davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
New York Fashions.
srRINe MATERIALS, COSTUMES, MILL
u merry.


sPRINe MATERIALS, COSTUMES, MILL
u merry.
Light wool materials were never be-
fore SO varied or so beautiful and an
imitation of all Natures resources in
flowers and foliage, seem to be called
into. requisition to adorn the femme
garb of the opening season. Plaids in
many styles, are extremely popular,
and often very remarkable from their
size and brillianey Of coloring. Genu-
inc Tartan Plaids are revived, and viii
be toned down in combination with
cream, mauve and other delicate colors,
and small checks. Bourette effects are
again seen, and tuftings and fieckings
appear on corded stripes and checks.
Lace patterns of contrasting colors, are
woven in the material and also on the
surface, and are from four inches to a
foot in depth. These designs are gen.
orally floral and the effects produced
by rich and harmonious combinations
of coloring are charming. Silken em-
broideries on cashmere are lovely
flowers of all kinds with attendant fol-
iage appear In their natural colors, ana
form rich and beautiful border; often
terminated by silken fringe, giving an
elegant finish.
TAILOR-MADE
suits will be worn, and French broad
cloth in sold colors, are we'll adapted to
that purpose. Embroidered vests, fancy
Jacket fronts and turn-down collars,
will modify the severe outlines OF the
true tailor made suit. Draperies are
clinging, and waists are much orna-
mented, but after all perfect fitting
corset is obligatory, and fashionable
modistes here, are very partial to the
Thomson Glove fitting corset, because
of its shapely outlines and adaptation
to different figures, which insures COM
fort to the wearer, since in all styles
there. are short, medium and long.
Langdon, Batcheller & Co., the manu-
facturers of these celebrated goods,
have introduced the past season a line
of Glove fitting corsets made of Italian
cloth fast black, trimmed with new
colors, but wealthy ladies also wear
elegant ones in crimson, blue, yellow
or gray. Equally well-shaped corsets
are in jean or coutil at moderate prices.
MILLINERY MATERIALS
are bewitching and bewildering. Huge
Plaids, to be used on the bias, In velvet
and silk of the gayest colors, are re-
produced in ribbons several inches
wide of the same bright hues; while on
the other hand, exquisitely delicate
wreaths of small flowers show that all
tastes may be suited. Ribbons are in
endless variety, and are plaided,
striped, dotted, double-faced, brocaded
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

The whole cost Of the great Forth
bridge, Is estimated at $40, ,0OO, 900. 1t
has been calculated that the chief
struts of the bridge would stand a
thrust Of more than $4,000 tons before
showing signs of giving way.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

"Are you the man that weads minds"
asked Gus DE Jay of a gentleman who
mad been giving an exhibition of his
powers in his parlors. Eyes, sir"
"Wou!d you object to twying to wead
mine?n "Not at all. Bring 1t along
with you any evening. ."--Washiqgton
Post. -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

AInan wiu wants to get at the root
If the matter.is not necessarily hog.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

Compound 01ygen-its Mode of Action and Re-.
suits il the title OF new brochure of two hundred
pages, published by Starkey& Palen, which gives to
all inquirers full information as to this
curative agent and record ofseveral hundred sur
prising cures in wide range OF chronic cases
many Of them after being abandoned to die BY other
physicians. Will be mailed free to any address on
application. Read the brochure! -.
DRS. STARKEY E. PAlEN,
mays iyr No, 1899 Arch ST.. Philadelphia, p ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

Drs. .Starkey & Palen have theliberty to referto
the following named we'll known persons who nave
tried their Treatment: rs
Hon. Win D. Kelley, Member Congress, Phila:
Rev. v. L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer rhiia
Rev, Chas. W. Gushing, d. D., Rochester, N. T.:
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter-Ocean, chi
cago, Ill. "a
W. H. Worthington, Editor New South, Birming
ham, Ala. ...-.- '.. -,... -tt
Judge p. vrooman. Queneino, Kan.
Mrs. Mary A Livermore, Melrose, MASSACHUSETTS,.
Judge X. 8. Voorhees,, New York City.
Mr.. e. @. knight, Philadelphia. Z. s.... -.
Mr.. Frank Slddall, Merchant, Philadelphia. ~
Hon. W. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa. :"
Edward L. Wilson, s33 Broadway, N. Y, Ed Phila-
delphia Photographer. r-, f-f.-
Fideia NJ. Lyon, Waimes, Hawaii, Sandwich Isl.
Alexander Rltchie, Inverness, Scotland. r'
Mrs Manuel V. Ortega, Fresnillo, Zscatecas Me leo
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish HondL Ss
Central America. .-. 80. .
J Cobb, o. g. Vice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco.
NJ. v. Ashbrook, Red Bluf, Cal. LG r.
James Moore, Sup Police, Biandford, Dcrsetshlre
England.
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales.
Andthousands Of others In every part ofthe U 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

1920 Arch Street, Philad'a' Pa
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, pys-
pepsia, catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache,
Debility RhsunatisIn, Neuralgia ana all
Chronic and Nervous Disorders. ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

"TheCompound xygen Treatment, "Drs. Stark
ey & Palen, No. 1889 Arch street, Philadelphia,
have been using for the last seventeen years, is
scientific of the elements Of Oxygen and
densed and mat that 1t issent all Overtime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN
ALEXANDER d. ORR.

Among the leading men in pubic and private LIE m
p,oor,vn have been number Of ,he most successi"
trs,,ess men i'm New-Yorl. They find that homes i'll
ootvn are more convenient 10 their offices In down.
town streets In the metropolis than they would be III
the uptovp parts Of Yor, and there are superior
attractions in the sister city from family points OF view
Among the influential Of Affairs In commercial anu
SHANGHAI life in New York for the last thru OF !"
century who have made their homes on Brooklyn
Heights or in other parts Of the metropolis OF Long
island have been Horace B. Claim. Simeon b. Chtteh-
den Alfred S. Barnes Rufus IT. Bush. Reuben Ropes
p r. Cornell and Edmund briggs, who have passcd
from the scene Of earthly activity. George l..
scpey Henry W. Sage, and r. Fulton Cutting, VINO
have removed TO other places OF residence.
Among those who are at present residents Of Brooklyn
na nromnent In Ncw-York affairs are Stephen "
White. Alexander z. Orr, A. A. Low, FRANKLIN Wood
riff General A. G. Barnes. Darwin II. James. Corneiis
n Wood Daniel W. McWlams. General John b. Wood
ward John E. Searles, jr., Samuel Mclean, Charles
Pratt j. Rogers Maxwell, A. J. Pouch william Mar
shall and Augustus Storrs OF all these names none
stands higher for the strctest business integrity sue
cessful management of great interests genuine III
terest i'm public affairs and willingness to serve inc
city, than that of Mr.. Orr exprcsidcnt OF the rroo-
uce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
uR xKANE,S Bills REJECTED.

When Supervisor John Y. McKane, of Gravesend
moved Yesterday in the meeting Of the Board OF su-
pervisors that tho charges OF George F. Kleist for
5000 Is A. Jameson, $3.50 rs John McC:eady, 800 IS
and X +. sutherland, 1914 IS, for constables' and
Justices fees in Gravescnd. be ordered paid super
visor william Watson objected. and moved that a
committee of five appointed TO look into the legality
Of the bills Mr.. Watson charged that the bills were
extortionate and Illegal, and that at any rate they
should not be charged against the county, but should
le maid by the town Of Gravesend. Mr. McKane an
swercd that the counsel Of the Board had already re-
cided that the charges legal and that the county
must pay them. He held in his hand bills made out
at exactly the same rate by Mr. Watson when lie was
a Justice In the town Of New Lots The Grand Jury
haA had the Gravesend charges under consideration
and found nothing wrong In them. Mr.. McKane then
eccepted Mr. watson's amendment that committee
be appointed but of that Mr. Watson withdrew It, and
moved that the bills be rejected. This was carried
by a vote Of sixteen TO twelve, Mr.. Watson and NJ
teon Democrats making the majority. while the rest
OF the Republicans with Supervisor O'Donnell DEM
voted with Mr.. McKane. communication was &c
ceivcd from the Charities commissioners, complain
ing that the work the reservoir at st. Johnsnd
was not being done properly. II decided TO make
the annual inspection Of the county buildings ut Flat
bush December p Tho board then adjourned TILL
one week fyom Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
OUR BIG SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
!. ,,h tho Cruiser NIaine-Annual Inspections of Regi
- The Union League Club in it's New Home-Eec-
ton Expenses-At the Theatres-1ems
of General Interest.

the Citizens movement which led to the nomination
of Seth Low in 1881, and he warmly supported Mr..
Low IN both of his successful campaigns. he also
supported the movement To make General Woodward
Mayor Lows successor which failed When Mayor
vice Commission, and reduced its number from eleven
to five. Mr.. Orr appointed upon It, with T. NJ;
and Thomas j. TiIney. and on January 81, 1888, Mr..
Shepard chairman for two years, when he
Mr. Orr was reapponted last winter and j. now n,
and attention the work for three years, and feels
that he a n Ds sSae re Eli front s service
idea of the work to be done be gained from the
fact that Mr. Orr took the 1000 papers presented a.
home with him, and gave four solid weeks to marking
them Especial attention Is given to the physical a
service the police force. and the examinations IN
these respects far more severe than IN mcnt MA
requirements. A who can read and writ, ana ana
cipher little knows enough to be policeman. bu.
the city should have men, who are On Jnli pay pay i b
twenty yea able a to endure the strain put upon them
in the performance OF their duty ~. ,,ore
Mr. orr thinks that the city Will reap more aho r
the benefit Of the examinations conducted by the WI
Service Commission The best man who passes gains
the place at the head of the eligible list In his eT
avail in aiding him his ranking o, the
lie is vice president Of the Merchants National Banx INK
director Of the United States Trust Company anu
connected win other corporations. He is an active
member Of the cnrf fhe a Docess
o nn TsanS at Garden CITY He Is director Of
the Long Island Historical Society and associated WIN
other Brooklyn Institutions His home Is haha,0 mo
Site Dr. Storrs's church and adjoining the house o,
Franklin Woodruff His first wife died In lsis ana h iT
afterward remarked. His family includes three chi'
dren. . .n NJ Orr &c atil
Just ver0ing upon threescore years mr. Ut S civ
text tall erect in carriage, somewhat slight IN fSrI
and active in movement. His abundant bro"n 's sd
and heard are only slightly ttnged with gray IN 40
dress he is attractive and agreeable and upon topcs
which encross his interest he is ready ana enter,an
~ sneaker His public addresses have been rev
Int they have been well-timed and forcble IN tn
transaction Of business he possesses the 9uah.ss ~
action. fertility Of resource and wide grasp o.
Affairs New-York and Brooklyn can meyer nave toe
many such men for both public and private hfe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
THE INJURED MAIDEN DID NOT APPEAR

When the case Of John Reilly, who Is charged by
his former sweetheart. Mary Hennesy. with having
robbed her OF Sl47 given her by her adopted father
for wedding present. called In the Butler street
Police Court yesterday the injured maiden did not ap
pear. Her adopted father, John Hennesy, who Is
over seventy years old, hand though and at
his request Reilly sent to Jail In default Of 81 500
ball until Tuesday. Hcnnesy says that his daughter
was In league with John to rob him. He has some
money in bank. and John knew Of It, Some time
ago Mary brought him paper which she asked him to
sign His eyesght was poor and she told him that IL
letter from John TO his father asking for $780,
and she wanted his 30 add weight to the re-
quest. He signed IL. but aftcrward becoming sus-
picious went TO the bank and told them to pay no
orders signed by him. little later Reilly presented
an order for $3.50. and payment refused. Hen
messy says that took his bank book from his
desk while he at the bank that day When Mary
sold she going to marry Reilly he gave her tho
$780, as he wanted her 10 be happy. The girl had
gone awft and he thought Rcily meant TO prevent
her from being witness against him, and that she
was only too willing RQt X boz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16


The percentage of attendance was S00s. 1t would
have been an even 30 per cent had there been one
man present.
Company II, 18th Regiment, has issued invitations
for entertainment at the amory on Monday even
ing, December |.
The I'D Regiment had gay time last evening when
they were reviewed by Colonel LOOMS L. Langdon,
Of the United States Army. large crowd was
present After the dress parade and review the even
ing spent in dancing. A number Of officers
from other regiments were in attendance.
Major William J. Gaynor. the new tudgeadvocate
on the Second Brigade stan, passed the Examining
Board on last Monday night.
First Sergeant Walter p Blackmsn of Company
G. Odd Regiment, elected second lieutenant last
Monday night, in place Of Lieutenant Wilson, pro-
NOTED.
The annual reception Of the 47th Regiment will be
held on Thanksgiving eve November 49, The reception
will pc preceded by guard mount drill and q review
by BrigadierGeneral McIeer.
Company II. 18th Regiment, and the yaruna Boat
Club will hold Joint athletic games December -
the armory. Company F. and the Prospect Harriers
will do the same on New Years
Companies ID and II. 32d Regiment, will give a ball
early in December at Union Hail. Even and Meserole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
NEWS FROM THE ARMORIES.
TT Is NOW COLONEL CLARK.
TWO ANNUAL INsPECTIONs-REvIEw BY coLt
NFJ, LANGDON.

TWO ANNUAL ISsPECTIONs-REvIEw BY COLO
NEI. LANGDON.
The unanimous election Of LieutenantCOloncl Henry
r. fIar, 10 succeed Colonel Louis Finkelmcier OF the
ood Regiment on Friday night had been Tor some
lima a forceone conclusion. Colonel Clark mad the
entire confidence of his men, and during the recent
troubles of the 32d Regiment they have rallied aoou'
him more than any other man. General McLeor
nrcsidei at the election and aferward madc speeoh
concentrating the regiment It's selection Inc men
se that an era OF prosperity is about to begin Coo-
mel Clark who is about thirty five years old, has had
a good deal of military experience lie was educa'eu
at the Norwich Military Academy, and on May 10
1884 entered the National Guard as second LIEUTENANT
NJ the 18th Regiment. lie became first Deutenaht OH
une H. 1885, and about year afterward went 10 the
nth Regiment as a captain. ON January L. 1901
however he went back to the 18th Regiment ana De-
came adjutant lie was unanimously elected He'll
,enantcoonel of the 32d Regiment on February "a
sss Colonel Clark is the superintendent In the stoic
of Wechsler & Abraham.
IL Is not at all settled who will succeed Cofohei
Clark as Ieutenant-cOlonel Many Of the oncers OF
the regiment are In favor OF going outside Oh inc
organization and getting in some new blood IL seems
likely that this will be done.
The I4th Regiment turned out In GOOD 1orce OH
Thursday for the annual inspection and muster by
Colonel Thomas H. McCirath and Captain william IL.
Cochran Colonel Michel expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the showing that his men made Inc
detail of the muster was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Commissioner of Street Improvements Tor the Ahnene
District. have already begun. One OF MS most ia''n
full adhcrcnts has been turned out OF S3ooo posuoh'
Some Of the men who surround him are urgent III
their demands for places, aud the people VINO nav
brcn led IN believe that the Commissioner has moro
power than he really possesses demand more than
he will be able 10 give The amount Appropriated IN
the provisional estimates the same as that granoea
last year. but there then great dissatisfaction AZ
the small amount Of work DONE Mr. Heintz has now
ever expressed strong determination to 90 all III
his power to make the district better place OF resi-
dcnce than 1t ever has been. IL allowed s"ncien'
sru NJ monev he will probably make some Of the
improyhmcnts: which arc greatly hecded He WILL II
is said appoint Republican as his deputy; ana mere
Sears had been mentioned, but IL is doubtful whether
he could be induced TO accept the once. HIS many
As anconecr for the collector, position which IS con-
sidered fairly lucrative one HIS canvas Tor ION
his popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
$500 GLOVES FOR 81.
CLOAKS and JACKETS.

Imported and ErcI1sice Styles
in Long Garments and Nantes of the
finest quality at $500 and $4,000
each-reduced prices on account of late
arrival.
|. Stylish Jackets, $500 and $3.50,
much below regular price, as sizes are
not all complete.
Fine Embroidered Cloth Wraps,
$3.50; reduced from $3.50.
Plush Embroidered Wraps, $29.75;
were $500 to $4,000.
For Misses and Children.
Misses Newmarkets, 16 and 18 year
sizes, $3.50.
Misses Refer Jackets, IA and is
year sizes, $500.
Misses all-wOOl Plaid Dresses, to
IA years, $500.
A small lot of Children's Gretchens,
4 and year sizes, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
FUR CAPES.
Special Offering at Reduced
prices.

Prices.
French Cony Capes, $40; reduced
from $3.50.
Black Astrachan Capes, $1,000; re-
duced from 1880 and $500.
French Seal Capes, $3.50; reduced
from $3.50.
Monkey Capes, $14.75 ; reduced from
$17.75.
Mink Capes, $3.50, reduced from
$3.50; and $3.50, reduced from
$4,000.
Alaska Sable Capes, s24.5O; reduced
from $3.50.
Persian Capes, $24.50; reduced from
$3.50.
Astrachan Capes, with sable collar,
extra fine, $24.50; reduced from
$3.50.
Seal and Astrachan Combination
Capes, $4,000; reduced from $3.50.
Alaska Seal Capes, $3.50; reduced
from $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
A6MMM@A4M
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Aldermen yesterday confirmed the tax rolls y"
1890, and sent them to the Tax Collector
Word has been received from Ernest Nathan COZ
ector of Internal Revenue, that his son. who Is III .
Denver, Co.. Is improving. and the Collector VIII "
turn to Brooklyn this week.
Charles Smith, twelve years old, an adopted son
Mrs. Ellen Smith, of No. SO Snediker-ave, was cpov
cd missing yesterday. 1t Is thought that inc o'''
mother took him away.
Will c. Mains, a son Of the Rev. DR.. george e
Mains who lis only nineteen years old and Is said v
he the Youngest lecturer In the field, will speak upos
Substantial Pleasures" on Tuesday evening In "nes
Methodist Episcopal Church, at seventh-ave ana 81
Johns Place.
Thomas West will be tried tomorrow for murder II
the first degree in killing policeman John j. Clancy.
with a baseball bat Clancy was struck on Ausu"
g. and died on september l.
fire. causing q loss Of 1000. occurred yesterday
morning in the fur factory Of August Brantchets Oo'
at No. $50 Tillaiyst.
The sixth annual meeting OF the New York sta~
Conference of Unitarian Churches will DO held IN I'M
second Unitarian Church on Tuesday and WEDNESDAY
Among the speakers will be the Rev. Or. 5. X O@'
throp, T. r. scer J. W. Chadwick and T. c. Williams
The expenses ofwilliam c. Wallace in his candds"
for Congress were s2.6s3 30.
The annual convention Of the Sunday schools "
Kings county Will 10 hciO III inc Lutoyeeeo
Presbyterian Church on Thursday Addresses VIII "
made BY number Of speakers.
The Rev. Charles W. lvie las resigned from 'rsee
Episcopal Church, In Conseyea ST. TO accept cell 70
waukesha, Wis.
CHARLES Parsons, of Ffthave. and Fiftieth So va.
awakened by q noise early yesterday morning s"s
searching for the cause found burglar standing III
corner In the hall. lie opened the door and kose.
him out policeman happened to be passing ~.
seized the intruder and locked him up. He said no
John Cavanagh, Of No. 900 Fourth-ave.
A good method OF exterminsting starfsh wouh -
almost Is great boon for Long Island Sound oys'~
planters and Brooklyn oyster-eaters Just now Is >
trustworthy roeghOa-rsbbits' would DO to the ""''
trsllans.
The work on the Soldiers and Sailors ANn IN
Prospect Park Plaza Is Just beginning to show soo's
the big fence that surrounds It.
Theatrc-spi men are delighted with The prevanns
fashions for women's hats this winter
This mild November wssshsr Is prolific a COILS -
fAverA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
IN TIE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
.soo1AL AFFAIRS OCCUPYING THE ATTENTION
OF MANY PEOPLE


OF MANY PEOPLE.
The excitement of election having subsidec. social
church and club affairs again become the chief news
of the district beyond the Harlem River The wedding
of Miss Charlotte GrOsvenor GoOdridge and george
Edward Wyeth at the home Of the BRIDES parents,
Springlrst," Riverdale on Hudson, was the lmpor-
tant social incident of the week. The spacious house
was crowded to the utmost. One thousand guests
were entertained. The attendance included not only
the large number of people who went from the city
by train but many of the neghbors of the Goodridge
family at Riverdae. That suburb has been the nome
for many years Of colony OF rich and fashiohaDe
families who spend only a few months OF Inc year
in their city residences and occupy their suburban
houses until after the holidays. The Goodridges have
been members Of this colony for many years. ana the
wedding took place among those who had known the
bride from childhood. She favorite among her
scquaintances, and hearty goodwishes and Incl
dentally q heavy shower Of rice accompanied the
young couple their carriage started from the house.
The Fordiiani Club held wellattended meeting on
Monday evening The necessity OF local improvements
was discussed and the club decided TO take part In
public movement to compel the officers to take action.
committee to consider the question was appointed,
the members, W. Il. Ellison, J. A. GOulden A. H..
Dundop Charles II. Battsgate and J. Il. Gum. the
president OF the club.
The members Of the Annex Bowling Club cele-
brss1d at No. 500 East Onehundred and thirty fifth
st. on Tuesday evening, the third anniversary OF
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Reed. REGULATIONS
and songs filed the evening hours. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. ID. H. Anderson. Stanley
Leslie, Mrs. Litthauer, Misses Simms and the Misses
Babcock.
The annual reception and drill Of the Ellsworth Post
drum and fife corps called large number Of Grand
Army and their friends TO Grove Hill Assembly
Rooms on Tuesday evening. Some Of those In charge
81 the reception were Floor manager Joseph p. Jones
assistant floor manager, John Rabbit floor committee.
Edward Rabbit, chairman; George Browne. August
Drcsseameyer, Max Merzweeler, Samuel Haggerty John
Reiss, John Wallace. DAME, Byrne, Henry Tetlen,
John Burckhart; reception committee John Tletjen
chairman committee arrangements Andrew Dnkel-
meyer chairman
The troubles Of Louis j. Heintz. the newly elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
BLANKETS.
Prices Reduced to Make Room f0s
HOLIDAY Goods.


San Joaquin California Wool Blan-
kets, 1914, Id and 12-4 sizes, for "a,
s. and So per pair; reduced from %,
S. and $3.50.
ia pure wool Blankets. scarlet and
white, S. per pair; reduced from 1915.
A few extra fine San JacintO Call.
fornia Blankets, slightly stock soiled,
in 1874, 1874 and IA sizes, will bs
closed out at greatly reduced prices.
Also 70 full ize Marseilles Quilts
(imported), 1896 each; value, -.
300 fine Crochet Quilts, 80 cts. and
81 each; reduced from $1.2O aud
$1.35.
French Saline Comfortables, 1925
each; reduced from $4.75 and $3.50.
American Saline ComfOrtableT
$2.SS; reduced from 1915.