davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
Higher Wages for Printers.

Senator Quay Saturday presented to the
Senate a petition from the Typographical
Union of Beaver Dam, Pa, asking that
the rate of wages In the Government
Printing Office be made the same that it
was prior to the passage Of the bill of
1873.
The petition says that that bill was I'M
just and favors the passage of the House
bill restoring the wages. 1t says also that
the Senate substitute for the House bill
practically nullities the intention of that
act.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

Motions, etc, were disposed of in the
Circuit Court to-day as follows; Hiss ct al.
VS. Ferguson; motion to amend bill over
ruled. Shea ct al VS.. Patton's execu-
trixes, and Crawford VS.. same; motion for
new trial oyerruled. Underwood vs.. Bal
timore and Potomac Railroad Company;
case referred to Eugene Carusi for future
report. Lawrence Boggs VS.. William f.,
Downey, action of damages; on trial. not
concluded
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
STRUCK by A TRAIN.
Il Driycr Has n narrow Escape From
I,eIng Instnmtly Killed.

IL Driver Has n narrow Escape From
Being Instantly Killed.
John Roam, who drives delivery wagon
for c. c. Carroll, had a narrow escape from
instant death at the crossing of the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad, near Third
and X streets, this morning. The wagon
Roam was driving was struck by an en-
gine driven by Engineer Cleveland and
completely demolished and Roam thrown
twenty-five or thirty feet from the track.
Another young man working for Mr. Car
roll, who was also in the conveyance, es-
capped with slight injuries. They both
consider that they were fortunate in not
being killed instantly.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
CITY srECIALs.


We have concl ded TO scll all crushed and
Mohair Pushes for one week only al 20 FER
CENT. DISCOUNT, commencing to-day. Ask to
SHADES. They are DAISY PLUM for the price.
Visit our establishment and note OF the NUM-
crous articles that would be Just the thing for
euoLiDAY PRESENT. ALL AT horton ROCK
FIGURES. W. II. 1loudHroN, 4 Co.,
1918 and 1910 II street u. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

Annie Wilson, a white woman, is locked
up at the Now Jersey-avenue Station sup
posed to he insane. For some time she
has been employed at the Belevdere Hotel,
but of late she has devoted more time to
dancing about the corridors than attend
ing to work, An investigation will be
made rs TO her mental condition.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
Rnddcn,s Sow Tnll Gonds.

John Ruddon, the pioneer installment man
centrally located Mt 03D and n32 seventh street
markets with m immense supply or all kinds
of housekeeping goods, carpets, stovoe, rugs,
etc. Non can furnieh your house from osllar
10 garrct, Gt this store With cash prices, on the
inatnilmcuf uign
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

Several Norfolk and Western Railway
officials were in the city Saturday evening
to consult upon matters connected with
theroad's extension. The surveys of line
from Front Royal to Washington has been
completed, and it is stated that work will
begin as soon as possible.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
Discussing Temperance.

Mr.. George McIver last night delivered
an address before the Non-Sectarian Total
Abstinence Union at Carroll Institute
Hall. upon the economic phases of the
temperance question. There were several
recitations given. Mr.. James Il. Hogan
and Miss Minnie Mcintyre were presented
with gold badges as an appreciation of
their services rendered the society.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

Marriage licenses were issued to-day to
William Burch and Angie Cornwall, both
Of Prince William County, Va; William
&. Washington Of Charles County, Md,
and Amelia Thompson Of Washington,
ID. G.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

The meeting for men only at the Y. NJ.
c. A. yesterday afternoon was largely at
tended. An address was delivered by
Rev. J. T. Kelly, his subject being "a
brand plucked from the burning" The
address was an admirable one, and the
exercises were highly enjoyed.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
Sunday Might Lectnre.

"Those Neighbors of Ours" was the
title of lecture delivered by Rev. DIR.
Cornelius at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church last night, The proceeds will be
used in putting chairs in the auditorium.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

Hon. Elijah A. Morse delivered an id
dress at Wesley Chapel last night to a
large and appreciatiye audience lie de
voted his remarks To anecdotes having
religious tendency.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
Berkeley is pure.


Yesterday afternoon ameeting was held
at Foundry Church, q street, under the
auspices Of the United Christian Commits
sion, with view to raising funds To pro-
vide libraries, reading-rooms, chapels,
etc, for the Army and Navy.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

The result Of the anniversary sale of
Improvement Company Of Salem, Va,
was SOL ,725; and the total sales of the
company for the year, S7i0,4sS
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
CONFEC TIONERS

COkFEC TIONERS.
M. BRILL. 417 9th st. Wholesale,
X. II y, DRUnRING, bi1 18th vt. Wholesale.
FIELDING g. CO., 457 Pa. ave.
GILL'S, 1890 u st.
sBEh1 Y a. co, cor. 10th and SITS. n. W.
BREsNAHAN 4 CO.. 40 nth st. n. W.
I: NEWTON. 1891 Pa. ave. NV.
EMMERTS, 410 9TH st. N. W.
A. GUTEKUNST, 1891 14th st. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
Berkeley pure rye whisky.
Gnrdinni gibbons in AnacostIa.

Cardinal Gibbons yesterday confirmed a
class Of seyenty-ive in st. Teresa Catholic
Church at Anacostia. The Cardinal was
assisted by Rev DR.. Hughes, Rev. ]. NJ.
Barry, aud Rev. J. L. Donohoe
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

sIiS5 sale Of Suits and 0vercoats. Else.
man Bros, 9TH and u.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
service at the Y. M. @. A.

Suits and Overcoats reduced to Sli.55.
Eiseman Bros, It'll and Il.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
DIAMONDS,
JACOBS BROS. 1920 Pa ave.
DEC ORATOR..
HENRY F. REH. $40 18th NV.


DRY GOODS.
JOHN II. SMOOT. 8144 NJ st..
W. n. SINISTER 4 SONS, 9i9 Pa. ave.
LANSBURGH q BRO, 40 to 40 nth st. n. W.
sEATON PERRY. Pa. ave. and 9th st.
THOS. j. LUTThELI.. 1880 Pa. ave.
JOHNSON q LuTTRELL. 7i3 Market Space.
II. RElNHARDT, 0i0 7th st. n. w.
S j. FlSHEL, l0aO Pa. ave.
GEO. y. HARBIN, $40 Pa. ave. 8. o.
s. d. BURoH q CO., 1908 9TH st NV,
sTERN ~ Dry GO O. IDS HOUSE ooss 7th n. W.
GR0. COMBS, 1912 18th st. n. W.
CRAIG & JACKSON, $40 M ST. n. W.
s. +. sMI1 II, 31eO N st, n. W.
HBRMAN'S EMPORIUM, 1887 n Ut q W.
NJ KoHNER & BRO, 11as 18th st n W.
DRUGGISTS.
PRANK P. WELLER, 75i 9Th st.
2. D. GILMAN. 627 Pa ave.
7. Il. 0GRAM. i211 Pa. avo.
SAMUEL II. STOTT, National Hotel Building
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 1907 II st.
GEO, 4. BENTLEY. i4th and Corcoran SITS.
GhMs sSTh9sh ho sHT sS Os sp aStS It sts "
W. D. BRAt r, Solh and NJ SITS, n. W. '"
o CIlRIsTIANI, 48t Pa ave.
@ g Q SlMMS cor N Y ave and 18th st.
JOHN X MAJOR. 800 nth st W.
DYERS AND SCOURERS.
J. j. FISHER & co, $40 + at w.
BRIGGS N.Y.sTEAM DYE HOUSE, 700 9th st.
]. BIRkNER, I'D ~ st n W. Established 1851.
X. A. REEVES, SD X vt. NV.
ANTON LERCII, 1905 N Y ave.
NINE TAULELB. 0ih 18th st n W.
j. j. FISHER & CO., $40 II st NV.
ENGR1yERS a. LITHOGRIPHERS,
j. l.. KERRARD, 1O12 Pa ave.
GEO. HAAS, jr, 1905 Pa ave.
A. b. GRAHAM, 1880 Pa ave W.
ELEC TRIO LIGHT ONTRAO TORS
ROYCE a. MARIAN. 1908 Pa. ave.
j. II. KUEHLfNG, 1905 Pa. ave.
j. u. BURKEr& CO., 1909 N. Y. ave-
WAsH'N CONSTRUCTION co, 1898 . at.
ETC Kings, ENGRAYIN6S, ETC.
MoELROY's ART STORE. 1905 Pa. ave.
W. u. YEERHoFF. i2si Pa. ave. aud Ill and
4i6 nth st. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

MANIC URE AND CHIROPODIsT.
NINE. PAWN, 703 18th st. n W.
KENISON g. SONS, 4l8-l2 18th st. NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
MIR. Morsc's Talk.

q per gallon, 81 per quart, SOC, pint.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
W. II. LOUDERMlLK g. CO., 14e428F.
WIN. BALLANTYNE q SONS, 428 18th st.
- A. X. WILLIAMS. 52l.2t 9TH SC. n. W.
W. II. MORRISON, 1884 Fat.
CHAPMAN q TAYLOR, 9t5 Pa. ave. NV.
EASTON a RUPP, 421 18th st NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

HOTELS IND RESTI URANTS.
MORGAN HOUSE, 32d st., above N.
OWEN HOUSE, Pa. ave-. near US. Treasury.
MT. VERNON HOTEL, 485 Pa ave. n. W.
RMMITT HOUSE, opposite B & o Depot.
COLUMBIA HOUSE. 10th and r SITS.
LANGS CMORGAN HOUSE,. 1905 M st NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

CARPENTERS And BUILDERS.
ALEX. MILLER, 1915 Ohio ave.
DARBY & DAVIS. 1925 18th at n w.
G. A. LANGLEY, $40 18th st n W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
HUMAN HAIR DEALER.
j. ROCHON, 912 14th st. n. W.
B. HELLER, 7e0 18th n. W.

HOTELS.
WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa ave and 18th st n W.
ThELAND'5 HOTEL, Pa ave and 18th st.
NORMANDIE, 18th and II SITS.
ARLINGTON HOTEL, Vt. ave. and II st.
WELCKER'S. 18th st. bot N Y ave and Il SITS.
ARNO. 10th and at NV.
EBk1TT HOUSE, 18th and SITS.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL Pa ave and 9th st.
WORMLEY'S, 18th and II SITS n. W.
CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL. Capitol Hill.
NATIONAL HOTEL, Pa ave and 9Th 1t.
81. JAMES HOTEL. Pa ave and 9th st.
THE HAMILTON. t4th and X st n w.
THE BELVEDRRE. Pa ave and Sd st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
Two w eekS

in
worth $685. si5for Cnchila
the price, Mems Suits $780, worth s Business
did
in
con III
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

ETC HINGS, YIN8s, ETC.
MoELROY's ART STORE. 1905 Pa. ave.
W. II. yEERHOFF. i2si Pa. ave- aud al and
4i8 nth st. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

CANOPIES IND AWNINGS.
NJ. O. COPELAND, 400 18th st NV.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

time for the case to come up. in the mean
time the Congressman who voted against
appropriating the money to reimburse
them do not know whether to congratulate
themselves or not.
The Pension Office is falling behind in
its work, owing to a lack of clerical force
and Commissioner Raum's passion for try
ing experiments. The Bureau is flooded
with the letters of inquiry of Congressman
as to the status of individual claims. This
calling up of claims by congressman does
not expedite the individual claims, and of
course delays the claims as a whole, as it
involves so much additional labor. The
inquiries Of attorneys, generally bas-
ed upon reasonable grounds, remain unan-
swcred by the thousands, in some cases
having been made over two years ago.
1t Congress would meet the question
squarely and double the force of the Pen
siou bureau, it would do more for the We
terans than all the buncombe this session
will afford. WESTON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
T,,e Legislature.

Neither House was in session over thirty
minutes on Monday night, but during that
time nearly one hundred bills were placed
on the House calendar. Speaker Heppen-
heimer announced his standing committees.
TUESDAYS SESSION.
In the Assembly this morning the fol-
lowing bills we're introduced: Providing
for the incorporation of the Association
of Retail Merchants; permitting county
%freeholders to issue additional bonds for
the Improvement of roads in first class
counties; revoking the charter of the West
Jersey Game Society; providing that 10
corporations charter shall be forfeited for
a defect in the title Of Incorporation, and
the Inter. State Commerce bill. Az the
close of a brief session the Assembly adj
journed for a week.
The following bills were introduced in
the Senate: Allowing the Commissioners
of Pilotagc to appoint, when deemed neces-
sary, new pilots from among boat keepers,
beginning with seniors in the service, and
making the act to incorporate trustees OF
religious associations applicable to He
brews. The senate also adjourned for a
week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
w. C. T. u.
quite too %BloIogfcal.


There is not the least danger of 'swomen
as a sex rebelling against m aternity,' and
Mr.. Grant Allen, in refusing to give his
countenance to such a rebellion, is slightly
premature. But there is a growing rebel
lion among thoughtful women against the
common assumption that women exist
simply for the sake Of perpetuating the
species. The ancient German law inflict-
ed a heavy fine upon any man who killed
a m of collaborating age, but it i'm
posed only a trifing fine, equivalent to
about two dollars of our money, for kill
ing a woman who was too young OF too
old to become a mother. The spirit of
that law still survives among marrow
minded biologists who apparently cannot
regard a woman except as a female ami
NAL" to use the emphatic language of the
scribed a preparer of human skeletons as
rejected by his sweetheart on account OF
his profession, the lady alleging that she
"did not regard herself, and did not wish
to be regarded, in that bony light
Women of common-sense and self-respect
object to being regarded from an exclusive
ly anatomical point of view. A long step
forward will nave been taken when the
world fully realizes that women are hu-
man, and moi merely female; that they are
half the human race, and not merely the
means of continuing the human race
WOmdn'S Journal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

magnificent society you are thrown among
the very best in the town."
rs that all, " says the young man, "Ill
take the world. The opera will beat the
church in finish and appointments. Their
opera will beat your choir, even at oper-
attic airs Of your W choosing. The man.
ager on the stage will beat the pulpit man.
ager, and don't pay for any more than ]
get. No, thank you; I'll try the world
first"
Now whether the above pen picture be
true or otherwise, we would ask the war
ring Bridgeton clergy whether they have
considered this phase of it. If not, it may
assist them to a solution Of the vexed
question. To our thinking il is much too
true. God is not worshippod in the beauty
of holiness by such a church as that, nor is
the world any better for its stay.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

They have a colored philosopher downm
Charleston, S. c., the Rev. J. 5. Lee, who
| at a convention of his people held at that
| city lately blurted ont some strange Ito
them facts, in other words spoke right
out in meeting
He told his hearers in substance that the
relation existing between the two races,
white and black, vas a strained one and
becoming more and more strained every
day.
1--WE make a great mistake" he said.
stwhen we suppose that the Anglo Saxon
gave us our enfranchisement for the love
he had for us. | deny that he did it for
philanthropy, He did it because &c
thought he could use us. Whenever the
| white man does anything FOR us, be lie
| Northerner or Southerner, mark my word,
| it is only because he thinks he can use us
| as his TOOL, 1t is a mistaken idea for us to
kneel down to the whites. The Anglo
| Saxon and the black man cannot work to-
| gether. One or the other Will have TO
leave. am somewhat a believer in the
tale about the Lords fire. The fire Will
not burn the people. but it will be so warm
that our people will have to move on or get
burned. And | rather believe that they
will move on. No more faith can be put
in a Republican han in a Democrat. Ihey
are both Anglo Saxon and will do nothing
for us unless it is to their advantage to do
so, and will throw us overheard as was
Uncle Ben in Johnson's story, as soon as
they find us too heavy. We must show
our independence, aud the sooner we do
this the better. Let some OF lis leave, go
to Africa if necessary, show that we can
get along without the Anglo-Saxon, n
by this spirit of independen make them
learn and appreciate our value. lndepend-
ence and emigration are. i'll my opinion.
the only solution of this great question.
The inference of Mr.. Lee that the races
being of different blood. different origin,
different aspiration, different likes and dis
likes, and in short different every way,
could not and would not have a similarity
of purpose and end, may have been Il rev.
elation to his supplemented hearers. but
are facts, nevertheless, as broad and i'm
mutable, and so well understood too, as
any theory entering into the ethics OF a
people can we'll be.
We believe the Latin race the superior
race, and that the Anglo-Saxon blood will
yet dominate this continent, and ultimately
the whole civilized world.
To fellowship blacks with whites is to
make servants and dependents of the form
er, while a separation of the two means
the moral degeneration of the negro into
a state of fetch barbarism.
All history proves this, and to believe
less is to be color blind to the most patent
fact in the worlds history. What to dc
with the negro, is indeed the question oil
questions.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
John WANAMAKER.
AT HUMPHREYS STORES

The reduction and discount sales
are still in force. At the New
Store under the Opera House you
can get a discount of ten per cent.
from regular prices on all kinds OF
clothing for men. boys and children.
You can get a discount Of ten per
cent on every dollar you expend for
ladies', misses or children's shoes,
on all kinds Of boots and rubbers
for men and boys. Also on trunks,
hats, caps and furnishing goods.
The entire contents subject to this
reduction.
At our old stand on the corner
we have marked down nearly all
our dress goods from ten to twenty
FIVE per cent. All our hosiery down
on the same basis; carpets. floor oil
cloths, all subject to ten per cent
discount. The same discount APP
plies to blankets, bed comfortables
and all our winter shawls. We
have marked down all our table
linens and napkins. On hanging
and library lamps one quarter off
On the goods mostly needed we
have made the greatest reductions
Appleton A sheeting, best made
81 cents. Best makes bleachee
muslins at &c to oHc for the best
Best bed ticking marked down q
per cent. Cog-wheel clothes wiring
ers SI.o8. Cedar tubs at I5ct to 35t
apiece less than old prices; new
stock just in. Nearly all our price:
are lowered. though there are ex
ceptions. Ask those who wait or
you. They'll tell you just what is
changed in price and what is not.
L. b. HUMPHREYS,
WOodStOWn. N, T.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

some touch of nature" sang the poet,
snakes us all akin" and we might add
no where more so than in the presence of
death. There we forget all distinction,
are oblivious to all differences and touch
elbows with all mankind in a fellow-feel-
brotherhood of man, none too broadly
put, is our creed, as VIC st and with un-
covered head before the dead, be it peas
ant or be it King.
Death is the unexpected that always
happens, and no matter how it comes, or
when or where, it is always the same,
softening, sad and impressive. The TAX
ing of something, that inscrutable some
thing we call life. from an individual,
ives and appals us. and We are dumb and
speechless before it.
The newspaper account of the death Of
Mrs. SouthwoIth is full Of genuine pathos,
and gives one a feeble conception of the
unutterable pangs affecting the relatives,
that devoted mother at the side of her
dying CHILD in the loneliness Of a prison
cell. The account says:
At 0 o'clock last night DR.. Chetwood,
the city prison physician, told her mother.
Mrs. Martin, that her daughter could live
but a short time. Mrs. Martin telegraphed
for her two sons, William p. Martin and
George Martin. They reached the Tom BIS
1t 10. 80, and remained with their mother
until the death.
AT 10 o'clock Mrs. Sontbwnrth ralIiad
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

keep to our sphere said the liquor men.
home is n romans place.
Take care of your children, cook and stew,
And cherish our womanly grace.
These forward women who war on us
Disgrace themselves and their sex;
Plunging in filthy politics,
The peace of the land they vex."
SO, gentle mother, sit still at home,
And Groom TO your baby boy,
While IL monsterl Turks in the street without
Waiting his chance TO destroy.
soon As those little feet can pass
out of the garden gate,
He'll be fair prey; but sit yon still,
Sing him To sleep. 'ris faie.
Love and cherish your winsome girl.
Train up the fair, sweet life
To every pure and gentle charm
BETTING the drunkard's wife.
Make her so fair and sweet and wise
She will win some careless love-
SO pure TIA n drunken stab or shot
VIII only send her aboye.
What, dropping your song, and starting out
With eyes and hands atire,
And striving, with your soft white hands,
To throttle the monst er dire9
Why not? The hare for her young will fight,
TIL tiny bird grow wild
Defending her nest; and dare yon think
A woman cares less for her child:
Yes, home is a woman's truest sphere,
Its spoiler her deauliest foe;
liza viper coil by your sleeping child,
Is the %gentlest too mild fora blow:
Because You are womanly, tender and true,
And your home is your chosen sphere,
Fight, fight as for life. If you shrink or fail,
You may lose all life holds dear.
-Adu Il. Ferris.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

The newspapers all over the country are
remarking on the political subserviency
and corruption of the Ohio legislature in
being bought like sheep by Brice, who now
has a seat in the U. 5. Senate.
Well, gentlemen, what are you going to
do about it, 1t isn't the first time the Ohio
legislature has been bought, and the Ohio
legislature has not been lonesome either.
Every year some legislature is bought by
the rum interest, bought in fact some times
before the legislators reach the Capitol for
organization.
Brice buying the Ohio legislature is a
small thing. We except to hear, some OF
these days, that the ''Baronss have bought
the whole Supreme Court at Washington,
we really do.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

The secretary of the National Prison As
ISOLATION estimates that the census oil .
will show a prison population OF about
100, 900, an increase of about so, DOC in ten
wears. Kansas, Iowa and Maine, the trio
of Prohibition States, are the only ones
that have not contributed to this increase.
In these States crime has steadily decreas-
ed, AVID in many places the jails are empty.
Michigan Advocate.
Well, now, thought these organs were
claiming prohibition as 4 mere sentiment
and of no good to anybody. Rather think
they lie under a mistake, or the figures
lie-which?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

Bargains in elegant Melange
Dress Patterns, Jacquard fig
ures, satin striped, and silk side
bands, sI2.5o, SIS, 5000 SIS,
and $40. In light colors. They
are the end of some ofthe choic-
est of last seasons styles.
Prices accordingly. Very similar
in colors and styles to the pat
terms of this year.
80 styles silk-and-wool Com
bination Dress Patterns, all the
prevailing shades, reduced to
So from $40. For all-the-year-
round wear.
4o-inch Drap d'Ete, 6 desir-
able colors, 81 from $3.50.
4o-inch Atwood Habit Cloth,
in gray and brown beige mix
lures, size from soc.
54-inch fine Atwood light
weight Tricot, S1,25 quality for
|75c; in colors
navy mode
olive myrtle
brown reSeda
mahogany gobelin
46-inch Drap de Dame, all
wool, popular colors, 75c from
81.
5o-inch Striped Cheviot, 81
from sI.5o; in medium colors.
3S-inch Atwood Foule Plaids
and Stripes, SOC from 75c. The
best value in this character OF
goods we ever had at the price
Colors thai will do for Summer.
Seven bargains in Black
Goods. Take the Grain de
Poudres for instance; like get
ting greenbacks at a discount.
3o-inch Grain de Poudre. CSC from s5c.
40-inch Grain de Poudre, &c from u.
43-inch Grain de Poudre, SOC from $l.25.
43-inch Grain de Poudre, 81 from $3.50.
l0-inch fine Atwood Serge, 75c from 81.
40-inch Armure Stripes, 75c from 81.
42-inch Atwood Venetian Crepe, 81 from
$3.50.