davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

A full line of Children's Plush Hoods
at Mrs. VOLTS and Miss Steinman's
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

Rev. W. II. Rose made three days
business trip to Larned this week
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

w. NJ Whitelaw of Hutchinson was In
the city Saturday. He Is a brother Of
Our J. T.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

VIM. Tilghman. Jr., caYe up from
Guthrie on visit to his family this week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

Taylor Whitelaw. brother OF Judge
Whitelaw. Is visiting friends in the city.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

Superintendent Nickerson of the Santa
Fe was in the city the first of the week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

Master Mechanic Paxton of the Santa
Fe was down from La Junta Monday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

Ford county men were frequently
mentioned in the state democratic con
veltion.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

Mrs. G. w. Boedecker of Bucklin was
visiting friends in the city over Sunday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

E. L. Roy, representing McCabe &
Young's minstrels, was in the city last
Thursday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

Geo. H. Lamar of the U. s. Geological
Survey was In the city Thursday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

Subscribe for the Times; The oldest
poper in Southwestern Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

Go to NJ. NJ. VOLTS & Ella Steinman'
for latest styles in fall and winter millin-
ory
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

A large number of quarters OF land
was sold by the sheriff Tuesday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Tinware at Hallett's at lowest figures.
w. ]. Fitzgerald has been III the past
week.
Gus Bouvasett leaves for Denver this
week.
The famous Quaker Oats at ID. p.
Rsglin's.
Geo. Potter returned from up the road
Saturday.
r. N. Hutchinson attended the state
convention.
DIP. Raglin has the finest sc cigar in
the city.
w. A. Thompson was over from Pratt
Wednesday,
Geo. McGrath of Newton was in the
city Thursday.
Mr.. c. Wollman is visiting in Kansas
City this week.
Are you = smokerf Try one of ID. +.
Raglin's cigars.
Japan, Gunpowder and other teas at
d. p Raglin's.
School opened Monday with Q large
attendance of scholars.
Caesar Wollmann went on a visit to
Great Bend Wednesday.
C. F. Jett. wife and sister. of Ford
were in the city Thursday.
A limited amount of wo:k is being
done on the south side ditch.
Court adjourned Saturday and did not
convene again until Tuesday.
G. d. Hoover attended the state con-
vention al Wichita this week.
A thousand and one things You need at
HaIIett's, and at very little cost.
A large number of quarters OF land
was sold by the sheriff Tuesday.
Geo. H. Lamar of the U. s. Geological
Survey was In the city Thursday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

s..
| -
QUEENsWARE.
The Queensware of which
we spoke last week did not
get here as soon as we expect
ed, and so of course we can't
tell you about it; but then it
is here now so that you can
look it over for yourself.
When you are down in town
drop into the store and take a
look, if you are not too busy.
Breakfast Bacon.
Breakfast Bacon is a prime
favorite at the first meal of the
day, with a good many peo-
pie. We have lately received
a generous quantity of it, put
up in sacks. 1t is first quality |
being put up in a way that
makes it especially liked.
DRIED BEEF.
Some people are fond of
Dried Beef for lunch. Wei
have some that has a peculiarly
fine flavor. Try some of it:
FRUIT.
Our short talk on Fruit last |
week added a number of GUS
toners to our trade in this line
and it seems that we can't or
der enough to supply the de-
mand. Thursday we receiv-
ed a consignment of the finest
peaches yet on the market.
Some of the peaches were as1
large as your fist, and all the
baskets were sold in an hour.
Honey in the Comb.
Besides the Alfalfa Honey,
we have received some of the
old-fashioned kind-honey in
the comb. So you have a
choice of two kinds.
Country Produce.
T ~oo-1- Ill .o~ooo, l
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

A thousand and one things You need a
HalIett's, and at very little cost.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Rev. W. H. Rose,
Pastor, at new NJ E. Church every Sunday. at
II a. m and 30 p. m. Sunday-school al 3:i5
m. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, end
Young Folks Prayer Meeting Tuesday even
ing at 30 o'clock.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

PRESBYTERIAN.-Rev. J. NJ. Wright d. d.,
Pastor Services every Sunday at II o'clock
o. m. and 30 O'Clock p m SuEday-fchool at
O'Clock a. m. Prayer Meeting Tuesday cv-
ening at 30 O'Clock.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12
SOCIETY DIRECTORY,

Y.C A-Meets every Sunday afternoon in the
Council Room Of the City Hall, at o'clock.
70 j. L. LANTz, President.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

G. II. Hoover attended the state con
vention al Wichita this week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

A limited amount of wo:k is being
done on the south side ditch.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12
Country Produce.

country frOOuC0.
Town people will remem-
Der that our store has a fine
class of country trade. We
get the cream of the country
produce. Fresh eggs. fresh
butter, fresh vegetables are al
ways found at our store. We
have many country customers
that have traded at the store
for years. We like what they
have to exchange for grocer
les and they must like our
goods, or they would have
quit us long ago. From this
our town customers must see
why we lead in country pro-
duce.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

Court adjourned Saturday and did moi
convene again until Tuesday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

C. F. Jett. wife and sister. of Ford
were in the city Thursday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

CATHOLIC CHCRCH.-C. L. Kearful, Rector.
Regular services at the Church on the First
and Third Sunday Of each month, at 500 and
10.al o'clock a. m,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-09-12

BAPTIST CHURCH.
supday.schooI ut 9.45 a. m. Prayer Meeting
every Thursday evening at 30 o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
At THE PLAYHOUSES.

Berger & Price viii present for the pleasure OF the
patrons OF the Leo Avenue Academy OF Music TINS
week Professor Hermann. with tho mysthcation and
magic 81 h, performances and those OK HI, assistants
\ number Of new features have been added 10 ms
entertainment this season. Increasing It's attractive
ness The regular evening and matinee performances
viii be given.
At Colonel Sims Park Theatre Nat C. Goodwin
will be seen this week In \ cold Nine In which
ne cnicts the part Of oilas X. Wolcott. The play
j, adapted 10 h!, abilities and he is supported In 1t
by competent company. Tho engagement Is for
This week only. \ cold Nnc.T will be followed
hy tho return Of Little Lord Fauntcroy' to the
iark Theatre. ~
MI, Mario Wainwright will be seen Viola III
Twelfth - rht" AZ the Amphi0n this week
ON saturday nlght ami afternoon a Washington :
BIRTHDAY Jubilee Festival viii De given AT the
Academy ~ Music. under the direction 81 Leonard
Grover r.. GmoIcs band. Professor Cromwell. the
,hl!r, of tho churches OF 81 John, =. Paul ara tho
..ciccmcr and several other people are on the pro.
erammc. which also promise, number OF interesting
and patriotic tAblcauN vlVbnt>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
NEWS ~ the FIELD OF LABOR.

The strike of 100 carpenters, marble workers, house
smiths plumbers, Sky light and cOrnice makers and tin
and iron workers continues the Wilkes Build
ing and Brown Brothers JuildsnS n jNalst An
attempt at settlement by foreman Of tho con
tractors. Morton q ChcSley, was met by the demand
that the firm agree 10 employ only union men living
I'm thi, city, and all negotiations were cnt short The
men are confident Of winning the strike, and assert
that the arrest of the walking delegates Charles Owens
and Alfred Ashley only strengthened the cause OF tho
strikers, The board of walking delegates declare THAT
IL was not account of any rammany pull that
the bail Of Ashley aud Owens was reduced from 5000
to 800.
strike OF 800 cloakmakcrs belonging 10 the United
Cloakmakcrs' Union, who were employed by the Nan
haitian Cloak and suit Company, vas satisfactorily
settled Yesterday by the company agreeing % sign "A
contract wiki the men and pay union wages. Inc
strikers will all return To work tomorrow.
The 900 men out on strike IN the cloak factory OF
schwab a CO. refuse 30 return tO work unless the
firm grants all demands and signs a contract for a
year with the union.
The school Conference has DECIDED To circulate
10000 copies Of the committee report, and reports OF
the mas,-mceting held Wednesday, for the purpose
OF agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
TOPICS OF CURRENT TALK.

The membership of the Hamilton Republican Siuo'
seventhave. and one hundredand twenty 1,S
is increasing rapidly, now numbering oNer Nv ,o
Literary Club of tue orgaizauon has over Sc'e'
members enrolled. .,.
The Harlem Club passed some vigorous resoiuVior,
Ioc, ,vaak f,vnrnp Federal control OF ConSresslol
elections indorsng Speaker Reed anu ana Pnid tr,nsi1
IN favor Of ballot Ieoi ~ the civ The Repnblcanm
Of the Harlem Club IS OF Ine Ioal'i in their ap-
prevail of The Trbune's course regarding 'i'o "o'iU
Fair II, g. q terror To the average
Harlem householder who, living near the scene 90 81
the constant explosions, sees the ~dii9 o ''
ing cIaching apart each blast goes Ola with
7Gener,lIy spcaAing Harlem streets, comphcu NJ
those in the lower part of the city are ire I tSai
dirt There are some thorougliares, NOVEL; v,a ,
mid he improvcd by the iuuclOus use OF the new
broom ana not few property owners ana 4tnv[s
are waiting with some curiosity TO sec "i'' -ui
dnomis viii do for the upper district .., & 80
The fourth annual receP'YS d 81 90 we, hdro
a0d'twenty sixthst., Thursday evening OF 1ns
week. ,,,tod william II Willis
samuel Milhank and Arthur Ingram as cotlin rs
sion to apprdse property for the 5 ronery
southern h ann,,sed beings To- the Paul spaord estate
The Society for Improving the Condition Oh In, 1n'
Poor nae near One hundred and-twcnty hhst The
society will hold public meeting 81 I inry o.
The literary society of the East Eighty na,d
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association helu
o. Trst annual dinner al its hall Friday evening
Addresses were made by Frank T. CrImDle' C,I a
II Schnelle A. Running A. Godfrey. D. q; shelton,
f. W H. Read, a. G. Howe, J. Aspnwah iiousc anu
Others - A., ro.o,,oc Social Club
will be held at the West End Assembly hoo"is WI
Wednesday evening. -. .. - >co ~ Fast
Mrs f. W Legcett and Miss Leggett' OF no 81 Eas'
one hundred and twenty ST. held thclr laC aJ
ception before Lent Friday, from three 10 otlV
and from 10 II o'clock p. III. They were assl ~,
in receiving their many guests by Miss gray, ~
Reid Miss Tucker and Miss Davis MANY mo"iN''"'
ncone lied during the afternoon and evening.
The Harlem Club has decided not TO aneu ~ o| s
.tuton 20 as TO allow reduction in the imitation zee
from 800 TO SO The proposition 10 increase lhe
yearly dues from $50 to $40 viii come up al inc heAt
regular meeting, March :. .. -. ,bo uor
TIE second public rehearsal and concert OF me lar
lem Philharmonic society. will take place March o.,
Tho ST. Valentine festival for the 'hH'h oi INC
Archangcl, Melted over $500. - - . 49,, ,,,,nod
Mrs. W. IL. Longfclow No 20 Fast Une nuh ''
and twenty thrds. gave her husband oF'"uaS party
last night. 49, .o 0,bih;,ad n,
A large number of Harlem dogs were eAhoi'eo 81
The Bench Show at the American institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
DocroR HrREDIrH's GRANDDAUGHTER.

pleasant little incident occurred at the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational Church last sunday morning
The ordnance Of baptism was TO be observed The
people ~ that church 10 think that somehow
the hand,omc>t aud brightest babies in Brooklyn
are those winch have been baptized IN that new
church. itself only year 50 Old. BE that a. It
may. there were many handsome babies brought for
baptism Last sunday morning, and among them a
dainty. black haired. bright eyed two three months
old little granddaughter Of DR.. Meredith. nesting In
her fathers arms standing beside the proud young
father wa, tie happy radiant faced wife and mother
when Or. Meredith had gone through the baptism
the other bahlr la hi, wonderfully tender aud i'm
pre- i've manner he al last t. hl, Hue brillne
gf.iuddauchtcr Then he t0Oh the babe lovingly In
hi, great brdwuy arms and baptized Il Helen, and
every mother in that vast congregation seemed to
want 10 get hold ot that baby that she might hug It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
= A.. c,uhr,en-Polcs Politicians-News from the
,rmorios-Naval Notes-A Mystery Expained-Items
of General Interest

union of all the forces favoring good government
and the triumphant election of the reform Mayor
IN THE CITY WORKS DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. Ropes had pledged himself to aid Mr.. Low
in every way, apd the latter called upon him
to redeem his promise by accepting the office of
Commissioner of City Works Mr.. Ropes was at
the head Of the Brooklyn Trust Company at the
time and had succeeded in rehabilitatins its
fortunes which were ut n low ebb when he took
charge of il in 1873 and he hestated to add TO his
labors. lie finally agreed to help Mr.. Low by
taking the office for three months. and at the
end of that time surrendered his duties in the
trust company 10 remain until the close OF Mr.
Lows first term.
He introduced many reform methods in the
administration Of the affairs Of this department
and succeeded in cutting down expenses by a large
amount Mayor Low desired him to remain
during his second term, but his services were
needed by the trust company, and be Returned to
his Office in it, which he still holds. The com
pany under his management has become the most
prosperous in the city, and its stock is quoted at
l2O The confidence felt in the unimpeachable
integrity Of Mr.. Ropes has mainly contributed TO
the success OF the institution.
Mr.. Ropes has taken no active part
in public affairs in the city since
he retired from Mayor Lows cabinet. but has
maintained a deep interest in all that occurs. He
believes that the time is ripe for complete re-
form in the methods Of the politicians in control
of the Republican party, with which. in the main,
he afiliates. lie thinks that things are now as
bad as they can be- and that "A change for the
better is impending and is indicated by the tone
and temper Of the people
Mr.. Ropes has a strong admiration for seth
Low who was a hoy in his Sunday school class
in the Church Of the Saviour, and under whom
hc was glad to serve the city Mayor Low said
Of him II has always seemed 10 me note
worthy evidence Of his argc-mlndcdncss that he
was willing 10 accept tho position Of Commissioner
Of City Works under so young man as myself.
II was an act. not only OF genuine friendship, but
Of great public spirit He was. easily, the most
efficient commissioner Of City Works the city has
ever had. and | think no one man contributed
more than he 10 whatever Of success and repute
attaches 10 my own administration as Mayor
Mr. Ropes chcrlshcs one of his choicest treas
urcs n letter sent 10 him by Mayor Low when he
retired from the department. Mr.. Ropes has lived
for the last twcntY-thrcc years at No. 40 Pierre
pont-st near the homes OF DIR. StOrrs Samuel Nc
Lean, the late : Il. Chittcnden and the late
H. b. Clahin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
L1MMMMn2M

hood, Company ii Corporal Barrett. Company X, and
Sergeant McAfee of the Cadets.
As soon as the first game was played II Was
apparent that the 18th had hit upon new departure
IN the way of indoor sports, and one that had come
to stay The distance between the bases, that from
the three points of the diamond. and the home plate
we're placed five yards apart than the regulation
distance. But in other respects there was no devta
ton from the established measurement. 1t was seen
that the uniforms of the players were like those
usually worn with the exception of the rubber slippers
which replaced the spiked Shoes The bats used wcrc
the lghtest of the regulation pattern and the bail.
and then covering IT, was two ounces lighter than tho
customary weight of nve and one-quarter ounces.
As the play ers warmed TO their work and proceeded
10 knock out and two baSe-hts, II apparenr
that something would have 10 be done TO protect tho
gun the rght-hand side of the drill floor
and the windows Oh TWO of the other sides so they
covered with wire netting, and but window
has been broken during the two months In which tho
playing has gone on. That was in out-of the way
corner of the second floor behind the galleries.
Certain house rules have been adopted akin TO the
ground rules OF certain bali fields. To send the ball
into the lefthand gallery counts as twobase hit.
while putting IL INTO the gallery at the extreme end
of the armoy, nearly 200 feet distant from the striker
counts three base hit. As for the playing itself
the most eXactng crank would find Ii entertaining
There is pretty much sharp and snappy work
done In the armorv can be done the open field
There Is plenty Of swift baserunning and sliding to
bases as we'll Oentimes one side shuts out another
without single run, double plays are frequently
made. there is plenty of smart fielding, and pitchers
retire on STRIKES the bateIs OF the opposite side Just
as often as they would probably be able TO do tho
greenswad. The crowds In the galleries shout for
their favorte mines with the same vocferous energy
they display at Washington Park the Polo Grounds
To such extent has the baseball fever taken hole
Of the members of the regiment that thew are already
making arrangements 10 play series OF outdoor games
at least two months more of playing ahead of them
before the indoor championship is decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN'
RIPLEY ROPES.

The name of no man is more iden'lneu WIZ
securing municipal reform in Brooklyn 1nan ',rO
of Ripley Ropes, ex-Aderman, eN-Super.'sor ,o .n
Citv Works commissioner, and at present mem
her of the State Board of Charities. illS h"'Dt
is a synonym for uprshtncss IN the "iSona's
public and private trusts ana MS cons.' h;u, tho
fare upon fraud and corruption has made MN Vi,
drood IF men who make a trade of politics anu
nunder the people under the guise of protecting
their interests. -, prool,
In his efforts to serve the people oil brooh-
Ivu Mr. Ropes has done work when Nc says s., "'
could not have been hired TO do lot "oo'oVO "
year. but which ne freely did IN inc v,'oi'
discharge the duties which he oeheVc" i'n ~
share as one of the community called 10 cohsiuei
,,,ottcrs vitality affecting its welfare. Many 'hou'
sond If dollars have been saved TO the taxpayers
If KINGS County for many year by the "ptN
Mr.. Ropes has done in Supervising ch"ii'''''
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
THE DEATH OF JAMES A. CoyTyc

110 Safest. on Friday night. lie was seventy eight
years old Five weeks ago he had stroke OF apo.
pleAy. after which he was attacked by pneumonia.
A second stroke of apopleXy caused his death Mr.
Cowing was born in Chesterfield. Mass, and when
sixteen years old went to Buffalo, where he was on-
ployed clerk for some tmc and afterward started
for himself In the forwarding and commission business
lie came 10 New-YoTk in 1897 and for q number Of
years was we'll known in the -four commission trade
The last business he actively engaged I'm was In
connection with the original New York Elevated Rail-
road. In which he interested until IL was con
sodated with the Manhattan Company lilo had
was senior warden of Christ Church. The funeral
will take place at his home on Monday Il - Z. n.
The burial will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
POPULARITY OF INDOOR BASEBALL.
HOW THE GAME is PLAYED AT THE 18TH REGl
MENT ARMORY IN BROOKLYN.

HOW THE GAME is PLAYED AT THE 18TH REGI-
MENT ARMoRY IN BROOKLYN.
The indoor baseball games which the 18th Regiment
has introduced at its armory been attracting much
attention Of late. not only from other regiments. but
from the Of the National game throughout the
city. Indeed. the name and the fame Of the 18th
Regiment game have gone abroad to such extent
that it is said that the 9Th and 18th Regiments in
New York as we'll the 14th and Attn Regiments in
BROOKLYN contemplate the formation Of baseball aSso
Citations within their respective regiments and the or
ganzaton OF company teams.
The idea Of playing ball in the armory originated
in the mind OF Sergeant NASH of Company f. one night
when lie saw several members of the regiment the
floor practising catching and throwing He thought
that the practising might be carried still further and
that II the various companies would organize Mines
a game Of ball might be played in the drill room that
would differ but little from the games played on the
ball fields out of doors six Of the companies in tho
regiment namely Companies H. +, +. II, and the
Cadets took hold OF tho scheme with will. organized
a team for each company, which were combined into
a regmental association. Company also joined
them They paid an assessment of $40 each into the
fund OF the association which organized in the
latter part of November, and about the middle Of tho
following month the first game was played.
The officers and directors of the association which
decides all disputed points among the teams are as
follows: President. Captain LuScomb. Company X ::
secretary sergeant Holden. Company IL treasurer
Lieutenant Crous Company F; manager, Sergeant
Nash, Company e; dirctors-privatc TwOrger Com
pany A; Private a. &. Morris, Company b Private
Apologize. Company f.; Lieutenant CrolIus. Company
+; Private Wilson, Company II Private Mapeson
Company X. and Private sill, Of the Cadets the
altcrnates being Sergeant Lane, Company A Private
J. c. Bennett, Company r; Private Lloyd. Company
Il. Private Graham. Company +; Corporal Brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
HE GAVE OFFENCE TO DEMAS SrBoSG.

different reason for the resignation OF Drs.
Gibbons and Aldrch from their places as house sur
gcon and ambulance surgeon respectively In the East
ern District Hospital, given by the authorities
OF tho Institution yesterday from that assigned by the
doctors II was said that President Dcmas strong
objected 10 the act Of Dr. Gibbons In naming child
OF unknown parcnagc, born In the institution. after
him and registering its name with the Board OF
Health a. Dcmas strong. Mr.. Strong forbade Dr
Gibbons from thus using his name and laid the
matter before the trustees when his wishes were dis
regarded The trustees were unanimous In asking
Dr. Gibbons 70 resign. DR.. Aldrlch followed his
example,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
DRESS GOODS.

4O-inch Princetta Serge, choice col.
orings and excellent quality, 30 cts.
per yard.
Our new French Challies now open,
all the finest designs of the leading
manufacturers.
Our lines of French Cashmeres, Hen
riettas and Camel's Hairs, now replete
with all the new shades and tints.