davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

QsIt OOn AN ELEGANT Residence IL
G01f.OOO. rooms and bath Gaary ST. near
franklin; lot q 6xl2O TO street JOHN c.
GREEN q CO, 4OI California St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

QAO-O CORNER CHURCH AND 22D SITS;
ID tZ,}O. choice building lot 55xI00. For fur
Their particulars apply 10 O'FARRELL 81 LANG, II
AInr,t ,rnr,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

OTIS IN FAIRMOUS TRACT, Mr.. CHENERY-
i ST. extension OF electric road: corner. aud ,
lots. $3.50 and $3.50; on easy terms JACOB HEY
A IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

pEACH LOTS; THE ONLY ONES ON THE MAR
ID ket: l-6 cash. half already sold few lots TO BE-
sacrificed at $3.50 each. GA Market ST, C. r.
NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
THJICE PARK LOTS

TO BE SOLD Of THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
lSou-hside Block 80. 1887
BET. = AND K SIS AND 25TH AND 2TTH AYES
This property is only , blocks from the great
Golden CATE PARK and the steam cars which con
-c- WIKI the HaEht-st. and other cable lines. Il is
directly on the proposed route Of the J-st. cable,
is il the direct Inc Of improvements and IS bound
30 enhance lu value rapidly.
Price $3.50 each; $50 IN cash. balance IN monthly
payments of &I5 each; interest at per cent,
zoo cash and SO per month, or all cash, All Of
tae above terms being a. the option OF the buyer.
~ faxes.
a pp.5 g. II. UNBSEN d CO, "A Montgomery St
MERIT. THE KEY STONE OF SUCCESS: SUNNY
NJ Side IS fine Eer.rorp luv17 SuTuThSu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

q. 6000 PINE ST, Mr.. WEBSTER-2-STORY
tpOUUO. house of rooms and bath; lot 27x
lOO have sold vacant lot only $50 feet distant
from this property at 81 80 per front foot, which
would bring this lot at $3.50 therefore the house
being given away at $50; this is positively bar
gain and worth your while TO investigate. Apply
10 OlFARRELL q LANG. IL MONTGOMERY ST
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

$4,000 FLOCK ON san JOSE AVE; 275
on line OF double track electric road near compile
ton; worth double the money that 1t can be bought
for, If picked up within the next few days. p. A.
DOLAN q co, $50 Market ST. myl7 SufuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

ST. 800 s6x8 sHo covered with Improve rove
ments; stores and fats of and rOoms build
ings only years ola total income $3.50 per an
mum; property must be sold to satisfy existing
mortgage Apply TO o'FARRELL LANG, IL
MOurpOnery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

GOO O0n A SUPERB MANUFACTURING
,D-U.OUO. site: whole block fronting on Ken
lucky ST.: close to Union Iron Works, the Pacific
ROIlingnils. and other large works on the PotrerO
JOHN @. GREEN a co. AOl California street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

G4OAOn A FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED PROP
UNCOOO. erty in Santa Cruz County; laid out in
vines and leadihgvarieties OF orted fruits build
iugs including winery. on place; owner Will trade
for san Francisco realty, wholesale merchandise or
$4,000 cash down. T. l.. ORR a CO., liz Mont
g0mery St 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

Q0OS0 PAYS $40 PER MONTH; CLARA ST :,
DOAOO. near 4th; front house Of tenants,
rear house of tenants lot 2Jx75 For further
particulars apply to O'FARRELL X LANG, IL
MnnfpnmerV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

OTEOO LOT 25xIOO; r SIDE LYON ST,
u JOO. bet. Haight and Page; cottage rooms
ana bath AID finished rooms IN the basement;
nicely and completely finished throughout; Tiled
Il replaces ana All modern improvements; IN fact
this is a model home aud one that any one might
well be proud Of CARNALL-EITZHUG Gil HOP
kFNS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

5000 VALLEJO NEAR LEA aSia 1Rads
bath, etc; lot 25xl09;6 MCAFEE,- ALDWIN &
HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery st.
&1Q 600 FINE PR01SPkcrlyE B 51ts. '.t1SS
2-story building; 8 fats, 3, aud rooms, baths,
each; rent $66 80; lot 40xlO2 MCAkEE, BALD
WIN & HAMMOND. I'D MONTGOMERY 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

e.oE nO0 MARKET-ST. PROPERTY: rs
CDOO.OOO. feet trout, through TO rear street
with same frontage; the safest buy this leading
thorouzhfare. JOHN C. GREEN q CO.. 40l Cali
foruta St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

CsTnl0 BAKER ST, WITHIN HALF BLOCK
u tOOO. OF Washington; new 2-story house OF 8
rooms: bath and all latest cOuveniences; lot 25x
106 3; can be purshased easy terms. BOWIE,
TOY a co. 10 MONTGOMERY 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

" ALENCIA-ST. PROPERTY; WE ARE OFFER
ing the cheapest piece of property on Valencia
St for sale to-day lot is 80 f. front by 80 and more
in depth, in the neighborhood OF Esd St; the owner
must positively dispose of this within the next %
days. For further particulars and exact location
apply to the office of O'FARRELL IL LANG IL
Mo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

C.EEOO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT; FAIR
- OOOO. Oaks ST.. near 22d; the Mob Hill of the
Mission; size 6lIll7:6 BOYEE, TOY &C., 10
Montgomery St
C.7ZSn ELEGANT BAYWiNDOW FLATS
n ~. of and rooms and bath each; rent
ing for $62 80 per month; Scott St. near Ellis; lot
Is XaO. Novice. Toy a co. 10 Montgomery St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

O.OS0N GREEN ST. NEAR LARKIN; 3
tDOOOO. story house of rooms rented to 2
tenants at SGT per month: house in Al repair and
the lot is 22:l1x77o. Apply to o'FARRELL
LANG. III MONTGOMERY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

GLOON BEST BARGAIN IN THE MISSION;
N IOOU. Cumberland St, bet. Church and SAN
chez; bay window cottage, q rooms and large base
ment; lot 25Xll4; fine view. w. l. MORGAN q
CO, 5l2 Cal ST Mem. OF = n Real Estate Ex.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31
Wedding Bells.

One of the pleasantest home weddings
that it has been my good fortune to at
tend, was the marriage of Miss Margaret
b. Garrett to Mr. Elmer E. Hynson, at
the residence of her father, Mr.. Chalkley
Garrett on the evening of Wednesday.
18th inst.
Promptly at five O'Clock the happy
couple proceeded by their attendants,
Mr.. E. P. Williams as groomsman and
Miss Matilda Garrett as bridesmaid
entered the parlor which was filled with
guests and the Rev. E. K. Miller of North
East united them in holy wedlock. After
congratulations had been extended all
repaired to the dining room and enjoyed
the we'll prepared wedding supper. We
noticed among the numerous guests the
following ladies and gentlemen !: Mrs. ] i.
Harding and daughter of Philadelphia,
Mrs. E. K. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Reeder and daughter of North East,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armour, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Ramsey, son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William LETTERS of Elkton, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Pierson, MIR. aud Mrs.
John Lynch and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S.
Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Trimble and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bothell, MIR.
E. P. Williams, Miss Rebecca Williams,
Miss Lille Bradfeld, Miss Mary w.
Paul, and Mr.. George Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. Hynson took the evening train
going North on their wedding tour.
OBSERVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, Jan. %, 1891.
A very curious loss was made last week
and Il very quiet reward was offered and
paid the finder. A man after partaking
of too much High License" lost part
of a set of teeth aud was unable to find
them and offered one of our boys one
dollar to do so. At this season of the
year money is scarce with most boys,
and it was so with This one, and diligent
search was made until the lost mastica-
owner, no names will be mentioned this
time.
Harry Holm, son of David Holm and
who was engineer in a mnce meat and
preserving establishment in Philadelphia
met with very painful accident last
week by which he lost one leg at the
knee and the foot of the other amputated
just above the ankle. A belt had slipped
off and he was trying to replace it when
his pants were caught in cog wheel and
mashed his leg and on stopping and try
ing to release it the other got caught and
mashed. Harry at last accounts was
dong very well at the hospital where he
was taken with an excellent chance of
surviving the injury.
Polly Howard, widow OF the late Rev.
Robert Howard, colored, died Monday
and was supposed to be in her Oath
year. She was a girl of about II when
the British occupied Havre de Grace in
1914. Her funeral was largely attended
by the colored people of our community.
The societies had charge OF the SER
vices.
An old land mark has been torn down
just above tue foundry, it is the house
where Thomas Warrick met his death
and where many OF the grayheaded and
gray bearded men went to school in their
youthful days. The writer of this has
often beard them speak of their youthful
sports, sliding down the bill with their
best girl or sailing boats on the dam
built by their youthful hands.
We are sorry to hear Lottie Otis
youngest daughter of Rev. J. P. Otis has
a slight attack of scarlet fever, which
compels him and his family to desist
from the extra services now being held
IN his church. Rsv. Mr.. Reese of the
Presbyterian Church preached for him
Thursday and Friday nights.
Rev. Hunter Davidson, rector of the
Episcopal Church is holding a Mission
all this week and has services three
times each day. The first at 80 a. M,
second at 1890 and the third at Z p m.
NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31
The Cecil Telephone Company of
Cecil County.

The certificate of Incorporation of the
new Cecil Telephone Company was filed
for record with tie Clerk of the Circuit
Court on Wednesday. The corporation
is formed for the purpose of construct
ing, owning. and operating telegraph
aud telephone lines in the State of Mary
land, with it's principal Office at Elkton.
Messrs. Charles G. Wells, Charles II.
Smith, Charles r. Maxwell, Charles J.
Rudolph and Daniel Feehly are the IN
corporators, and directors who will man
ange the concerns of the corporation for
the first year. The capital stock of the
Company Is two thousand dollars, d.
vided into one hundred shares of the par
value of twenty dollars each. The prin-
cipal and exchange Office of the new
Company is located on North street in
charge of Miss Bessie Cutlery. The
Company now has telephone connection
with Port Deposit, Rising Sun aud North
East, aud expects 5000 to connect with
all the towns in the County, as we'll as
Newark, Wilmington, and Philadelphia.
A petition is now III circulation in New
ark asking for connection with Elkton,
by the Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Company. From present prospect; Elk
ton will have first class telephone counec-
tions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31

The question as to the best means o
separating party politics from county
| affairs, in order that citizens may receive
better results fer the money expended
was widely discussed The great ma
| jOrity OF The speakers appeared dissaiis
| fed with the present district system OF
the counties, and with county commiss-
toner's, ard advocated the township sys
tenn in their stead. While it was admit
ted that this would pot remove parti-
sanship it was claimed that the money
collected in taxes would be expended BY
ones neighbors, and all accounts would
be subject to the strictest scrutiny. The
whole matter was finally referred to
committee.
Chairmen of committee on creamerieS
sheep raising aud potato scrap and rot
reported the results of their investiga
tioas, aud the secretaries of The Farmers
Enterprise and Montgomery Farmers
Clubs made reports of their years work.
The right of farmers in the Washing
tou markets was discussed and a com
mittee was appointed to take into con
sideration the whole matter, make test
cases before the Washington courts, and,
if necessary, complain to Congress if
their rights are infringed upon.
On motion of Mr.. ]. Thomas Clark,
President Palmer was authorised TO ap-
point committee of five to represent
the Montgomery farmers at the immigra-
ton convention authorized by Governor
jackson to be held in Baltimore on Feb
ruary IS, next.
''Is the use of barn-y yard manure as a
top dressing for wheat the most prof.
H., r -. L..
came mp for discussion, Mr.. r. H. Miller
opening the first and Mr. r. 3. Farquhar
the second. Then the convention adj
iOurned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31
Water Works for ElkJOn.

AS indicated In the last issue OF IHE
WING, our Board of Town Commission
ers have decided to negotiate with one
of several available companies for the
construction of suitable water works for
the town, and the probabilities are that
before the midsummer is upon US we
may have the needed supply of that nee.
essary commodity-purew water. Mr.. Geo
A. Blake, the president of the Board,
has been in correspondence with several
firms of contractors, and had expected
Col. Slaymaker, of Reading. Pa, IN Elk
ton on Tuesday. There is no trouble in
securing responsible firm to erect the
works, the only question being the limit
of annual expenditure which the amended
charter of the town fixes at $500 per
annum. What system will be adopted,
whether that of gravitation the supply
being furnished by reservoir, or by
pressure known as the Holly system, has
not been determined. Several practical
engineers have assured Mr.. Blake that
the location of the town is equally favor
able for either system. The local author
tiles of Chestertown have assumed an
annual charge to the town of $3.50, two
hundred of which is paid by the local
fire insurance company. The probabilities
are that the Board can contract for the
erection of suitable works at about an
annual cost to the town of 5000, and to
meet which there will be no appreciable
increase of taxes. Welcome the day to
the residents of Elkton, when some pu bile
means of laying the dust of it's summer
streets will render life more endurable
We indulge the single hope that what
ever system be adopted, steam power
may be employed, since with that a
needed system of electric lights for the
town can be furnished. at very small
additional cost.
Since the above was put into type, the
Board of Town Commissioners give
notice that they will hold public meet
ing on Tuesday evening next at o'clock,
in the office of the Cecil County Agricul-
tural Society in Odd Fellows hall, to
which every one interested in the object
is invited. The object of the meeting
will not be to discuss the question
whether or not the works shall be under
taken as that is fully decided upon, but
will be to throw open the opportunity to
our own people to do the work. If the
matter is not taken hold of by our OWL
citizens, the Board will at once contract
with an outside company. 1t is hoped
that company will be formed here tt
undertake it and the stock will be taker
by many of our own people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31

$1.OO from s1.25. 40-INCH DRAP
o ALMA. All wool. Price up to
now, s1.25 per yard. To-day, 81.
9Oc. from s1.25. 46 INCH CAMELS'
HAIR. All wool. Up to now, s1.25
per yard. To-day. DOC.
75c. from s1.OO. 4O-INCH CAMELS'
HAIR. All wool. Up to now, 81
per yard. To-day, 75c.
69c. from S7Ic. 50-INCH MOHAIR
BRILLIANTINE. Up to now, S7to.
per yard. To day, SOC.
75c. from 9Oc. 5O-INCH MOHAIR
BRILLIANTINE. Up to now, goo.
per yard. To-day, 75c.
81 Lee. from 81. 5O-INCH MOHAIR
BRILLIANTINE. Up to now, 81
per yard. To day, s74c.
90 Lee. from 81. BLACK SERGE,
BORDERED with White and Gray.
Up to now, 81 per yard. To day,
62!c.
75c. from 81. AZ INCH FIGURED
MOHAIR. Up to now, 81 per yard.
To-day, 75c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31
Specials in
Muslin Underwear.

That Special.Sale OF Ladies' Mus
lin Underwear is still going on. 1t
has not exceeded our expectation,
bnt it has exceeded every previous
record in this Department. and the
''sales here have always been sue
cessful ones.
Such scale Of prices, though,
tfh1e. ySs,...-s ~. DE believed without
seeing. eSfs of garments less than
you would estimate cost of materials
or making; yet every one of them
good. They have passed the scrutiny
of our Lady Manager, who is an
expert in this line, and are the very
sort of goods we have been giving
you these many years. We pass
over the long lines before mentioned
and note only these new arrivals.
soc. GIRLS NIGHT GOWNS, trim
med in colors. sizes 2 to II years.
Usual price, 75c. Sale price, SOC.
each for all sizes.
25c. c Hill REN'S WOVEN
DRAWER WAISTS, all sizes. Sale
price, 25o. each.
soc. LADIES' WOVEN CORSETs
COVERS. Sale price, SOC. each.
CSC. COLORED SKIRTS, all goot :
styles. Usual price, $3.50. Sale price
Csc. each.
25c. LADIES' WOVEN UND'
SKIRTS, in Cream and Gray.
price, 2Sc. each.
CSC. WOVEN UNDERSKIRTS,
colors. Usual price, s1.00.
price, 69c. each.
95c. MUSLIN GOWNS, neatly I
med with Hamburg. Usual 2
81 %. Sale price, 95c. each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31
marrled.

HYNSON-GARRETT.- the residence OF
the brides father, near Theodore. Nd, by Key.
y Miller on Wednesday, January 2S, 1891
Mr. Elmer Z. Hynson and Miss Margaret b.
Garrett.
pLUMMER-PRICE.-O January %, 1891, at
the residence of William Canon, Ceciit0n. Md,
PIummer and Miss Mary l.. Price
TAYlOR-CIARK-Dn January 2S, 1921, at
the NJ. f. Parsonage, Ceciton, Md, by the
Rev L. A. II. O'Brien, George W. Taylor and
Fannie G Clark, both OF Gecllton, Md
ANDERSuN-JANNE Mercha ntrille
N. j. on January q, 1891, by Rev. d. Shoch
r. Lamott Anderson and Racine E. jam ey
both Of Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31
HAINFS.
Market and Ninth.
Annual JANUARY SALE

HIS JANUARY SALE has been grand success. The
| volume of merchandise moved in it than fifty
greater than it before has been in the
time. Of this material increase could
without your kindly interest and hearty cooperation, and
take this opportunity of returning sincere thanks
for your continued confidence and goodwill
Perhaps few words OF explanation concerning the
which have led to this Sale and aims and objects
in it. may be of place That the Store and
beautiful all know TO have the stock equally fresh
and attractive at all times is special ambition, and tn
eectually accomplish this require each of
various Departments to close out their Novelties and Fan
during the proper PERIOD Consequently carry
undesirable things and have stock to offer YOU AS
each successive with its fresh and beautiful
creations every Department is filled with selections the
choicest This settled wedding policy of ours, taken
geter with the fact that every anxious reduce
his stock to the lowest practicable point at Annual
Stock Taking time February will account for the
present extraordinary inducements offered.
Recognizing the complete service which you have
right expect Of will be motto to have "goods
and prices always right and constant endeavor to
keep qualities up the highest Standard the
fullest and throw the largest balance possible in the
buyers favor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31
A Pretty Church Wedding.

At seven o'clock on Tues day evening
Mr. Joseph II. Smith. a young man an
empIoye in Mr.. Singerly's mill of this
town and very much respected by his
employers and associates, was married to
Miss Mary Flynn of Newark, Delaware,
in the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception. The ceremony was celebrated
by Rev. Father J. H. Murphy pastor of
the church, who previous to it addressed
a few timely aud appropriate remarks to
the contracting couple. The church was
brilliantly Illuminated, ana a large num-
Der of the friends of the happy couple
were in attendance. Mr.. L. J. Finuan
rendered a voluntary on the organ as the
celebrants entered and left the church.
Mr. Michael Cussane acted as best man,
and Miss Kate Scanlou as bridesmaid. A
reception was held after the ceremony.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31
RECORD OF PUBLIC DRUNK.
ENNESS.
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
At night a youAg man drunk and thrown
out of a saloon, taken to his home by the
Peace officer of the town.
SATURDAY
At two o'clock in the morning a noisy
row with loud swearing on Main street,
when the peace officer appeared Oh the
ground the parties h ID dispersed.
TUESDAY
AT night an unusual number Of druaken
men on the street but no breaches of the
peace.
THURSDAY
In the afternoon man from the Country
drunk and dsorderly on Main street.
Afterw ards taken bone by his friends. A
warrant out for him.
j. G. Hindman's List of Sales.
FEB. 2.-Jacob w. Dunlap, Porter
Bridge, Md.
FEB. 3.-Alfred Cameron, Zion, Md.
FEB. 4.-John Ii. Reynolds, Calvert,
Md.
FEB. 5.-J. E. Crothers, Red Point
Farm, six miles below North East.
FEB. Anderson & Wildsmith,
North East, Nd.
FEB. 1O.-J. H. Rowland, Port De.
FEB. ID. Watson Reeder, Rising
Sun
FEB. 14,-E. B. Mcdowell, CONVINCE
post, Md.
FEB. 16.-David B. Boyle, near Row.
landsville, Md.
FEB. 17.-David Culley, Calvert, Md
FEB 1S-R;chlrd Charsha, near Port
Deposit
FEB. 19-David L. Krauss, Leeds, Md.
FEB 2S-Samuel Harlan, Rising Sun
MAR 2-Gerkes Bro, Rising Sun
MART B and w E Gillespie, the
Elk. of John S Ewing
MARCH Airs. DIR. Dunott. neal
Elkton.
MAR 5-John NJ Jackson. Wakefield
MAR u p Cutler, near Rock Springs
MARCH 8 and 10.-John Hammer
smith, Rising Sun. Md.
MAR 12-Henry d Keen, near Colora
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31
Dress Goods

Embrace some apparently reckless
sacrifices in really choice fabrics
quite a number of them at little
over half price. The following are
fair samples:
75c. from 81 %. 40 INCH BOURETTE
PLAIDS AND STRIPES in soft
and pretty coiorings. Up to now,
s1.25 per yard. To day. 75c.
75c. from s125. AZ INCH CAMELS'
HAIR IN STRIPES AND PLAIDS.
Choice selections. Up to now, $1.25
per yard. To day 75c.
81 Lee. from s1.25. ~ INCH BOUR-
ETTE CHEVIOTS. In Plaids only;
very stylish. Up to now, 81 % per
yard. To dag size.
81 Lee. from sl25. AZ INCH EOUR-
ETTE COMBINATION SUITINGS.
Melange Stripe, with plain Foule to
match. Up to now, S1.25 per yard.
To day, S74c.
$1.OO from 81 so. As INCH FOUL,
WITH SILK BROCHE Persian
Borders Up to now, $3.50 per
yard. To day 81 90.
75c. from Sl.35. AZ INCH BORDURES
in all shades. with 10-inch Stripes.
Melange Borders. Up to now, 81 30
per yard. Today, 75c.
75c. from 81 %. AZ INCH BORDURES
in six shades, with - inch RlbboA
Borders Up to new7Sl ado1p77's sard
To day, 75c.
soc. from 75c. 40 INCH SERGE BOR-
DURES, in Olive, Myrtle and Gray,
with inch Ribbon Borders. Up to
now, 75c. To day, soc.
$7.95 frcm SIS. 5 ROBES WITH
FLORAL BROCHE BORDERS
and Waist Trimming to match, and
Que Robe in Green with Velvet APP
plque Border. &Up to now, SIS.
To-day, 81 %.
$3.50 from SIS. ROBES, BROCHE
BORDERS, with Chenille Effects,
one each in Brown, Blue, Olive,
Myrtle and Eggplant. Up to now,
SIS. To-day, s. 80.
5000 were $40. ROBES, WITH
FIGURED BROCHE FRONTS and
Waist Trimming to match, in New
est shades. Up to now, $40. To day
$1,000.
$1o.95 from s25 ROBES, WITH
GRADUATING SHADES. A fur.
like effect in latest colors. Up to
now s25. To-day, $12 80.
$3.50 from s25. OTTER TRIM
MED ROBES, in Light Brown, Seal
and Navy. Up to now, s25. To-day
81.
75c. from 81. As INCH FRENCH
BROADCLOTHS, in Blue, Green,
Brown, Garnet, etc. Up to now, 81
per yard. To day, 75c.
81 Lee. from 500. 40 INCH ALL
WOOL PIN STRIPE SERGE. in
Navy Blue and White only. Up to
now, soc per yard. Today, size.
90 Lee from size. 45 INCH ALL
WOOL FRENCH SURAHS, in II
shades. Up to now, SHE per yard.
To day, 62!c.
3 Mark Downs, 81 itch Printed All
Wool French Challis, in Choice Designs
and Colorings. Up to now, 5Oc soc.
and 75c per yard. To day, % aud 373c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-31
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