davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

Persons whose potatoes are rotting-and
We learn there are manv--can save them by
sprinklinx with lime Pick cut ihe rotten
ones, give your cellar air, sprinkle on the
lime and save your crop This has been
;r;t,i and found satisfactory.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

We take pleasure in directing the attention
our readers TO the large advertisement; Of
Parker & Parker to be found elsewhere in
these columns. Read their advertisements
and then visit their Store, which has been
greatly enlarged and improved. It's to-day
the larges, and handsomesi dry goods and
notion store in Somerset county
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

On 10 Other score than that Of innate
nodes;y can the silence Of our brilliant
Meyersiale contemporary OF the question Of
the most favorable Site f0r the Worlds Fair
in - be accounted Tor. While The New
York. Chicago. Pailadelphia, Boston and
Washington papers are urgently setting forth
the advantages of their respective towns the
journal Of the county Metropolis has never
mentioned that much favored pisce in this
connection It's sileuce has been soprofound
that YOU could hear pin drop even gum
drop.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

The bids for building a prison for Som
erset oou-ay are 70 be opened to-day. A
number of foreign contractors are ia town
and each viii endeavor 10 convince the Com
nissioners that be viii put up the best struct-
are fortheIeast money.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

Among the announcements OF The Celiflsrg
for last year was one Of series Of letters
home from japan, by the American ARTIST,
Mr. John LaFarge. The ietiers have been
revised and expanded into & series covering
the landscape, art. architecture. life and re-
lis,ion Of japan, for which Mr. LaFargc has
made great number Of Illustrations, and
these papers are 70 be feature of Tie cels',i-
~ during the coming year Mr.. LAFarge's
brief paper on japanese art. published N Mr.
Pumpelly's Z" Acrass America AID Asis, -
was one Of the earliest thoroughly arprooia-
tive essays On the subject Of japan.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

Mrs. A. Z Tayman Of the Somerset
House, met with 3 distressing accident f5r
lady Of her years, this evening. In De-
scending the stairs in Der hotel she iiippei
and fell, spr4iaing her right aukle severely
She IS suffering great paia tonight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
o. Yesto.Yes. +.

Il week Wsli BE- court. We have no
there VII be a gOodly number Of peo-
toxin. Il you viii call az our store
i the wonderful low prices we are sell
DDS al you will be convinced that
VII s.re money in bnying from us
ne the advertisement in this week :
~ PARKER & PAEKER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

a large party Of trarps hare been camp
ing in tie woods south Of town for several
days. much 10 the annoyance Of the citizens
Of thar viranifv-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

The gang Of thieves who have been com
mitting dspreas,ions in the western part OF
Bedford County. have al been brought to
jusiiee. seFen Of them having been convicted
in the Court last week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

rsins owing me note or book accounts
plta-e call and paY the same. Owing
sickness OF The parties 10 whom sold
s.ore. ] Kill be unable 10 come 70 see
laced money badiy and unless ! can
6 money viii have to make costs on
no,es and accounts I hold.
J. b. SxvDER-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

- ~ iSQrlsfEs Hundreds write
~ ~ Z % oescrl5e their case and ak III
4 -. - Cen the oosf. etc. eie.
~ EFT here are hardly two cases
= - ilinng iae CAME treatment. YET
~ = ~ eln be cured or benefited. To
~ siiholi an 7exarainafi0n is gness-
-. -. g. taisord - guess on yosr sizht
- eymp'ous that secm 10 you
nay oe uost dangeroas. Desa-
l-An disease Il viii osst rs,a
= ior q complete examination
!. 49, - ~ Jon whai can and what can
4. - ne cost aud al about il vou
-, - -a-i you ought 70 do. lfs-eas-
:. - ~ examination f.e = credit
H- 49,, lske advantage Of excursion
ID -. ne Exposition. o. W. sadler
rem avenue. Plitsborgh. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

e q d o. Rai.road will run special
'slon 10 the Pittsburgh Exposition on
Say September 18th, and viii sell
's'an tickets At the following rates, good
-'ee GAYS, which includes admission to
-1los'aon for tram as designated be
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

Is, and Fuz, viii pay the highest
| proe 6or ali kinds Of hides, peits and
also want 500 cords Of Rock Oak and
be- Bark 100 cords wauted at once.
on me Al my residence, immedi-
Eesi Of the :. & C. Station.
II. G. CrNEIEGRAN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
NEW GOODS !
- HoLDFRBArMs

=
J. y. HOLDERBAUMS.
rooaUng q full line for faii trade Of 50
CLOTHING
EMS Boys and Childrens' Suits and
-lo4,s Faniaioons, 0yeralls, Jackets, &c
FURNISHING GOODS.
'ershi-;s. Underwear. Cellars, CaIs. Ho-
&c.
HAS, caps Shoes and Boots.
CABPETISGS.
--ssells, lngrains, Hemp. Mating, Rags
Floor and stair OH Cloths.
lies and Childrens Coats, Jackets Dol,
&c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

Application has been made for a charter
for another National Bank Al Johnsloen.
It viii Be styled The Second National
Bank Of yohnstown.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
go, speolal ExamlnatIon.

leachers' Special E Exsmination.
special examination announced for
5. October 5th, viii be held on satur-
SEPTEMBER 2sih, instead. Applicants
have an opportunity TO secure either
zsioaai or provisional certificates.
J. NJ BEREEF,
County Superintendent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

Hon. A. J. coiborn's condition is slowly
improving. lie is ssir confined to his bed
His Honor Judge Blrr arrived home from
Bedford, sunday morning. where be had
been holding two weeks term Of court
Nr. Samuel Philson and his son H. B.. the
Berlin bankers. were in Somerset Tuesday
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
GIVING THE ALAEx

District Attorney Biess ckeT left his oiiicein
Printing House row and v4s wending tow
ards his aerae on T-aion street. when just in
front Of the Jail, on the opposite side
Of the street, he was startled by the report Of
revolver Starting towards the jail, he
bad gotten but half wsv across the road
when be ssw Joe and "Daven Nicely rush
out Of the hall doos, down the steps and
around the east corner OF the building both
cleared the iron fence at a single bound and
IN moment were running down the jail
alley with the speed Of two Wild seers.
The District Attorneys long limbs couldn't
keep the pace in race Of this kind. bat be
gsllanily pursued them 10 the brow OF the
Acsdemy hill, yelling all tire while ike
C4manche Indian. The Nicelys have es-
caped, There they gotT
Tire nsan with the "heart disease. tile
siekly David. Of whom MS counsel reyerent-
y said in arguing to the jury. God Al
mighty has already stamped the seal ofdeafh
npon bis BROW took the lead at the out
start a1d led his robust and athletic brother
down GrSen Lane. across the railroad track,
over the creek ard up through the meadows
into'iLe dense strip Of woodland. known to all
soniersesers as 'oek Ridge Dave was
several rods in the lead and % the surprise
Of the people who wese watching them from
the bin ard we're nomentarily expecting
to Sc The ..red-faoed'' man with the alb
normally Developed heart. fail dad in his
tracks he vas observed 70 increase his lead
Al every jamp. A naubeT Of persons saw
them as they DISAPPEARED IN the woods snd
hundreds were already in pursuit.
"The Niceiys have escaped, eried District
Attorney Biesscker Tie cry mas taken mp
bv tail q Tucker e Piasl ard lawyer Lewis
Colborn. and by all within hearing Of their
scires. IL was Sofaersets dinner hour and
most Of cur people were seated b-fore The
family board, bur The cry thai these feared.
desrerats and convicted nnrdereFs bad re-
sasnea their liberty. caused Enaav steady
hands 10 drop Silssr knives aad forks sEd
hurry to the Streets
Then came the CT. The Depuiy sheria
bas been murdered By the Sicelys. and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
Oats Wanted.

thousand bushels OF good White
i u-lred. i5r cash or trade
N. ScHEocx.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
The Italian Burglar Assists in the
Escape by Covering Watchman
Keller with a Brace of
Rev0lvers.
Intense Excitement Prevails, and
Loud Threats Of Iynching Free
~ INDUCED In.

An INTERVIEW WITH THE MUgDnSERs,
AND THE WOUNDED OFFICER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
The Criminal Calendar.
LIST OF CASES TO BE TRIED AT SEP
TENDER SESSIONS.
They Number 20 and Embrace all
Manner of Grimes and Misde-
neanors.
TWO MURDER TRIALS ron NEXT WEEK

The regular term Of Court viii commence
at 10 O'Clock Monday morning Of next
week. There sre forty-six cases on the
calendar for trial. Among them are two
murder cases James Lehr viii be tried for
the killing Of Charles A. Scott, al fishing
camp near Conflnence, a few weeks since.
This case viii be warmly contested, and vii
probably consume the greater part Of : week
in its trial. Thomas ~ Marshall ESD,
Glorious Old Tom, the celebrated Pitts
burgh criminal lawyer, with v. H, Koontz.
ESQ. viii defend the prisoner. MeSsrs C0f-
froth & RappeI viii assist District Attorney
BieseckeT in the prosecution Henry Patier-
son will De tried Tor the murder Of his step
father. John sPiker. He viii be defended
by Val Hay. Esq. The mysterious Jeffersoa
township case is again down on the list, to-
gpiher with great many others Of less i'm
portance-
Following is complete lis, Of the cases
down for trial.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
.F7ERNER BROS
Reliable ClOse-Prced Shoe Store
PetioIe Congress:

This cut represents the Emer-
son Pet0ie Cnngrrss in kanga-
roo, Porpoise. Cordovan and
Calf; has a dO1Ole zore-ORe
being placed bach. and the 9TH
er in frunt Of the ankle-bone
thus preventing the straing n
the rubber on the ankle-b0ne
and preventing the gore aga inst
heing chafed and defaced by in
terfering. Without question
the coming Shoe IS the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
DARING DASH FOR LIBERTY
Made by the Men who Mur-
dered Farmer Umberger.
THEY SHOOT DOWN THE DEP
UTY SHERIFF AND MAKE
GOOD THEIR ESCAPE TO
THE WOODS.
In Armed Possa Of Citizens Pursue
and Capture than. while the Blood
of their Latest Victim IS Still
Fresh cn their Hands.

The Man with Organic Heart
Disease Proves a Good Sprtn-
ter, and Beats His Athletic
Brother in the. Desperate
Race for Life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
" TnHon rF roER nASns 7.

Don't shoot, for the love Of God. am
unarmed. cried the cowariiy cur. who had
but two hours before shut Deputy-SheriG
McN;ilsn in cold blood Getting on his
knees. the convicted murderer who had al
ways born himself with the seArlessncss OF a
lion. begged that his lie be spared him a
little while longer. IL 5 moment lie was in
the strong grasp Of Alex Huston and NJ K.
Bowman. and the next instant some overly
excited person dealt him terrific blow be-
tween The eyes that caused the blood to spurt
from his nose in streams.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

look of unn,issakable meaning was stisiniy
discernasie in every fsce as the entire poPa-
lace turned into the ssrsets- In = few $40
Eaents DOZENS Of men with rites swung oser
fheir shoulders, mounted on trusty horses,
were gallcping in the direction taken by the
escaped lnuriersrs Hnndretis OF men ard
boys with all conceivable sorts Of IRE arms,
from a toy pistol to repeating rife were
huiryilg Ga foot TO the ciump Of woodland
in which tie dezperadoes were concealed.
Women and little girls were running here
and there screaming and crying in terror.
Hundreds Of people collected around the
Academy square. and when some excited in
diEidnai exclaimed. There they 90 across The
meadow towards Koon:zs,r ali exclaimed
with oae voice. 4 hope they'll kill them be-
fore they bring them back to iowa.
THE sEsE AZ OAK RIDGE.
When the Nicelys dashed down Green
Lane, each clntching revolver in his hand,
ex-sheria Pile and his son Charles were
standing in front OF their house and recog-
nized the raseals as they passed by al break
neck speed. Ia moment the Sheriff was
on his horse with his old donbIe-barrei over
his shoulder and was speeding over the
Ssoyessown road to the hili-top which COM
nia,ds yiex of the north and western sides
Of Oak Ridge Here he hook up his posi-
ton and remained on guard. eating on es-
cape 10 The adjoining weods oniy few rods
beyond. The Judge vas soon reinforced by
a number Of armed ruen.
Oak Ridge contains about thirty aeres
aad IS the property Of Val Hay, Esq. Is is
a perfect sqnane Of woodland and Is dense
With 1nder-growih While the belt Of woods
was carefully guarded onsail sides 20 prevent
any possible escape, mounted men were sent
to town for e-enforeemeBts and more arms.
Guards had siready been stationed at every
few rods. around the woods and haii-,iozen
veatarsome fellows. needless Of the OF re-
peated warning. they are desperate men
and will fight to the death FOR their freedom.
commenced searching 10 the timber among
the heavy underground.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

A few minutes after ten O'Clock the sleep
less residents Of town experienced another
thrill Of terror when five shots tired in rapid
slccession in the neighborhood OF the jail,
sounded forth 10 the inky darkness Of the
night In less time than it requires TO write
II, 80 men were at the Jail door, oil armed 10
the teeth
Il seems that Watchrnan Richardson was
in Joe Niceiy's cell . few minutes before
Joe being very sick at the stomach after
having breafhea the free air for s season in
the afternoon. when his attention was called
by Joe to a noise outside Of his cell in he
rear Of the jail. Richardson slipped quietly
around the corner Of the prison just in time
30 see the form OF a man disappearing in
the dense darkness Of the night The watch
man emptied his revolver at the retrsating
fgzire a lantern was procured and the
sresh footprints Of e man wearing good
sizea boot sere Ound Leading to snd from
the window in Joe Sicely's cell.
Il Is supposed that some scogndreily SYM
pathizrrs Of these red handei villains was
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
; Fl. 70 sna Throat p.ss ase 5

W W. FIeKISs. T. P. A
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

4 IN vii soon ring for straw hats
-. ases al Biesecker 4 snvders.
"a. Of trussss at Bie-ecker & sny-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
CHAINED 70 rnz FLOOR.

Shortly after four o'clock four stalwart
blackssniths-the Weiner s-apP-ssed at the
jail with sleIges slang over thsir shoulders.
and IN comparatively short time the Nice
" brothers. the R,ckwood burglars, Lebr.
Who shot and killed young Scott at Con-
fluence, and the colored gentleman were in
chains secured 70 the floor of their cells.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-12-05

Hankinson, Tyler, Ueland, Ingebret-
son, Grouli, Christensen, Cole, Jahr.
State Affairs Cnrrier, Mcintyre, Reed,
Brittin, Wickham, Watt, Moore, Melon
aid, thinner.
State Library Allen. Bye. Lauger,
johnson, Milsted, Moore, Thompson Of
+Cass, Roney, thinner.
Supplies and Expenditures Watt.
Grnuli, Lauger, Thompson Of Cass, Lilly,
Thomas, Walton, Murphy. Lutz
Forestry Beard, Estabrook, Balkan,
Bowen, Cole, Foss, Hoyt, Lilly, MELON
aid. 4
Public Debit Reed, Court. Green, ,Hau-
ger, Roney, Tan5erg, Thompson Of Cass,
thinner, Lutz. a
The committees seem to give general
satisfaction. BY reference to the above
list it will be seen that Stntsman's rep
.resentatives have Jared well. Mr.. Lutz
gets the chairmanship Of the important
committee of municipal corporations, and
is a member OF fve others, while Mr..
Milsted is on the railroad, public print
ing, irrigation, apportionment and state
library committees.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-12-05
Fearfully Fatal Fire.

The Minneapolis Tribune building
burned, Saturday night and adozen or
more lives were lost. The structure was
a skillfully arranged fire trap, eight
stories high. One elevator and narrow
stairway winding around the shaft, we're
the only avenues of escape, save useless
fire escape that soon became so hot 1t
could not be used at all. Two men lost
their lives in attempting to descend on it.
The building was occupied by theTribune,
Tribune Star, the Journal and Mime
apolis department Of the Pioneer Press,
besides number cf private offices.
Among the lives sacrificed were Pres!-
dent Olson of the South Dakota Uni
versity, and several newspaper boys: The
horrible details given have rarely been
equalled. The fraternity throughout the
northwest extends its special sympathy.
Mr.. Blethen of the Tribune, with his
characteristic pluck has permitted but
one issue of the Tribune to be omitted.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-12-05
song Service.

A service of song was given at the
Presbyterian church last evening. Thls
was the first of a series to be held during
the winter. and was greatly enjoyed by
the audience. An overture on the organ
and cornet was finely rendered. as We're
the anthems 1.-The Lord is in his holy
temple" 30 sing and magnify the LORD.
and Jesus lover of my soul. The topic
for the hymn singing was Isaac Watts, I
A sketch was given by Rev. Mr.. Menden-
hall Of this hymn writer's life, and also
interesting facts and anecdotes connect
ed with each hymn sung. These We're
..Alas. and did my Saviour bleed, Not
all the blood OF beast" ""Show pity.
Lord! o Lord forgive and when can
read my title clear" The choir consisted
If Mrs. Hathorn, Miss Porter and Messrs
Hewitt and Smith, with Mrs. Watson as
orcanist and Mr., Noigt cornetist.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-12-05
sTo BIZ STRICTLY IMPARTIAL.

The New States to Draw Lots for Pre-
ccdence as well as Senators for
Terms.
A Washington special, in speaking OF
the part the new states took at the open
ing Of congress- says: Senators Pierce
and Casey of North Dakota were not
present, nor were their credentials passed
The visitors from South Dakota had ar
rived just IN time to see their senators
take the OATH Under resolution of
Senator Hoar the three states that have
elected senators will be considered as
having been admitted to the Union 81
multaneous usly. The order OF precedence
will. be determined by lot. This will
make q difference In the lengths oI sena-
tors terms The number will be drawn
from list by representatives OF the re-
specfiye states. No. / will be the thirty
ninth. No. 2 the fcrtieth, and so on. The
thirty-ninth state senators get draw FOR
y two and four year-year term and the
senators from the fortieth and forty-first
| get draws for two s1x-year terms and
! four and a two. year term. This makeslt
| q little advantage to come from the for
tieth or forty-first states, So the posi-
tions will be determined by lot, rs Mr..
| Hoar took the position that as all were
admitted by virtue Of the proceedings
|hela on the same days difference i: dis
tance which made Washington last ought
mot TO cut any figure. Montana was not
men tMned in the resolnIson and MT. vest
wanted equal provisien Wade for that
state.
1.-THE senators from that state Will lose
nothing by not being included. said Mr..
| Hohr.
/ There was little or no excitement at
tending the meeting at the senate side OF
the capitol. They seemed to be public
| curiosity The senators from the new
states took seats on the republican side.
Senator Casey sat on the end OF the
second row against the wall. Directly be-
hind him were the Washington senators.
Senator Pierce of North Dakota has the
end seat in the fourth row. On the dem
ocratic side are two seats SO far unas-
signed. They will be occupied by the
senators from Montana, when they shall
Ihave been chosen. The credentials OF
Moody and Pettigrew, the senator's elect
from the new state Of South Dakota,
were presented by Platt and we're pre-
sented TO the vice president
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-12-05
4 Babe in the Woods.

Bismarck Tribune: Governor Mellette
of South Dakota. in his message, said
that the supply OF timber in the Black
Hills is nearly exhausted, and now the
papers of that region are getting back
at him by challenging him to come out
there. They offer to lose him in the
woods OF any one of halt a dozen conn
ties.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-12-05

The, deliberations OF the Berlin confer
ence extended through several weeks.
and resulted in theconcll,sion OF treaty
which will be submitted to the senate for
its approval
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-12-05

&oatinuea oli } isth i'ag'..j
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-26


ern, 1920.
COTTON-1Oc.
COFFEE = Rio, 1sHa1sAc; prime. zoe;
choice. 2Gs4a2lc; fancy, 2O84G21lbc; Java, 275sc;
Cordova, 2034c; Pea Berry, 22l4 G22I5c.
CHEESE-Full cream Wisconsin. III G12l5C;
Badger state, l2l5Glslho; Young America, 1870
l4c.
CANNED GoODs-Prices per dozen: Pineap-
dard, 2bs. 81 30; lbs, 50 15 seconds, 2bs 81 Is;
5tbs, 81 70; strawberries, 2Ibs, 81 10; blackber-
ries, 2tbS, 90cGSl 90; green cages, $; raspber-
ries, 2bs, 81 40, marrowfat peas, 2ibs, 81 81;
oysters, full weight, Ib, 95c6S1 90; 2ibs, 81 Goa
so; tomatoes, standard, 2fbs, 95cG$l %; 3lbs.
81 7O0I S.; Warrens Colorado river salmon,
81 10; sardines, L.s, domestic, s. 50G6 90;
imported, S12 00Gl5 90; Eagle condensed milk,
IS Is. California canned goods: Cutting brands
are on the market and are quoted; Apricots,
2lhBs 81 10; peaches, yellow free, 81 40 peaches,
white cling, 81 60; plums, 81 co.; pears, 81, 40;
grapes, 81 90. =.
DRY GOODs-Price list of spring, 1899:
Prints-Allen's fancy, &c; American fancy, SC;
American indigoes, CSC; American gingham
styles, SIC; Anchor shirtings, CSC; Arnold
fancy SIC; Berlin Solids 5s4c; Berlin oil coloTs,
Dolly Madison, heavy, 7l4ci Eddystone fancy =;
EddystOne Foulsrd, &c; Eddystone satines, &c;
Gloucester fancy, &c; Gloucester silver grays,
&c; Hamilton black and red, SIC; Hamilton
staple checks, &C; Lodi fancy, SIC; Simpsons
mourning, &c; Simpson silver grays, &c; Simp-
son Fouiards, &c; Simpson linen finish, $40;
Sultan turkey RED, 81 Venus oil colors, 5$4ci
orange, &c; Windsor fancy. SAG.
Ginghams-Arhngton staples, TIC: Arlington
dress, SC; Bates staples. 7isc: Bradford novel
ties, lO1ac; Empire dress,Ss15c; Greylock dress,