davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-16

At the beauty shops flesh patches are
mixed to order to wear over wrinkles
and warranted 10 last two hours without
cracking PulyeriLed starch the color of
tile skin is selected from dozen creams
aud white, aud mixed with cochineal
oil until the desired warmth is obtained,
Little toqucs or closc-ftting bonnets
are always appropriate for the street,
Large hats are seen ON the promenade,
but the dress with which they are most
effective is unsU,ted Tor II public thor.
oughslre.
The Four Hundred put run u.nbouts in
dcau black, with black felt hat and vel.
vet DutCh dresses. Infants wear all
white, and nothing but woolen cloth is
used Tor young girls.
striped chcyiot is the best and most
soryiceablc stuiI that can be had for
street wear. Brown is good color, and
a icw ornamental buttons are tlio only
decoration required.
Never since tho Puritan days have the
American ladies been so quietly dressed
for church and street as they now are.
sleeves of real tapestry cloth are put
in long wraps OF velvet and brocadc.
Tho contrast is novel, whatever may be
said about the taste.
Tho mouth can not practice disguise,
but for all that many appear ia crimson
paint with pale pink cheeks.
Ilcliotropo and yellow are combined
In the evening toilets of silk crepe and
transparency cloths.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05
-
Killed Twenty Times.
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion.
A cavalry force of some twenty.
i've mel surprised a small pariy
Of Indians in q trick cllaparrai
through which. however, there were
numerous glades and openings.
The Indians scattered at once, and
the soldiers separated in pursuit
After some time, when the ,cessa.
ton Of firing indicated that the
affair was over, the commander had
the recall sounded.
Soon one snd then another came
in, until the whole command was
assembled. when, to the qualification
of the officer, almost every man
claimed to have killed an Indian.
They went toscollectT che bodies.
On reaching the frst one it was
found chat nearly every soldier
claimed to have killed him.
a sergeant dismounted and ap.
preached tho body. The PROSTATE
ladian rose up and dealt q vicious
blow with his knife. which The ser.
geant barely escaped. When the
Indian was finally killed it was
discovered that be had not less than
twenty wounds.
Ore bullet. probably the FIRST one,
had broken his hip and thrown him
from his horse. After that he had
shot at every soldier that had
passed near him, attracting atte,o
ton being killed again ami aexaip
only TO rise up and fight me nexl
soldier who came along,
Instead Of tvep'y Indians. thu
soldiers found ore.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05
The Wild Girl of Caeahon "a
Appears Again.

A late special from Alexandria
to q city paper, says. Two years
since the appearance Of the "Wild
Girl of Catalonia" was given ac
count of in the specials Of this place.
and much space has been given by
local papers of the Stale NJ TO her
having been seer by respected citi.
sEens. Four OF our respected 'citi-
zens Of this city saw her two years
ago, and that time was the first
when credencc was given to what
appeared before only a fixed up
story to give interest to local papers.
Yesterday D. Hardtaer, one Of
Plneville's prominent merchants,
and his daughter Alice, aged is
years. were in one buggy, and En-.
met Walker. a merchant Of Fish.
aud Miss Jennie Hamilton,
also of Fishville, in another buggy.
were coming from Fishville to
Pinevllle. When they arrived
within about eight miles of Pineyille
they saw a white female aged no.
parently ehont 30 years, weighing
about l25 pounds, about 5 feet high.
near the road. She was dressed in
e faded homespun dress, and bare.
-toted. As soon as tie wild woman
saw them she retraeed her steps 1t
right angles, with The road, at q
speed, all say, they never saw d
human being run at. On reaching
about 800 yards, she stopped behind
Q tree, but as soon as the bnggies
stopped she started to run again.
and they could all see her for about
q half.mile stretch. The two gen
iletnen and one of the ladies were
nteryieV we'd separately by the Plea
ynne correspondent, and all gave
about the same account. tt il pro.
posed by u citizens to organize d
party and attempt 10 capture the
wild girl Of Catahouln.
&EE
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05
N HDisfiaeerese tea O~Dsnfon.

The bill of the lottery Aetopns
introduced into the Legislature Of
Louisiana reads as though il (fhe
lottery company and not the State
was Tue constitutional co~nserv.t9f
of the people OF Louisiana. This
bill il virtually The annual apprapfi
alton bill Of the Legislature, intro
daced under tile ~fraternal guild mce
of the lottery people. Tho lottcry
treasury and not that of The State il
to be drawn upon for the mainteaance
Of public measures and institutions.
thus passing over 10 d sort of foster
parent The objects of publh. care
which all other States proviln FIR
from tic public treasury. Iii ihia
way Louisiana merges her identity
of her annual appropriation bill INTO
the charter of Il lottery c0mpaug
which takes from the State The STATE
charges, and for the priviIeg,. Of
running q disrcpntable b1sim.ss
assumes 10 cxpend on ~isvecs, setapi
hospitals, asylams. drainage aid
pensions TO exsoldiers and aggre
gated snm of $%l,00D,0OU. Is ii tho
birthright Of Louisiana TO do 81 tbis
good work for herself. and iili@
inheritance il is that her enemies
would tempt tcr to SELL Chicago
Globe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05
TOWN TALK SAYS.
SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

That Walking Creeping "got
thar" you bet. No flies on him,
"A perfect likeness" etc.
That that young lady sitting on
North, peeped at Sleeping Beauty
a bit too often.
That OIL wasn't they sweet,
sitting all alone, like the ancient
Hygeia.
That somebody was very sick
bccanee his girl was not there.
fridays BARBECUE.
That they were afraid Of BIS.
marck, and don't youforsot it.
That a young phellov whose
name comes near being Flower, got
badly left. Paste this piece Of
advice youg friend, and live happy:
Never try to cut an editor out"
That they came in right handy TO
hold up that tree. Pretty pair.
That If that rope had brtfe;
somebody would have been sor.ry--
not for the rope, bVt for tue swim.
gers.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05
sPEcaAL NOTICE.

By Request and to enable the
Excnrsionists to attend the Grand
Festival to take place at the Fair
Grounds on lie 18Th. the Excursion
Train will Leave Washington on
Saturday July 18th, and return 81
Wednesday, lEe 18th.
The Train will stop at all Stations
a little after The regular train, OF
Saturday afternoon.
For further details, see Large
Poster, Or apply TO-
AUG. ErATH,
or JULES DUBUs,
New Iberia.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05
| would be pleased to entertain

4 would be pleased to entertain
them upon short notice.
That tue Lotterycator says I
should eat a whale to give me brain.
Well. | would advise him to do the
same, but | know too we'll that there
is no remedy for his disease; he
was born a blamed fool, and will
remain so as long as he lives.
Furthermore, | don't think that d
nan who was once editor on a negro
paper should have anything to say
concerning others. Get of Tie
rock and soak your feet, Alpha.
BISMARCK.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05
ABOUT TOWN.

That Sour Krout is climbing
doa0n the golden stairs now.
That that young man better
choose a girl that's older that him
to go out boat riding.
That a certain young man had
better put glue in his slippers the
next time he visits The lemonade
stand.
That my name is on file at this
Office, and if Mr.. Gentil, or any Of
his gang Of liars, wish to see ms
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05
Wac Drinks the Eseer ?
Few York Post.

sew York Post.
Official statistics Of The sale OF
beer in all the United States exhi.
bit a total for the year ending April
80, 1890, Of 26, 820,o53 barrels, an
increase Of about 6 per cent. over
the sales Of the preceding year.
New York thinks most beer, lead.
ing with S,435,000 barrels con-
sumed, or nearly one third Of the
total consumption Of the country.
Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio run
a close race, at d fraction over two
millions of barrels each. Missouri
drinks bnt little mnre beer than
New Jersey and less than Wiscnnn.
sin. 1t fequiccs a million of bar.
rels to satisfy Massachusetts, lhirst.
Iowa consumed more more than
either Virginia or Tennessee more
than Texas or Georgia. rs a rnle.
the Southern States demand is light
compared to that Of their Northern
n~eighbors. Louisiana nses less than
Connecticut. Little Rhody got
away with moro than any ono of
ion States in the "Solid South. !"
Kansas is credited with purchasing
more than Arkansas, Florida, Maine.
Mississippi, North Carolina aud
Vermont combined.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

We will not mention the Fourth
Of July celebration here. Don't
feel ab4e, tosgive it justice.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05
Ranilsall's E4lst Word-@yqosbc,.


R%sanasaIl's H4ast Word-"SRotRcr
Mother" Montgomery Journal.
"Nothel!' said Samuel j. BAR.
dali, the patriot and statesman. n4
as he struggled for his departire
breath. Mother. said he, as hi.
life was fast ebbing away, in reeop-
hitting Of her who bore him childfs
and suffered for him and them.
Mother, said he, as the spirit wa&
leaving It's earthly tenment of cla,.
as his loving almost heart.hroke,,
vile stood weeping by his beds Ia.
watching and waiting for the. las
spark Of intelligence of the nart
ing soul; Mother, said he. t-tbo
very brink of the great beyond.
he,leard family, who kro Eav
lndistlnct and faint. the
echoes OF the sobbing woman Wiz
had been his life companies an
felt the soft. warm pressure Of the
hand upon his cold, clammy brow.
Mother" and the voice died away
Ike the sad, sweet songs of angels
over the River Jordan. or the siul,.
ing of the tall pines, as the SOFT
zephyrs Of an Indian summers sun
gentle swayed them TO fro: aMu.
Their, and the husband and father.
Statesman and friend, fell asleen.
a sleep that knows no waking n
this world. His spirit had taken HI
flight and Samuel j. Randall w:ts
no ore ETe died with tho sweet,
est word that ever q child Iisped ur
statesman gasped, upon his lips.
Al. Y. Judge.
The audacity of the Louisiana
Lottery Company is unparallelrd.
Nothing in HE worlds recent record
OF the bribery and ~debauchcry IF
public men and public interests
equals It. 1t is 1.-THE q~uintessence If
infamy.
The poor wretch who steals d loaf
Of bread goes to Jail; a sheriff. pniltv
OF deceit 10 a divorce suit is fined
and imprisoned; common couacilmcn
who accept brihes are iudicted. some
OF them tried, some Of them fanpd
The legislator whose vote II
for sale il rclegated 10 private life
and stamped with the iufainy lie
deserves. Justice seems 10 fail unIy
IN reaching the tempters. 1t ii III.
ways the tempted who suffer. Are
they the chief sinners?
Whe Louisiana Lottery Company
the breath OF whose wretched iife
was breathed into ii By the detane!.
Legislature ofa disorganizsd com.
monwea!tli, offers, publicly, colossal
brides to Louisiana and to orher
for an extension of its fran.
chise in the former and the creation
Of q new license to gamble IL tito
The public mind reyel,s ut
thought Of putting up i states
morality Tor sale al tho aaetinn.
Everywhere, to the lasting
credit OF the American States mil
Of The American people, there ii il
public uprising against accepting
the bride of the greatest. and rich.
and the most sonl Destroying
gambling CORPORATION OBJ the Amer.
lean continent.
What shat be dore with this
monstrosity, "born Of deceit. tnr.
iured BY evasion, and ~ensbritsd ia
just this: LET Ito
voice Of the preacher be he,ra IL
every pulpit, of the lecturer on
every platform. Of the press in every
city and village, against the inianity
and the crime oil this Louisiana
lottery business. Let us have State
legislation supplemented by federal
legislatiah that shall crush This
viper Of SIN, whose fang has already
been felt by countless thousands aud
whose sting ii death.
@- mp
A HbisliaksFesGed Opinion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Buy yonr lottery tickets at %.
Bourque's store.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Mrs. Greene. and her son, Nelson,
departed for Kane, Green county,
Illinois, last Thursday, where they
will remain for some time, with
old friends and relatives. Mrs. G.
is originally from that place. We
join hands with their many friends
in wishing them a pleasant stay.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Tie coIored people Of this place
celebrated the 4h by an excursion
to Lafayette, on the Mary Rose.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

- AEGAO E&
Buy yonr lottery tickets at o.
Bourque's,store
We will not mention The Fourth
Of July celebration here. Don't
feel aU4e.to4giye it justice.
Tie coIored people Of this place
celebrated the 4h by an excursion
to Lafayette, on the Mary Rose.
Mrs.Geo. ". Caldwell, took in
The excursion to Galveston on the
2nd.
Read the town council proceed,
ings in this issue. 1t is especially
interesting to our baseball boys.
Don't forget that the grand
exhibition and distribution Of prizes
at the Convent, is on the 10th.
We had o little sprinkle Thurs
dag but not quite enough for the
growing crop.
Oar old sand esteemed citizens,
Geo. w. Caldwell, returned from
st. james parish Tuesday, where he
had been making bricks.
Mrs. Leopold Loeb, Of Morgan
City, who has been visiting Mrs.
'Wu,. Lafeur, left with her husband
last Monday, for home.
Mr.. SEVERN Leblanc, Jr,. com
menced carrying Uncle Sans mail
betweeh here and New Iberia, last
Tuesday,
WILL EXCHANGE a work
horse and one gentle Brood mare
for milch-caws. For further parti-
culars. inquire of NJ. V. IAMPMAN.
The MERIDIoNAL is now issued
at 5 o'clock every Saturday evening
only. This is done SO as to enable
us to give our readers later news.
Misses Marie Blanc and Paula
Trahan, left for New Iberia Friday
'morning; whittier they 60 70 await
tile arrival OF Miss Victcire Blanc,
.of New Orleans.
DR.. r. f. Young, presented US
with a,fne bunch Of rice this week,
raised on his farm near town. This
is indeed early rice. Who can beat
iit2 We.dare you.
Miss Leontipe Beauxis, the charm.
ing and accomplished daughter Of
our toRnsman, Mr.. J. NJ. Beauxis,
returned from New Orleans last
week, where she had been attending
school.
ID to.day's issue appears yigor-
Gus articleson tho lottery question,
from 8 moral point Of view. PAS
ter7 advances ON suggestions
that might prove valuable to. our
bolazzled friend, Pr. Lyons.
The Arcadia Lodge <. of r., Of
AbbevilIe, gave d picnic excursion
last Wednesday, on the steamer
Nary Rose, to a pretty grove about
ten miles slp The bayon. We are
nndAn ahl;Do 4inu A. 4do :,~ytof;on
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Olivier Toups, a young man re,
siding near town, was badly injured
last Wednesday, by a large tree
falling on him, while telling trees in
the woods. he was badly maugled,
and is not expected to live.
Later.-Toups died at 2 o'clock
Friday evening.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05
E. LEBLANC, Constable-Collector
Approved: C. j. EDWARDS,
r. MAzrnnrr =

Il. LEBLANC, C0nstable-COIlector.
Approved: G. j. EDWARDS,
e. A, MAZERoLLE.
ABBEEILLE Suly LIST, 1890.
To the Hon. Mayor and membersso of the
town of Abbeville:
Gentlemen: / beg TO submit this my
Quarterly report:
TO amt. reed from w. b. White. former
treasurer, on General Fund. 49,. 5S5 Is
To amt. reed from e. Leblanc, con-
ssable+eollector % %
1914 80
BY, amt paid as per vouches. aS 90
Balance ...s.. sol 80
STREET AND BRIDGE FUND.
To amt. reed from w. b. White -. 40 16
BY, amt. paid as per vouches. ....... 115 as
Balance. {. $S24 10
SINKING FUND.
To amt. reed from w. b. White. 100 SO
Total balance IN hand. s...a 615 o.
Respectfully Submitted,
JOS. 3. ABADIE, Treasurer,
Approved: G. j.. EDWARDS,
E. a.. MAzERoLLF.
On motion Of Mr.. Petty; Resolv,
ed; that a committee be appointed
by the mayor to secure an act OF
donation Of Vermilion street from
the property owners along the North
side.of the street. The mayor ap
pointed Messrs. Petty and MazerolIe
on said committee.
On motion ol Mr.. Bonraue, the
sum of SeventyHve($T5l Dollars, is
hereby ordered transferred from the
General to the Street and Bridge
Fund.
On motion of Mr.. Magerolle; Re.
solved. that the pitching and bat.
ting OF balls on the streets and on.
Madelaine square, are hereby pro
hibited, and any violation Of this
ordinence shall be punished By q
Gne ofnot less than One ($l) Do,la !
nortmore than Ten $50 Dollar. al
the discretion of the Mayor.
The bill Of E~uphemon Leblanc,
for killing and hapf .ag out dogs.
for nine d.5.iars. Was accepted and
ordestel paid.
On motion The meeting adjourned
until Tuesday, the 9TH day of Aug.
J.. O. LEGE.
). J.. ABADIE, Mayor.
Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05
Police Jury meets Tuesday.

Where, Q vherel vas der Parmordl
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

An exciting game Of ease ball was
played here last Sunday. between
the Red Stockings and the Kids,
two home mines. The Reds had
challenged the Kids, agreeing to
beat them three to one. The game
was called at the 7th inning, on
accoun: Of darkness, and the score
stood % to %. The Reds, as
everybody knows, are all men, and
in practice; while the Kids. as their
name Indicate, are all boys.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05
Towaa CounciI Proceeaings.
AbbeyiIle, juno 5. 1890.

2
The town council met this day.
pursuant to adjournment, at Tic
court house. Were present.: j. o.
Leg6, mayor; and Messrs. G. j;
Edwards, o. Bourque, .. a. Petty
and q. A.. Mszeroile, aldermen
The minutes of May 5 and 10
were read and Adopted.
The bond Of Mr.. Raymond Breaux
for one hundred $500 dollars. as
town printer, was read and &C.
cepted.
On motion of Mr.. Petty; Re.
solved; that the map made by W.
w. Ed wards, Esq. land accepted by
the council, shall be the official map
of the town Of AbbeyiIle, and the
names Of the streets as they appear
on said map are hereby ratified.
The following report Of the con.
stable-coilectof and treasurer, we're
read and adopted.
ABBEy1LLE, July1st, 1890.
To the non, the Mayor and Town Coun-
Gil of Ahbeville:
Gentlemen I have the honor To snb-
NIT to you the following report, for the
quarter ending July 1st., 1890.
| am charged since my last report with
the following sums:
On fines of 1890. ~. SIG IS
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

The Arcadia Lodge <. Of f., Of
hbbevilIe, gave . picnic excursion
last Wednesday, on the steamer
Nary Rose, to . pretty grove about
Ten miles up the bayon. We are
under obligation to the Invitation
committee fer . request to partici
pate, aud regret that the duties Of
our Office would not permit US to be
one Of The merry, good natnred
crowd who made up the excursion
p rty, Everybody e~riayed them
selves immensely, and hope the
gallant knights will repeat the { yoI
next year.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Miss Leoutipe Beauxis, the charm.
ing and accomplished daughter Of
our toRDsman, Mr.. j. NJ. Beauxis,
returned from New Orleans last
week, where she had been attending
school.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Messra. BelIar & Egan, photo
~graphers, II still amongst US, and
will remain a short while Jet. Call
soon, if you wish a good photo of
Yourself and family, or if have no
family your girl will do, and if you
haven't a girl either, borrow one
from somebody. Their Vork is
just magnificent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

ID to.day's issue appears a yigor-
Gus article on tho lottery question,
from . moral point Of view. Pas
tot' advances some suggestions
that might prove valuable to. our
bodazzled friend, DR.. Lyons.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Mrs. Geo. ". Caldwell, took IN
The excursion to Galveston on the
2nd.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

DR.. F. f. Young, presented US
with a,fne bunch Of rice this week,
raised on his farm near town. This
is indeed early rice. Who can beat
5it-9 We.dare you.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Mrs. Leopold Loeb, Of Morgan
City, who has been visiting Mrs.
WIN. Laaeur, left with her husband
last Monday, for home.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

The commencement exercises of
the Mourt Carmel Convent, will be
held on the 10th inst. The admis
sion fee, so cents, is for the purpose
of building plank walk from the
Convent to the Catholic church.
Ttlisshas been a long felt want BY
our church going people residing
that way. Everybody should turn
out aud help the kind Sisters in
their good work.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Our old sand esteemed citizens,
Geo. w. Caldwell. returned from
St. james parish Tuesday, where. he
had been making bricks.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Nj. SEVERN Leblanc, Jr,, com.
menced carrying Uncle Sans mail
sbetweeh here and New Iberia, last
Tuesday.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Ifyou have any boys to educate,
We would refer you TO the card of
Leche Graded Institute, New Or.
Teens, which appears in this issue.
This institution offers to boarders
all the comfort OF home. Mr.. A.
). Leche, the principal, will visit
country shortly, for the purpose
Of cohferrmg with any who may
wish TO make arrangements,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

We had o little sprinkle Thurs,
dag but not quite enough for The
growing crop.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Misses Marie Blanc and Paula
Trahan, left for New Iberia Friday
morning; whittier they go 70 await
tile arrival Of Miss Victcire Blanc,
.of New Orleans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Read the town council proceed
;ngs in this issue. 1t is especially
interesting to III baseball boys.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

WILL EXCHANGE a work
thorse and one gentle Brood mare
for milch-caws. For further parti-
culars. inquire of NJ. V. IAMpMAN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

Don't forget that the grand
exhibition and distribution Of prizes
at the Convent, is on the 10th.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-07-05

The MERIDloNAL is now issued
at 5 o'clock every Saturday evening
only. This is done SO as to enable
us to give our readers later news.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
PARASOLS.
BLACK.

FORMER PRICE NOW
gloriah silk gold capped + .95 i rs
{" " silver handles .9S so
" 10 80
1872 Ito
8" bone and silver
handles l.72 140
" silk bone and silver
handles l.95 1.60
puritan silk black carved
handles 30 $50
" silk black carved
handles 3.75 3.25
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
LACES AND EN-
ERIES.

We have such an enormC
them and so many differ
that it will be all impossib
prices.
We will simply tell you h
have marked them down an
and judge yourselves.
One lot Colored EmbroiC
inches wide, at 3, 5 and Il
Oriental Laces, ) to II i
at S and Ioc. SPANS
Chantilly, Guipure, Fre1
Crepe Lisle, Antique, Beade
etc, less so per cent.
Torchon, Medicis, Smyrn
mes, VanDyke,t to be sold les
Hamburg, Swiss, Nainsoo
EmbrOideries at same disco
FLOUNCINGS
in ValenCiennes Lisse, Bret
SOC on the dollar. Swiss Il
overs 25C on the dollar.
New Van Dyke, Hens
Tucked Flouncings, Pique
duCed all the way from zoe
per yard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
NEILINGS AND {

FORMER
One lot Colored spot net
" q" lisse, tulle and gauz,
" &" tissue 2
single width barege
double
sewing silk
" " bOrdered
black van dyke and spot
colored van dyke and spot
" spot net 2
" and white van dyke
yelling
BLACK CREPEt
Our Mourning Crepes are al
the celebrated English MAJ
Courtauld and Co. We hav,
"a Former price-$3.0O, 81
Now-$2.00, 2.25, !
GA Former price-$3.50, 4.C
$50, pei
Now-$2.50, 2.25,
$50, pei
Crepe wells (hemmed) SO
PrleStley's nuns yelling