davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06
A LOSS TO SCIENCE.
The Death of q Leper Whose Relatives
Objected to Dissection.

The Death of q Leper Whose Relatives
Objected to Dissection.
From the Ne,o York Times.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 25.-There
died here this week man named Hyland,
who was famous in medical circles because
it was believed that he had well-defined
case of leprosy. The various phases of the
disease were watched with untiring interest
by the profession, and every experiment
was tried to obtain control of it, but with
out effect. The man was in poor circum-
stances. and he was treated by physician
who is a well-known specialist in skin dis
eases. free of charge, in order that he might
be able to make study of leprosy.
When death came this physician refused
toissue a certificate on the ground that he
was not certain what was the real cause of
death, although there has never been any
doubt that the man was leper. The health
department of course refused to issue
burial permit unless the physician made
out the certificate of death. This was what
the physician desired because it would make
1t Unnecessary to hold post-mortem exami-
nation 10 determine the cause of death, and
this examination might lead to the discov-
cry of facts in regard to leprosy which
would be of inestimable service to the med
ical profession and TO humanity.
But before Hyland died he made his wife
promise to keep his body out of the dissect-
ing room. He was fully aware of the ma
ture of his illness and that the medical men
would undoubtedly desire to dissect his body
in the interest of humanity. This prospect
was appalling to him. His widow was as
much opposed to any such performance as
her husband had been. She applied for
burial permit, which was refused by the
city officials for the reasons given. Upon
her return home two police officers visited
her and declared that il she would not per-
init a post mortem to be made the body of
her husband would be taken from her and
sent to a hospital. where it would be dis
sected.
The woman protested against the outrage,
and it was only after the interference of
several gentlemen interested in the family
that the health department issued burial
permit on the physicians certificate that
Hyland died of tuberculosis On the
record at the health office the word "Lep-
rosy is also written in the column of the
causes Of death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06
CIIlMNEYS.

One of the minor troubles
of housekeeping is the
breaking of lamp-chimneys.
Chimneys cost but little
apiece, and break but one at
a time. You class these
little surprises among" mys--
ferrous providences," and
bear them, meekly resigned.
All wrong! the chimneys
are wrong; the glass was
ready to pop the minute it
cooled.
The maker saved two
cents on a chimney, and put
this loss and annoyance on
you. ---y
"Pearl-top" 9chimneys
do not break ~ in use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06
IN THE CITY COURT.
traverse Jurors Drawn to Serve This
Week-Judgments Entered.

Week-Judgments Entered.
The May term Of the CITY court he
gan yesterday murning. but owing to the
absence Of Solicitor General Fraser at BRYAN
county superior court, the grand jury
without being empznaied was dismissed
until May 16. at 4 O'Clock D. IN.
The following traverse jurors for the
term were drawn to serve on tomorrow
and subsequently: John ]. Dillon. Will
lam j. Miscalty, Charles N. Teeple.
James Balm, A. F. kaufman. Wer-
ner s. Byck, Jno. B. Beranc.' VIM. NJ.
Bairman, VIM. NJ Rawls, Richard A.
Blackwell. Geo.. Boldriige, Jas. C. Ray,
I-aac NJ. Appel, Angel g. Ybanez, Geo
Wagner, Chas G. Fleetwood, Joseph Fried,
VIM. II. Folliard, Elliot c. Way and
Michael Egan.
The following judgments and verdicts
were obtained Yesterday:
EESouthard, Robertson & Co. VS.. j. D.
Rousseau and A. J. Ohlander, SlsG 81. -.
McCadden & McEldrr VS.. same, $2lS 81.
n. w. Mitchell VS.. F. P. Lee $3.50.
William Anderson vs. Charles A. Sagurs,
1854.
F. X. Burton VS.. Max Stern, $194 70.
A. a. II. Myers VS.. E. w. O'Connor,
In the damage suit of Henry Williams vs..
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way Company for 81 ,OOO,a jurylbrought in a
verdict for 5000. Injuries TO the breast,
head, and arms were alleged to have been
sustained by plaintiff, May IL, 1889,
at the l76-miie post, by being thrown from
a train. block of wood falling off car on
the track, derailing the Car. Williams was
a iaborer in defendants employ, and being
a minor the suit was brought by H. G..
Walthour, his next friend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06
FOR GEORGIA FARMERS.

Several horses afflicted with CHAMBERS
were killed at Forsyth a day or two ago.
The total amount of premiums that will
De paid at the coming state fair at Macon
Is $4,000. The prizes for best individual
agricultural l display are as follows: First,
Ss901; second, $500; third, $3.50, and fourth,
SlOO. All articles in individual displays
can go to make up the county displays.
giving counties chance at 81, 600 in premi-
SlnS The highest agricultural premium
nlll De for the best county display, 81, 200.
I El all $1,000 will be given to counties.
mere will be three other prizes, giving all
q o9 snow; Second, 5000; third, $500; fourth,
to9o: In all departments an increase of 10
20 on per cent. has been made in premiums,
cunning up the grand total to $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06
me pUNco MEN HIS VICTIMS.
ooabler. the Texas Barbsr, Wanted
More Than Restitution.

..rla-- the Texas Barosr, wanted
More Than Restitution.
xrw YORK. May S.-"Col." Charles z.
IAN. the expert bunco strerer who be-
20 - Richard A. E. Goebler, "the Texas
So y into place on the Bowery several
- ago and relieved him of 81 $50, the
mon. Il,,isIed savings of manv years, which
$50 brought on TO New York TO invest,
Heuaa--ranced Friday before Judge MARITIME
Ne.-iaI Two other men were concerned
j" teal One was Edward Eaton, who
= .-s MORGAN. aud the other LOU Davis
heP I-a straw bail bonds for the men
VIZ W., 9tbey were arrested and examined be-
va a notice magistrate at the Tombs.
st Goabler put the matter in the hands of
1,.nsctor Byrnes. but, firing of the p 1lics
isars undertook to play the detective
11;n-salf He first captured Davis on Broad
nl NJ. before the Aston house, and followed
S We! m nv arresting Morgan while he was
In 49, at a table 10 Lyons restaurant on
. 49, R91erv. Morgan pleaded guilty of an
W S..on,,t at grand larceny in the first degree
a nv caT,nsel urged on Judge MARITIME to be
ilt3 on the ground that full restitution
"a been made by the prisoner, and that
4La arrest was nothing more than an
attanDt on the part of Goebler to extort
,noney from the bunco steerers themselves.
GOpDler auullbJcn W ASolSLdlb OlSUTlCb
Attorney Jerome that after he had arrested
norgan and had him held by the police JUS
,;ca 70 await the action of the grand jury
his friends had come to him and proposed a
ss-tlement. They invited him to go over to
Jersey City hotel, and there they counted
ont the 81 $50 which Morgan and Eaton
stols from him and gave him 800 more be-
sides. They also gave him a through ticket
N san Francisco, and stipulated that he
should take the train that night for
tba west. Goebler said he took the
money and the ticket and left the
same night, hut only went as far as
Chicago, where he squandered all the
money. He then returned to New York,
ard sought out the same men who had
given him back the money ne lost, and de-
handed $1,000 in cash and a round trip
ticket to Europe. This proposition, Nor
gan said, he refused to listen to. He
said that he did not intend to be black
ma led by any "Texas barber" and that he
would serve term in prison rather than
comply with such extortionate demands.
Goebler said he then determined to prose-
cute the gang, and went before the grand
Jury and had them Indicted.
Judge MARITIME was somewhat amazed at
these startling revelations, and said that in
view of the fact that the thieves had made
restitution he would sentence Morgan TO two
years and six months in state prison-a
much lighter sentence than would have been
imposed under other circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06
Clergymen's Sons.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From the Boston Advertiser.
mere Is an old SANDER, now happily
Yearly extinct, to the effect that ministers
IONS are, as rule, more lavish sewers of
via oats than the sons Of laymen. The
;;uoJect of the clergyman's son in journal
-9li mas never yet been regarded as an issue,
al enu yet the profusion with which some of
sue newspaper Offices of Boston are sprinkled
~ "iCn the sons of ministers might well lead
" " discussion of the topic. In the Office of
o W .. OF the Boston dailies, recently, group
Use ~ SIX attaches of the staff were in converse
sson, when 1T became known that of the six
I'VE NV, we're sons CT ministers. Still another
u 30 OF the staff, himself clergyman,
=, afi tne son OF clergyman. From this same
~, WITHIN the last year or two, three
. ~ of the staff have gone, one by one,
do; 9mell 1ne staff of another great Boston
1i J, ana all three are sons of clergymen.
al al Oh these nine men are OF good repute,
a, ana all are rather proud that they are able
b ~ Ietnte the saying once so frequently
afu' out now rapidly falling into disuse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06

III O T + l. It YB + T.,
WILL OPEN az OR BEFORE MAY 1sr.
One Of the Handsomest Summer Resorts in
the Union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06
GEORGIA POLITICS.

The Fayetteville Netos suggests Judge
James 7. Travis for the legislature.
Gray Visitor: The good people of Jasper
Machen the nomination for their represen-
tatlve This is nothing but right, as the
colonel has done more to build up Jasper, as
well as other counties which the Coviugton
and Macon railroad pass through, than any
one living man.
1t was reported last night that Hon. r.
a. Nisbet'S resignation as secretary of the
state agricultural society has been discussed
some time between him and Col. Northen.
II rumor has it right. Mr.. Nisbet will take
Inc stump this fall for Col. Northern. Should
mat gentleman be elected governor the
popular secretary would not be forgotten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06

Cleanse the scalp from scurf and dandruff;
keep the hair soft and of natural color by
the Use of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer.-Adr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06

has been the appreciation of a
generous public. We can fit any foot,
long or short, narrow or wide. fiat or
thin. Just received, those beautiful
BLACK and GRAY OOZE TOP
OXFORDS, with PATENT TIPS.
They are all the rage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06

A dose of Simmons Liver Regulator, taken
daily, will relieve and prevent Indigestion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
WINDOW SHADES.

Note prices and compare with the lowest; An
shades. mounted on best spring rollers.
f2s2G & and feet. light tan Opaque, felt, IL
inch border in maroon flock. plain bot
tom. trimmed. nickle pull, SOC.
fasoI 6and7 feet wide, green. opaque, felt,
wide bronze border, plain bottom with
nickle pull, SOC. -. =,
,astI Az feet Nile, green, Opaque, felt. large
center border with two birds. nest sur
rounded by vines, flowers, etc, done IN
tinsel on maroon flock, plain bottom.
nickle pull, soc. - -.
fsao7 AVS feet best Opaque. straw color neat
border showing punches OF grapes, leaves,
vines etc., fringed, Sc.
sss0e Al feet description same as 1887. 15c.
tSsIS gx5 feet best white Opaque, 1O-inch gilt
and maroon flock, border fringed, zoe.
ts757 ava feet, best white opaque, paneled bor-
der leaves flowers, vines, birds, ETC., IN
maroon flock and metal tinsei fringed, 81.
tsaeo ~ feet. best Nile green opaque, circular
Danels with deer in each dome, In ma
room flock, fringed, 79c
,s9ra ~ feet best grade old rose opaque, raised
and lowered border, In maroon flock,
silver and gold metal tnsel, fringed. SOc.
fsaJ5 Az feet old blue. olive, green and sal
mon opaoue water scene border, with
Tond titles in maroon Hook, silver tin
sel and bronze fringed, 81.
5000 a. feet the latest and nobblest out. light
A'0-N Ten nna1ue wide, landscape border "a
new departure in the landscape lile)
Showing a lake a mound with house on it,
800 I;Iiies flowers, etc, using only the
knest bronzes and tinsel to bring out the
colors, fringeds SI.z''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
DRAPERIES.

&C. inch Pongee draperies, an exact imitation OF
China silks, all the latest styles and col
so-inch Double-nap plush or cotton flannel, in
red blue, old gold and olive green, 29c'
f59o1. 5O-inch Raised figured Madras ecru, Soc
f5205. 5O-inch Blue raised figured Madras, SOC.
f5206 5O-inch Turkey red raised figured Madras,
Soc. :.
f52Os. 5O-inch old rose ground, raised figures in
blue, Toe. IN
f5215. 40-inch urbleached butchers linen' Soc'
fS214. 4O-inch unbleached butchers linen, 6Sc.
f52I2 ls-inch drawn thread Mommie linen, IN
cream and ecru, SOC.
f52I6 36-ipch very fine butchers linen, suitable
for fine needle and drawn work, 81.
f52I7 ls-inch silk boiling cloth, plain, for paint
ting, 81 yard. 1T
boiling cloth, s.. 80. -,
$3.50, s2-inch best grade plain China silk, all
1921. s2Sinch best grade figured China silks,
f5sss. pinch embroidery or art felts, all cOlOrs'
SIPS.
f5lu. 5.inch Mohair furniture plush in red,
blue and old gold, 81. ,,.
f541O 25-inch Crushed mohair furniture push,
blue red and gold. $3.50.
f5413 22-inch Silk furniture and art plushes ID
red, blue, gold and green, 81. 10.
f542s 36-inch Linen furniture cover, sue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
KEEP COOL FABRICS.

SIS. Pinch Mousseline-Old rose, gray
mixtures. light weight, 22lac.
S5-iuch Albatros-all wool-Nile, pink,
gray. ten, beige, sapphire. These are all
durable new solid fabrics mo old stripes
or fancies Of last seasons lay overs, S5c.
o.. g-inch Colored crepelaine-au wool
choice shades, SOC.
slj s5-inCh Plaid bGtiste, combination, col
ored plaid, cream ground, soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

A"' L.dies collars de suisse, embroidered,
t.-''' L2dies' collars de suisse, scolloped and
,e, embroidered, Sc.
''' LaaleS' embroidered collars, new styles
,,o, and shape, Soc
'N''' ladies' ladies' Point de Gene collars, with Van
AZ, ,uySe points, sec, Coo, 75c, 81.
.alles and Children's collars with null
Us attached, in plain, plated aud en-
,g-, ,g,5oldeIed. sc, soc, 6Oc, 55c.
---sseS and ladies' Fauntleroy collars
ma cuffs TO match, with h1ted edge, 6Oc
we misses and Ladies' Fauntleroy collars
a Sll Guns TO match, plain and wide, zoe
L --, l5ish point collars, embroidered,
pure quality: Soc. 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
CoRNICE POLES.

1912. Plain ebony wood trimmings, SOC. 5oo
la721- plain brass-trimmed brass poles, zoe.
Copper-trimmed copper poles, 81.
1917. ornamented poles, newest out in Nickel
1919. ornamented copper poles, copper trim
mings, 81.
1920. oTnsmented gilt pole, brass trimmings
81.
nickel or copper trim. 81 90.
ends, pair brackets. 10 rings, 10 drapery
hooks and l five-foot pole. Wood poles
can be furnished in ebony, walnut ma
hogany and antique oak.
We can also furnish extra length wood poles up
to 10 feet; brass, copper and ornamental
Doles u feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
SATlNES.

slS rs. satines- Good designs, formerly i211ac,
now SAC,
tIs -. Satines-French patterns; a great bar
gain; formerly 2Oc. now loo.
Ell g.. Satines-ImpOrted satines, rich gloss;
formerly SOC, now 2Oc.
~ Satines-Best French-Ombre ehects;
formerly 40c, now 25c.
a. Black damasse Saline, extreme nov
city, 4Oc.
Black Silk Bargains for Monday.
s.nch Extra heavy all silk surah worth $780,
marked Sl.UO.
Finch Extra heavy all silk Gros Grain worth
$50. marked 81 o..
a.inch Extra heavy all Armure silk worth
N.75, marked 81. 10.
li-ineh Black India PONCE silk worth s1.5O,
marked soc.
l-iuch Black Moire silk worth SIPS. marked
75c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
VANDYKE LACE.

' " 's n.te aud cream vsndyke ace, medium
g. l9P e l points the lat designs. 25c.
sIsst Ta nd, &c Rer var est ad
\ B Oh designs, ? lace in thre ana silk'
q &c, 81 per'o inches wide' 2Sc' Sc
3, ps,k escur!al ward.
o:as and hea lace in vandyke points,
- I.y0 aTy designs, and lnehe'
81 CSloe, silk nd 81 per yard.
So - NJ elaee IN Vandyke point, n .1;s.'
q 9s ar "a egant patterns, &inches H1os,
- Pewi I'd; S inches wide, 81 per yaro
u ShsE de. S. 50 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
LACE CURTAINS.

Fresh from the importers hands. We have in
stock the choicest productions OF Nottingham
lace curtains from the celebrated mills of Mott
ingham, England; the latest novelties in Madras
curtains, from the factories of John Brown &
Sons of Moscow, Scotland, from HeIseaw. Swift
zerland. A beautiful line of Brussels net and
silk cross stripe curtains.
l247. Size, 36-inch wide, 3 yards long, scolloped
and bound, 75c pair.
1901. Size, 42-inch wide, yards long, scolloped
and bound, 81 pair.
ll46. Size 45 inches wide, yards long, scoloped
and bound, 81 % per pair,
Il47. Size As inches wide, yards long, scolloped
and bound, 81 80 per pair.
lI43. Size 45 inchesiwide, 3 yards long, scouoped
and bound, 81 rs per pair.
1851 Size 50 inches wide, 5a yards long, scolloped
and bound, 81 90 per pair.
1888 Size so inches wide, yards long, scoIopeo
and bound, 81 % per pair.
1912 Size 60 inches wide, 81 yards long, scol-
Hoped and bound, 50 80 per pair.
500. Size Sc inches wide, 35 yards long, imlta,
ton Brussels net, side border, sconoped
and bound So 90 per pair.
Illl Size so inches wide, yards long, hand
some side border, scolloped and bound,
SO. 50 pair.
IT'S. Size so inches wide, SIa yards long, INIT.
Brussels net double and side border,
scolloped and bound, 81.
S64. Size 81 inches wide, yards long. rms
curtain is intended to be used single or
for very wide windows, So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
LADIES COLLARS AND CUFFS
IN SETS.

No. ladies' Point de Gene sets. collars and
E,s,, ~ SlIs 70 match, sc, S5c. soc, 75c.
al :, suayke point sets, collars ana
40. set w. ~ 80
'-lies' deliberately embroidered collars
S - CIus 10 match in points, pretty and
lg1p rSs!.lsh' &c, 81, 81. 25 per set.
80 and Misses sailor collars, plain
ts., ~, &c embroidered, 25c. Sc, sec, soc, 75c.
Uses and children's torchon lace col
20 square and round, loc, l5c, 40c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
BI2Gk LaCeS and Nets.

=, ;,cb BLACK Egyptian founcing, good
pattern i toC fish net. large knotted mesh,
@ s -inchr ni'f bv three rows ribbon bands,
worn worm 'TIa.k fish net, six rows Vandyked
t'}i' s ,ibboB. euclrcling border, g. -,
f rGDC5' Black fsh net. new, weave OF
sS.s5. sl 81 g-inch Vandyke border. bill
mss .a,,ross formerly 50, now $3.50.
!, 4s ;lcB BiacE fish net. the beauty, van
S GyAs atm stripe, formerly 81, now 50: so.
a5aipcb Black fish net, plain mesh, for
merry iT:b Rae RACK ish net, polka dot design,
toI' i-tb 81 10 now 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
MADRAS CURTAINS.

The most extensively used of any novelties
manufactured.
1903, Sc inches wide, yards long, raised figures
in cream or ecru, 81 pair.
17ss. 40 inches wide, 3ls yards long, lemon
coIored, grained, raised ecru figures,
$3.50 per pair.
1858. 40 inches WIDE 49, yards long, ecru ground,
raised figures in blue, 81 pair.
1851. 50 inches wide, 3la yards long, dark
mahogany ground, raised figures in red'
blue, old gold and tinsel, IS pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

o4OO4. Light brown German worsted one1Putton
elegantly made and perfect fitting, sizes
81 to 80; price, Sl5.OO.
o4oo1. Light vale worsted, three-button cuta-
way, raw edge, silk finished, full lined,
sizes, "a to 40; price, $3.50.
o4os4. Medium light plaid cheviot, four button
cutaway. very stylish and durable sna
fast color, most suitable for business
wear, sizes, "a to 10; $3.50.
o4os.. Fancy plaid medium light color, rock
lined nSsiH and is one Of our leading spring
patterns, sizes, "a to 40; price, So
Iose. Dark gray plaid samona worsted, mod
est and tasty garment, four button cuta-
way, designed for tail, slim figure, sizes,
"a to 40; price, $2O
olO0s, Dark fancy stripe invisible plaid four
button GETAWAY frocks, farmer satin
lined, sizes, "a to 40; price SIS
oIo17. Fancy mixed plaid Samons worsted, four
button cutaway fTock. This garment IS
designed for tall, slim fugre, and is one
of our choice spring patterns, slzes 81 70
40; price, SO. 80.
oIo45. Dark blue gray invisible plaid ssmona,
yorsted, four-button, cutaway trock,
lined with farmer satin, sizes 81 to 40;
price, S22.5e.
ol02s Fancy da-k ulaid worsted four button
curaway frock, lined with diagonal satin.
These goods represent the highest grade
of fancy worsted and for style and Mt Il
unexcelled: sizes, 81 to 30; price, S22.5O
oIo1o. Represents our novelties in fancy plaid
and wide vale clay worsteds, comes II
double-breasted cutaway frocks, bound
with silk braid. These ara the lates
STYLES of the seasons; sizes, "a to %; prlc'
800, 5000.
o2O97. Represents our black and brown cork
and unbound, assorted sizes, ranging
price from $3.50 to SIS. 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
Cream Fabrics.


ca Pinch Cream Challic, reversible finish,
%, pinch Cream Albatros, all wool. zoe
s,s5. @.inch Cream Henrietta, SILK hnlsh'
,gs s5,inch Cream Challie. all wool, superior
,F s5.inch Batiste, all wool, sheer quality,
,ss R.inch Armure, cream silk stripe, new eff
feet. -. &C. c-,,
~ a.inch Yachting Flannel, all wool. 6712c.
-. l-inch Basket Tricot, all wool, 6ilac'
~ l-inch silk Mohair BrillIantine, sOc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
CROSS STRIPE SILK.
PORTIERS.

fSss1. so inches wide, 3ia yards long, salmon
tinted, tan, grained. cross-stripe, IN
oriental figures of darker and brighter
colors, 81. so pair.
fSss2. so inches wide, 80 yards long, salmon
tinted, tan, grained, cross-stripes IN red,
blue, gold and canary, $40 pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
RIack Lace All-OVers,

40, g-.ircb Black Silk Lace All-overs in
~ c5antinv. Quincy, escurial and giupure,
nom TO S2.2j. ,-. =. n,,,
q, Remnants Of black lace founcing at half
w '' mice. !, to yard lengths,
,s,,pr.in in cream silk Spanish laces both IN
s.,,rcing and all-OVers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
RACK CHANTILLY LACE.

800 ,s.frcb black chantilly lace. figure and
sst i strine interviewer, formerly $3.50, now
..o i5.ircb black chantilly lace, lowered de-
,,., ,5Ein n black chantilly lace, lowered with
lunch black chautilly lace, scolloped on
botb edges-for lace wraps, 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
SCRIMS.

4O-inch Drawn thread, cream, SIC.
4G-inch Drawn thread, cream, 10c.
4O-inch Drawn thread, cream, 12c-
4O-inch Drawn thread, cream. l5c.
4O-inch Figured Scrims, all colors.