davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
COPY OF ORDER OF ARREST OF pARNELL.

At the meeting to-day of the National Fcdera
ton. the McCarthyite organization In this cityi
David Sheehy. Member Of Parliament for South
Galway, submitted motion, the substance OF
which was that the meeting should adjourn 10
conseouence' of the death of Mr. Parnell Tho
and others who remained faithful TO Mr. Parnell,
at a meeting held to-day appointed Messrs tierce'
Mahony and John Redmond a committee 70 pro-
ceed TO Brighton tonight in order to render as,
sistance in making arrangements for the funeral
of Mr. Parnell. 4 meeting Of the Corporation OF
Dublin has been summoned Tor tomorrow, az
which sympathy for Mrs Parnell will be expressed
and a call will be issued for public funeral
Now that Mr.. Parnell is dead. il Is said IL
was well known among his intimate friends that
his health had been rapidly declining for months
past His friends and doctors, they say, urged
him in vain to be more careful, but he continued
TO work at the highest pressure and underwent
would have ruined the health of the strongest
man. After the Sligo election, when Bernard
Collery, the Anti .Pamell candidate defeated Mr..
Parnelps candidate, Valentine Il. Dillon, IL was
privately admitted that Ar. Parnell was greatly
depressed, and that he felt himself obliged to re-
At Creegs, on September %, Mr.. Parnell CON-
planned of suffering from peculiar pain In the
region of the heart, which pain he said had never
troubled him before. This was in addition 10 the
rheumatic trouble in the arm, which has already
been referred 10.
Cork, oct THE announcement of the death of
Mr. Parnell at first received with ineredulity
that he had even been i'll. Mr. Parnelfs parlia-
mentary service as representative of Cork dur
ing the greater part Of his career was so thor.
oughy in harmony with the people that even
those who Of late were bitterly opposed to hiR
express great regret at the sudden and tragic coA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE HUNGARIAN AND DANISH BUDGETS.

Buda Pesth, Oct. THE Minister Of Finance, DR..
Alexander Workerle to-day introduced in the Hun
garian Diet the budget for 1892. According to this
document it Is estimated that the ordinary expenditure
will amount to 1863 562 forms transitory expenses,
7,275,729 horine; outlay reproductive works, 49,,
317,523 forms; extraordinary expenses 6,647,123
1Orns. Against those expenditures the ordinary re-
ceipts are estimated at 3s9,525,0s1 horns and the
transitory receipts at 5,8o4955 FORMS thus giving
surplus of 1895 FORMS which is 26,265 forns below
the surplus Of 1891 The budget includes estimates OF
an in army expenditures of 100000 forins
Regarding the resumption of specie payments, the
Minister of Finance states that It has been found that
leading fnanciers are willing to cooperate in the
matter and that It Is believed that cash in the State
Treasury will be available for settling the currency OF
the realm.
Copenhagen Oct. THE Danish budget. presented
to-day to the Rigsdag, estimates the receipts at
53,965,5 kroner, and the expenditures at 5s57s34o
kroner of which sum the estimates for military ex-
penditures absorb 23,4O0,276 kroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
SAYS SHE WAS MARRIED BY DECEIT.

Ao'as;own, n. j., Oct. THE social sensation in
- - town to-day has been the secret marriage Of Miss
sue voorhees, to Harold C. Hevern, the son Of James
.ne'erh, prominent criminal lawyer OF Phiia-
80 80 Iheir engagement was no secret, and the
49, "oihan'S father. George z. VOORHEES,. we'll
h,,a- ia'uWare merchant here, and the rest OF her
r...' appeared 10 be well pleased with the engage
n L. ABOUT three weeks ago Miss Voorhees, went
IN. \. Y, to visit relative. In short
- As heverfn also appeared tlore. Miss Voor
'Ss that Heyenn accused her Of having ceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
TWO LOST WITH A TUGBOAT.
THE MCALDIN BROTHERS RUN DOWN IN
THE HUDSON RIVER
ax1Y CURSES WE'RE HEARD FROM THE PILOT OF
THE UNKNOWN BOAT, WHICH DID NOT
STOP IN HER COURSE.

STOP IN HER COURSE.
The tugboat McCaldin Brothers was run into
nv another tug, supposed to be the Ice King on
Tuesday night, of Fort Montgomery, on the Hudson
River and two lives were lost. The McCaldin
was on her way to Newburg to bring down
barge which was there, and her captain, Gaines
had engaged Captain Wright who was familiar
with the navigation of the Hudson. to 60 along
with him as pilot. Captain Gainsss boy, fourteen
wears old, was also along and the tug was
a crew of eight men. The tug left Hoboken late
in the afternoon and steamed up the river
Al IL o'clock she was of Fort Montgomery. below
West Point, huggng the eastern shore. Here
she met tug coming down with barge in tow
II was black night, but lights could be distinctly
seen.
The McCaldin gave one whistle. signifylng tna'
she would pass the down-comng tug to port The
approaching tug countermanded this by blowing
two whistles and attempting to cut across tne
McCaldin's bows She struck the McCaldln on
the port bow, cutting her to the waters euse
The pilot of the downward bound tug dld no'
sion TO see what damage he had DONE out' Sn0"'
ing out a curse from the pilot-house sVoou y"
down the river. .,u,o % the
Captain Gaines was asleep at the time VI 'n
noilision. but he was awakened oy IL anu -,
10 the engine-room. The engineer 'Oi" - -
tnu was sinking. Edward Wood a decA-n'nu
who was asleep at the time of the coiilSon spi"4e
from his bunk and. calling to his shipmateS 10
.ave themselves. got a lot of life preServers whch
\. throw 10 them. The tug sank IN 1e" MILL
ntss She was about sixty feet from the rivers
hank and such of the crew as had life preservers'
swam 10 the shore. OF the Others all except two
o]unr 70 the piIot-house which fioated as the tug
went down Among those who clung to the pilot
house were the two captains and Captain Wrights
fourteen-year-old son. They all shouted for
help and their shouts were heard BY people on
shore who put out in small boats and rescued
them. Two of the people on the tug were drowned.
They were the engineer of the tug. Robert Sim
mons. and deck hand named Cunningham
Simmons was thirty years old and lived in Van
Bruntst. Brooklyn. He was married and had a
family. Cunningham was sixteen years old and
was the son of liquor dealer at Commercial and
Emery sts. South Brooklyn
Captain Wright thinks that the tug which ran
down the McCaldin Brothers was the Ice King,
owned by Nense & Co.. of No. 80 Broadst. AT
the Office of that firm yesterday no information
could be gained, the person in charge first eX-
pressing doubts as 70 whether the firm owned
the Ice King. and then denying all knowledge Of
where she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
HORSES BURNED. MEN INJURED.

Fire broke out at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning in
stable at No $40 Water-st two-story brick build
ing occupied by Edward Joyce 1t contained thirteen
horses two of which were roasted alive and two
were so badly burned that they had to be killed.
The flames spread to the second story which used
as a hay loft, and made such rapid headway among
the inhammable stuff that a second alarm was sent
in Tenement-houses adjoined the stable on either
side and in their hurry to get out Of the upper stories
number OF inmates received slight bruises. Police
man Burke Of the seventh Precinct was injured while
leading horses out Of the burning building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
RAIN COMES AT LAST

1T COMES IN TORRENTS, TOO, AND THE STORM
NAY CONTINUE.
The long-continued dry season experienced by the
neople OF this city and neghborhood came to an emu
Yesterday 1t raned all day. Between anu U oIoeA %
- tho nroninp the rain came down in torrents. The
total rainfall was 80 of an inch. The humidity was
excessive all day, averaging 81 per cent The TEN
neraturc was lowest in the morning, when it was ol
degrees 1t was highest in the afternoon at O'CLOCK
being then SO degrees.
The prospects are that it will rain all day today
The temperature will be much the same as 1t was yes
terdny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

IN love him, which she denied, and laughingly con-
sented to betrothal ceremony before JusNoe.
The couple then drove to the Office OF JuS'ee Vi
the Peace, who performed the ceremony MISS
voorhees saws that II was net until the
Justico Informed her that she legally wie tha'
she realized that she had been deceived. enc mn
medlatey returned to her fathers house. pu' saia
nothing about the affair." Heverin has not oee seen
since his bride returned home nor is anything known
as to where he is. Miss VOORHEES, mas up % 10 ,i Cno
The Young couple will not live togetneSr anu, anu ene
father has already taken steps to nave tne marriage
annulled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
pirv 1T THE YORK COUNTY FAIR.

York, Penn, oct. (SpeciaD.-The YORK Couh'S
Fair received setback to-day in the continuous Inin.
Tho attendance was not over to-days races were
nostponed as result The most attractive feature oil
The fair IS the cattle display. Herds arc here rom
Ohio. New-York, Massachusetts, Maryland and Penn
syvana. Although all grades and breeds are rep
resented the Holseins Jerseys and Hcreiords appear
10 be the general favortes In the horticultural DC
nartment number Of farmers display strawberries OF
the second crop farmer also exhibits TSpperrieS Oh
the fifth crop this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

c,,.aoo Oct IA dispatch from Indianapolis says
snt has been brought for thc appointment OF re re
.,usr Cor the indianapolis Decatur and Western Raj
es% ceaSe' TT The plaintiffs are A. g. showers and the old
fay showers obtained judgment for 81, 800 io'
n,urI.s received About the same time the flrst va
gouaI Rank obtained Judgment against 'ns IVau ioi
Al 100. Neither of these judgments "aS pam ',,,oInt
@i'7oo, rrore issned. In asking fol- the appoint
r.csIver t is alleged that the company u
nenn env y %insovent; that it hts no popeIS ppo ~ any
Wn1hy WIZ 2yybch TO pay the debts OF its cieui'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
nrc nrrcn My ARRESTED.

Albany. Oct. Z CspecisD.-Gcorge W. Post' allas
Henderson. the principal in the buneo game by which
John NJ Peck Of this city, was neeced out OF $4,000
has been arrested in Madison Wis, and an Albany
detective armed with requsition from the Governor
has gone west after him. Post has but recently re
,nrrod from south America and was being watched
80 ,h. cbtcapo police when word received from
T33snector Byrnes that he was wanted here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
Mr.. PARNELL DEAD.
UNEXPECTED END OF THE IRISH LEADER
AT HIS HOME IN BRIGHTON.
ACUTE RHEUMATISM SAID TO HAVE BEEN HIS
MALADY-GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
STARTLED BY THE NEWS OF HIS
DEATH-sIGNs OF HIS FAIL
ING HEALTH RECALLED.


ING HEALTH RECALLED.
london. Oct 7.--Great Britain and Ireland were
startled this morning by the utterly UNLOCKED
for announcement that Charles Stewart Parnell,
tho noted Irish leader had died suddenly at II 80
O'Clock last night at bis home Wasingham Terrace,
Rriohton II has been we'll known that MIR. Parnell
had NOT enoyed the best of health in several years
and IL has been noticed and widely commented
unon that since the O'Shea divorce develop
ments became a matter of public notoriety, ana
since political troubles came upon him, ne had
grown thinner and had percephbly aged IN ap-
nearance. But nobody expected to hear Oh mis-
death and no inkling as to his illness had reached
the newspapers.
His death is said to have been indirectly due 10
a chill which he caught last week. and wnlch az
erst was not regarded as serious Mr. Parnel,
however. grew worse, and physician was caiied
IN with the result that the patient was ordered to
take TO his bed This was on last Friday ana
from that time Mr.. Parneh lost stfength' anu
finally succumbed. From the day he took TO his
bed the state of Mr.. ParnelPs health mas oeen
such rs TO make necessary the constant attention or
two physicians; but, in spite OF their lncessahC
efforts, he gradually sank dying In the arms Oh
Mrs Parnel who has been utterly prostrated py 'ne
shock of her husbands death
Mrs Parnell, Mr.. ParnePs stepdaugh-
ter and the servants, according 10 tne
latest accounts, were the only occupants
of the house in Walsingham terrace
when the Irish leader died. The end, these re-
ports say. was one of intense agony for the SICK
man until the moment when he became uncon-
scious; but he died without pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
n,svo, powv,ys SENTENCE CONFIRMED.

Philadelphia, oct. THE Evangehcai conference
t ,nor,np behind closed doors, took up the case Of
r,ho Dovman the third OF the accused and sus
ncndes bishops, they having disposed OF the cases OF
ppbs and Eshcr At the evening session the review
q, his trial completed The conference decided by
bollot that the trial conference held In Chicago IN
~ pniio, 200 w.s legally constituted, and that its
March, looV, aocordonce with the book OF discipline
aeton @ has e WAS Justified In rs finding OF guilty and ID
uhu , Ss.aant uiss ~ suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
c,1cUuirryG 4 COMETS ORBIT.

Mount Hamilton, Cal, Oct 7.-Professor Campbell
has calculated the orbit Of the comet discovered here
by Professor Bdrnard. october ., and hnds the To-
lowing elements: Time Of pe1hclon passage In No
yember is eight days eighteen times the earth's dis
tance These computations show the comet Is moving
very rapidly toward the south IL not ihcrea'lhs
in hrphtness and will not be visible to the nk ked eye.
Longitude of node, 215 degnss 3s minutes; omega
2s2 degrees minutes inclination Of plane Of orbit
"a degrees 80 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
AID FOR STARVING RUSSIAN PEASANTS.

THE GOVERNMENT HAS ALREADY ExrENDED
% 600 600 RoUBLEs.-wHEAT EXPECTATION.
Moscov oct. THE "Gazette " of this city. says
,h. the snm of 90 900 roubles has already been
expended by the Government in buying seed-com
80 a. ,oosants of the famine stricken districts and
.a, 100 100000 roubles will be required to furnish
the starving pessantry with bread.
Berlln. oct THE bourse here is depressed on
r,mors that the Russian Government intends to pro-
bbit the expectation of wheat after October 15.
st. Petersburg. Oct lit Is seml-ofHcialy an
rounced here that the Government has no intention
a, prohibitiug the expectation of wheat of which
is still in position TO send 200 000000 pools
abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
INSECURITY OF THE pAPAL POSITION.

Rome, Oct. THE Pope has instructed the Papal
Nuncios abroad to present Identical note TO the
Governments to which they accredited, the
recent disorders in Rome account of the offensive
action OF French pilgrim at the tomb of King Victor
Emmanuel. This note will hold that these disorders
evidence of the insecurity of the Papal position In
Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE FIRMS LIABILITIES $500, 900.

London, Oct. THE liabilities Of Arthur Levy g.
Co., merchants of No. % st. Mary Axe f. c., an
September 20 be in financial troubles for
which firm receiving order made yesterday are
announced to be 100000. The firm has branch
houses in Liverpool, Manchester and Bradford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
WANT NO REWARD FOR REscu1NG THE CREW.

WANT NO REWARD FOR RESCU1NG THE CREW.
Halifax N S. Oct. (Specal.-On September the
officers and crew. twenty men, of the steamer Duns-
murray were landed at Halifax by the Dutch American
Line steamer Hans and Kurt. The Dunsmurray was
from New-York with cargo Of grain and capsized
and sank 200 miles off Halifax. The Hans and Kurt
lost several days in coming to Halifax. The agent
here has Just received letter from her owners, In
which they say We will claim no compensation
whatever for expenses and delay Of steamer and
glad that the captain able to afford assistance
10 tifs shlpwreCked men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
MORE RAD FEELING IN sERv1A

Belgrade, oct. IAN intense wave Of lfeeling has
arisen here and elsewhere in Servia owing to tho
spread Of the news that exKng Milan has mortgaged
his private estates to Russian bank in return for
loan of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

London, Oct. 7.-Bullion to the amount Of 100000
withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day for
shipment to New York. The bank sold Gl1OOO0 in
United States eagles to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

ILLNESS OF THE DUKE OF MANCHESTER.
London, oct. THE Duke of Manchester is
critically III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08


birmingham. Conn., oct. speciaD-It has been
raining here since shortly after noon, and the long
doutb is broken. The rain Is doing much good III
tbe way of filling up the springs and reservoirs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

The Demorest Sewing Machine selling
for 1880 is in operation at the store
again this week. The other sewing ma
chine agents tried to prevent our selling
them, for they fear they can never get
S55 for machines which are no better
than the Demorest, which We sell for
$3.50, and we'll may they fear, for it
runs rs easy, will wear as long. is as
slightly ss any frst-class sewing machine
made. We sell it for $3.50 cash. None
sold on instalmeDts or in any other way
but cash. We are taking orders every
day, and can give you the names Of
ladies' living right here in Richmond
who have used the Demorest Machine
for six years, and wouldn't cell it to-day
for its cost.
At Main Entrance.
We are showing more styles Of large
Pearl Buttons with small sizes to match
than you think any one Richmond store
could afford 10 carry.
Four-hold Pearl Buttons, 4 inch 20 inches
IN diameter, white, smoked, and mixed,
25c. 70 S1.7J per dozen.
Shanked Pearl Buttons. Il inch 70 inches
in diameter, white, smoked, and mixed
color, 2jc. to $1.7j per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

FL, the next two or three days-the
,..-s.,-we shall make A SPECIAL
SALE.
r.ausards upon thousands Of dollars
.-a q goods hayo been received daily
Sen. ua,l We feel ourselves compelled
make this sacrifice in order to avoid
King lrowped by the surplus.
The sale cannot bo continued beyond
t.,, 5avs, but in no case will we guar
.,rs prices beyond two days.
We shall give a few prices TO point
pa tic many departments that you
-~. visit Two days will scarcely be a
stance to even see all that's to be
Sired
Goods purchased during these days
.a. be taken back or exchanged.
r-i-vj5e Plaid Dress Goods in
dis and checks, the best price of
cir. l21c. all over the city, for &c.
,-,-l, Printed Nainsooks in China Silk
Ea. 81 inches wide, for Sc. a yard ;
i. .s. I2lc. Satteens for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
THE COHEN coMPANY-con,lnnoa
800 Rolls Mattine |

bali given away 3-Ply Straw Fancy
seamless Mating sell for 80 and 4Oc. n
yard The next two or three days thew
WIZ WI, S Do sold ior &c. yard. The Mac
cSk co selected Straw Tile Patterns, sell for
ooc. yard, for &c; 100 pound TO tho
roll New Fancy Damask Mating, new
cCto,iioring. is Acc. yard, for 29c.; Minro
White Mating with scattered fancy
figures, sells for 35c. n yard, for I9c' i;
dancy Mattngs for 10c. yard India
75c. each. w. - ''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

Pleated or Puned Waists made Of Black AL
SILK Surah or White-Striped Black Surah or
Garnet China SILK or Nayy-Blue China Silk
or Surah Sllk, a perfect III in any size, 81
to4I; have high shoulders and turn-back
collars and cuffs, for $500 We brag Of
this. for we doubt If you can match them
for s..
Blazers that ft perfectly, made OF smooth
surface. medium-wcight Broadcloth, sewcd
entirely with silk, high shoulders, and alto
gether a garment well worth 30. As they
are cut and made by tailors In our own
workrcom we are selling them for s3.5O-
all sizes 81 to "A, black, tan, and gray.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

The Millinery floor has gotten to bo
one OF the standard features OF the
store, No other attraction but the fact
of extraordinary low prices could cause
such a continual volume Of business.
These low prices are not spasmodic
either. Everything, from Flowers to
Trimmed Patterns, are marked in plain
figures, and we invite comparison
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
White Goods and Linens.

2,c for White-Checked Muslin ; lCc.
for Plaid Nainsooks that sell for l6 and
l9c.; SC. for Plaid Nainsooks that sell
for lOc. Sl.75, 81 Dinner Napkins for
81: Fringed Table Cloths, Double Dam
ask. Bleached for,Sl .25; Irish Linen sells
for 39c., for 25c. Extra large Towels sell
for 33c. for Csc. French Damask sells
for 37lc., for 25c., sell for Acc, for 36c' ];
India Lines sell or 100, for &c.
WE HAVE ONLY GIVEN YOU A
HERE AND THERE SAMPLE
PRICE. OUR AIM IS TO
SELL AT ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
Spring Wraps.

for Sl.98 F; ono lot All Wool Striped Bla-
zers for Sl.3S; Ladies' AIl-Wool solid
colored Blazers for 81. Is; Ladies' Dark
Blue Cheyiot Blazers with embroidered
collars for e. Childrens'-Ladies'
Imported Jackets with hand embroid-
cry, the length of garment arc S14.35,
for Gll Childrens' Flannel and Cloth
Refers are 3l.23. for 75c., with gold
cord are Sl.75, for S1.25; All-Wool
Cheyiot Refers ere s4.75, for 81. 10 ;
Misses and Boys Percale Shirt Waists
will be sold for 25c. each Ladies' best
quality Norfolk Style for S8c. Boys
Calico Shirt-Waists are 25c., for lSc.
Lace Curtains Tape-Bound are 73c. a
pair, for 800. what is 50, for so Irish
Point Lace Curtains are S.. rs, for $3.50 ;
Silkeline Drapery Muslin is 1910. a
yard, for &c. Handsome French Ma
dras, full double-width, sell for Sl.19,
your choice of oil or any for 7jc. f.; Silk
and Satin-Stripe Madras is Sl.H, for
81 n ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03

&c . pounds OF Imported CASTLE
a. r lyr 21c. f; Ivory Soapfor &c. a cake;
d .tyf y. IoOth-Powder, 16c.; Queen-of-
> ioiiet Face Preparation, 25c.; Com
D,,,t,Vh,Powder, same for 25c.; Oakley's .
T,-a h.. ilorlda Water, l9c. II and l5c.
M M brushes for &C.; the Boudoir
s,5 2prng Hair-C -Curler for &C.; 3, o.
So, ). ,e =, spoDges for &c.; Brunster,s
s.,', NV y, Chocolate, &c. package ; Broad
H.. ~" e1I!uo-bags with trimmings Of lea
~, ~, oIe;; Nickel Clocks for 75c.; Bib
s'aeF Belts with new double buckle,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-03
KID Cloves.


=. -.a'.oH length, that sell for 9Sc.,
1.e Grays for 6Jc. /; Black-Silk Jer-
-l.,s the SIC, ones, for lSc. a pair
!ar others; Grecian-Make hid
...,e, .JUyiugJ Gloves that are Sl.IS
are not much used this
IbiLLc,,o season. The price is
D0'''o broken. We give special
- prices from the reduced
hiDh1us at lc. q yard No. a ALI
e gfos.iirain, with Satin Edge, for
T. A,s ) and Z, SC. q yard Nos. 9,
-. =. ,ll lj, loc. yard New Fancy Pi-
;,It1a'e, No. 8, DC. No. 7, &c. No.
fancy libpons, with Tinsel, for &c. q
iA- cash Ribbons for 25c. yard
Face Heavy Gros- Grain, with
q innate Satin Stripe. that Is Sl.4S for
yard sash Ribbons for 90 and
-r Navc's