2, coo to 5000
majority, and that the Republican can
didate for supreme Judge and the Re
gents of the University from 20, coo to %
coo. Douglas county has elected the en-
tire Democratic ticket, with the excep-
tion of one commissioner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

BosToN, Nov. 6.-Returns have now
been receivec from every town in the
state except Gosnold, which has about 20
voters The final figures which may be
slightly changed in the official returns
give: Bracket (Rsp.) 126, 1872; Russell
(Dem. } 100, S13; Blackmer (Pro.) 1854;
Brackets plurality, 6,979.
In 1887 Ames (Rep.) had 1876 900; Low
ering (Dem.) us, 1874; Earl CPro.) 10, 9G5'
The Senate will be composed OF % Re-
publcans and II Democrats, as compar-
ed with 80 Republicans and Democrats
in 1888. There are 1852 Republicans and
50 Democrats returned to the lower house
a Republican loss of Is representatives
from last year. In some senatorial and
representative districts the vote was very
close and recounts will be asked.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
ELKTON. NOVEMBER 9, 1889.

Senator Evarts is in Paris, with his
eyes improved, but not so much restor-
ed as to allow him to use his sight freely.
He says the worst restraint he has ex-
perienced IN years was to be within ten
minutes walk of the Exposition, yet
forbidden to visit it, lest he should in
jure his eyes by overstraln.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
NEW Works. LEGISLATURE.
The Republicans Will Control 1t by n
Good NJ: iorIty.

SOOu vi: JOrity.
New YORK, November 6.-The state
legislature will stand about as follows
there being still one or two districts in
doubt: Senate-Republican 10; Demo
Gratis, ID. Assembly-Republican, 81;
Democrats, 81. In the present legislature
the Republicans have majority of 30 in
the Assembly and 10 in the Senate.
The result of the Brooklyn election
was a surprise to the Republicans.
They had built large hopes on the in
creased registration in the outlying
wards. Chapman Dem. was elected BY
majority of 9,023 over Baird G&ep. }.
For secretary of state Rice gets SO, 467,
and Gilbert 61,612, giving the Demo
cratic state ticket a majority of Z $50.
The official vote in New York city does
not differ from the figures already give
in these dispatches.
The Republicans have elected twenty
four members of the House of Delegates
with five counties to be heard from, anG
eleven members of the Senate, with two
districts to hear from.
The Democratic plurality on the state
ticket is estimated at 20,906.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09

of his stay at Carlsbad, while in Europe.
He converScs altogether in German, not
as to friends and relatives, but as to ac-
quaintances he has met on his travels.
lie plays the violin correctly and whistles
tunes. His physicians hope by gradually
taking him from the scenes in which he
imagines himself to his present surround
ings, that he may be brought back to
reason. His case is attracting much at
tention from physicians
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09

l, SS3; Gardiner. Dem, 1923; Lloyd,
DEM, l 500, Burroughs. Dem, l,55l.
For County Comm misunderstanding,
Rep, 1910; Harrison, Rep, 1926; Nay
lur, Rep, 1926; Padgett, Rep. 1920;
Milstead, Rep, 1,92S; Gardiner, DEM,
1919; Mattingly, Dem, $40; Thompson,
Dem. 1,549; Page, Dem, 1,549; Wilkin-
son, Den, 1917.
For Sherift-Adams, Rep, 1908; Smoot,
Dem, 1,55..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09

shall draw lots for the classes to which
they shall be assigned. 1t SO happened
that Mr.. Rice did actually draw the
long term. Senator Pettigrew, OF South
Dakota, says he is willing to let his COL
league, Senator Moody, have the long
term, but his generosity is purely gra
tuitous. The Senate will permit no
such arrangement. Both gentlemen
must draw lots for the long and the
short term.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. G.-Revised
and fuller returns from all counties do
not materially change the figures sent
out III dispatches last night. The --latest
computation make the plurality for Boyer
(Rep. for State Treasurer 62, 23l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Allegany, Jas. A>Cunningham, Rep. !;
James A. Mullin, Rep; James NJ. MAR;
Rep. James G. Williams, Rep.
Anne Arundel, DR.. w. G. Williams,
Dem; Geo. W. Hyde, Jr., Dem: j. r.
Brashears, Dem. J. F. Krems, Rep.
Baltimore City First legislative dis
trict, Charles J. Philbip, E. D. Fitzger-
aid, M. A. Mccormick, Theodore B. Fox,
W. NJ. Fraser; John B. Keplinger, all
Democrats.
Second legislative district, George Col
ton, j. Fl. Preston, Henry Bargar, c. H.
Carter, H. c. Cox, ]. Henning Jones, all
Democrats.
Third legislative district, John Jami-
son, Edward, G. Rost, Charles W.
Brown, Robert II. Beauchamp, James E.
Swindell, VIM. G. Harden, all Republi-
cans.
Baltimore county, John Hubner, Dem. !;
Frank Parlett, Dem; E. N. Rich, Dem;
DR.. ]. H. Drach, Dem; William Slade;
DEM; L. B. McCabe, Dem.
Calvert, Tilghman Sparklin, Rep;
Francis CAN'T, Rep.
Caroline, George W. Raughley, Dem. !;
Edward E. Goslin, Dem.
Carroll, Frank T. Shaw, DEM; B. F.
Selby, Dem; j. L. Stull, DEM; NJ. E.
Walsh, Dem.
Cecil, Thomas Pearce, Dem; Hester
Hess, DEM; VIM. H. Simcoe, Dem.
Charles, Dr. G. D. Mudd, Rep; P. A.
L. Contee, Rep; w. De c. Mitchell,
Rep.
Dorchester, W. T. Stapleforte, DEM. !;
VIM. S. Craft, DEM; Edwin T. Mace,
Dem.
Frederick. F. G. Thomas, DEM; Ezra
Minnick, DEM; F. G. Norwood, Rep;
W. p. Morsell, Rep; j. w. Kaufman,
Rep.
Garrett, G. W. Merrill, DEM; H. NJ.
Kemp, Rep.
Hartford. W. W. Preston, Dem; W.
B. Hopkins, DEM; G. W. Richardson,
Dem; N. L. Mitchell, Dem.
Howard, E. Green Selby, DEM; w. E.
Linn, Dem.
Kent, E. H. Taylor, DEM; Samuel
Montgomery, P. D. Laird, DEM; VIM.
Kilgour, Dem; John A. Clements, Dem.
Prince Georges w. A. Meloy, Rep;
r. V. Hall, Rep; r. C. E. Parker, Rep.
Queen Anne's. VIM. w. Busted,
Dem; VIM. E. Temple, DEM; w. P.
Thompson, Dem.
Somerset, A. L. Dryden, Rep; B. K.
Green, Dem; W. E. Ford, Rep.
St. Mary's J. F. Cecil, Rep; ]. II.
Ching, Rep.
Talbot, ]. NJ. Lowe, Dem; c. R. Leon
ard, Dem; VIM. Collins, Dem.
Washington, Martin l.. Keedy, Rep;
John II. Harp, Rep; Moses Whitson,
Rep; Lewis G. Remsburg, Rep.
Wicomico, DR.. G. w. TruItt, DEM; J.
x Cny;nutop Dan, IT N Harm Dep,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
The Fair that all |
Cecil County
Crowded to See.

But, t etrom?
Maybe he told
dh Maybe he told the stock filled
tal. That's but
We don't sell arthings worth sell
enough to do selling people who buy direct from
Another hee isn't much It's quail
all through.
sell
You'd have to pay SIS Tor suits sell for ST..
You'd have pay $3.50 tor sell for
You'd have sell at SIS.
You'd have $40 tor ulters W sell at SIS.
You'dhave pay SIS for sell S..
You well believe don't make But
of all the
clothing anywhere else
and have big We Ito.
Come and Well deepen the good the
Fair dollars and make a lifelong
Wanannaker & Brown,
OAK HALL, MARKET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
COLORS

Full lines of Camel's Hairs,
in all colors, and a complete
collection of colors in every
line. Brown, Green, Blue,
Garnet, Gray, Olive, Mahog-
ang, Bronze, etc, etc.
40-Inch Came's Hair
Atwood, in all the shades
above named, at 75c. per yard.
Would be good value at Size.
40-Inch CameI's Hair
Atwood, at Size. per yard.
Like values and same colorings.
42-lnch CameIs Hair
Atwood, IN fifteen colorings,
at 81 per yard. Would be
good value at $I.25.
44-Inch Camel Hair
Atwood, in twelve choice col
ors, at sI.25 per yard. Would
be good value at $l.5o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice that the subscri-
l. bers, of Cecil county, have obtained IRON the
Orphans Court OF said county letters OF admins.
tration on the personal estate OF
THOMAS PETERSON,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on OF before the III day OF April 1890,
they may otherwise by law, be excluded from any
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted To
said estate are requested to make immediate pay.
meut to the subscribers. Given unuer our hands
this I'd day OF October 1889.
SARAH ). PETERSON,
HENRY NJ MCCULLOUGH,
Octl9-6w Administrators.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09

TN pursuance OF an order OF Court passed in the
i above entitled cause, notice is hereby given &c
the lien creditors OF the said William A. Bond u
tle their claims properly authenticated with the
Clerk OF said Court, within sixty days from the
date OF the first publication OF this notice Nov
9th, 1881 CLINTON McCuLLOUGH,
Novg-3w Auditor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09

There isn't a Dress Goods
counter in the store but has
something with a hitler price
than you expect tackled to it.
We crowd prices down when
ever we can. Think of
371ac Tricot at IS!
or soc (25-in } Suiting at soc!
or rich soc Stripes at 81 Z c!
or regular soc Serge at 371ac!
They stand for maybe a hun
dred stufs that everybody is
wanting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
BLACKS

Black AII-Wool CameIs Hair
40 inches wide, at 75c. Would
be good value 9oc.
Black AII-WooI CameI's Hair
40 inches wide, at S7Hc. per
yard. Would be good value
at 81.
Black AII-WooI CameI's Hair
43 inches wide, at 81 per yard.
Would be good value at $1.25.
Black AII-WooI CameI's Hair
46 inches wide, at SI.25 per
yard. Would be good value
at $3.50.
Black AII-WooI CameTs Hair
A inches wide, at $50 per
yard.
Black AIl-WooI Cancels Hair
4o inches wide, at Sis, S.,
S2.25 and $3.50 per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-09
PLAIN STAPLE DRESS GOODS.

SO as the present season-vlz:
PLAIN STAPLE DRESS GOODS.
Great interest now attaches
to our stock Of these goods, OF
which we display an astonishing
a'a17eb, including all materials
and qualities, from the lowest
reliable grades of Domestic
Textures to the finest French
fabrics.
Included are
Ho0I Suvahs, Henr1ettas,
41LnaS, C0ubureS, SebaStobols,
TTr0b, Cloths, Satin ANA
zones and Silk and Wool Mate
rzalS in wonderful assortments.
This great stock contracted for
long ago when wool was much
lower than now, could not pos
sibly be bought to-day at the
same low prices, and it is diff
cult to see wherein it can be
competed with, either in 0ast
0a1zrty or moderation Of prizes.
That it is not equalled as a
whole by any single collection
abroad or at home, we have
the latest and unimpeachable
testimony.
Out of the stock an item is
named here and there as illus
trative, and as offering a fair
basis of comparison with usual
prices for same qualities of
goods.
We show:
y ess Cloths and Tricots, double widths,
q. 81. and so cents per yard worth so
and 90 cents respectively.
Mixed Tricot, so inches wide at so cents
per yard; worth ca cents.
Dress Clo:hs, so inches wide, at 62H
cents per yard worth IS cents.
French Cob Sui:ing, so inches wide, at
IS cens per yard worth SI.oo.
ALL Wool Henrietta, double width, at so
cents per yard worth e. = cents.
Silk Finished Henrietta, 90 inches wide,
at IS and ST. cents per yard worth
81, cents and ST. 90 respectively.
All-Wool Cashmere, 46 inches wide, at
so cents per yard; worth 62l cents.
Silk and Wool Henrietta, double width,
a, $1.oo per yard; worth $I.25.
ALL Wool Serge, double width, at so
cents per yard; worth 90 cents.
All-Wool Serge, 4o inches wide, at 50
cents per yard; worth 81 Z cents.
All-Wool Surah, 46 inches wide, at 62I
and IS cents per yard; worth rs cents
and $500 respectively.
All-Wool Surah, 48 inches wide, at $1.oo
per yard; worth $I.25.
French Sebastopol, double width, at IS
cents per yard; worth $I.oo.
Satin Striped Brocade, double width, at
IS cents per yard; worth $1.oo.
French Dress Cloth, 4s inches wide, at
$I.oo per yard; worth $I.25.
French Dress Cloth, so inches wide, at
$I.25 and $3.50 per yard; worth $3.50
and $I.75 respectively.
French Satin Amazone, so inches wide,
at $I.25 and $3.50 per yard; worth
$3.50 and $1.75 respectively.
French Broadcloth, so inches wide, at
$2.oo per yard; worth $2.25.
French Broadcloth, So inches wide, at
$2.5o and SAYS per yard; worth SAYS
and So 90 respectively.
In the Fancy Weaves of
Solid Colors
all the new shades are included, and
the prices range
From 621z cents to SLIPS per yard.
All the above materials can
always be found in Black at
the Black Goods Counters, at
the same moderate prices.