davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
sALlSsuRY's NEW MOVE.
The British y q nicr Makes . Deciar alton
FavorinE W .-an saTtage-


Favoring W AN saTage.
LONDON. July Ia. s.-Nothing has re-
Gently excited the inner conservative
circle so much as Lord Salisbury's dec
lara.ion that female suffrage onVht TO
form a part OF coming electoral re-
forms. The election agents OF intend
ing candidates besiege the executive
of the Conservative association de-
manding 20 know whether this is an
essential part o. the government pro-
grammc. 4 host OF members Of the
house of commons have warned the ex-
ecutive that female vote pla7k would
not be accepted by an influential SC
ton of the part- without a protest
The premier has long been known "a
he inclined to co1cede the right of
suffrage 10 women as a probable
counter point % the democratic
tenlencY 70 The principle of man
hooi suffrage; but now for the
first time he has tried to commit
the partr 10 this momentous change Of
franchise. The ~ouzel Of the Conscrv.
alive association n an informal meet
ing ,o-day. wit.out passing resols.
ton to that effect, decided "a intimate
10 Lori Salisbury tat the party was
50 divided on the question that II wenld
be unvise - recognize II as eonserv-
as~e rr,v.iple
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
LYNCHED HIN ?. D. 0.
An Indiana Party Makes Quick
Work Of 8 Prisoner.
An ORDERLY and DISCIPLINED MOB
1t Iuvadcs tho Jail ct spencer, Captures
the Sherin, Seixes Frank Dice, An
Alleged Murderer, aud Strings
Him Up short

SPENCER. Ind, July 1S.-Between !
and o'clock Sheriff johnson was
called by some unknown person outside
the Jail, and. throwing up the window.
he asked what was wanted. Two
men stood below, with a third
between them, and one OF the
former replied that they had
prisoner whom they wished TO place
in Jail. Descending in his night shirt.
the sheriff opened the door. and imme-
diately some forty or fifty men rashed
upon him, threw blanket over his
head and in a moment had him Sc
curely bound and gagged. They
then demanded and secured the keys 10
the various cells and began a search.
evidently LODGING for Frank Dice, who
had been in Jail for several days await
ing rial on charge OF numbering .
man named CLANCY. Not "A word was
spoken by any Of the men till Dice's
cell was reached. The prisoner had
the mob and was crouched in one
corner of the cell. AS the door swung
open ne uttered low Croan, a. If con-
sciouS of what was coming. aud q
moment later he was brouga, into
the corridor in front of his cell.
The gagged sheriff tricd TO ex-
postulste with the mob. but hand
was placed threateningiy over his
mouth, and the cold muzxie of rcvol.
YER was pressed against his temple,
while n low voice adaonishcd him 10 be
quiet If he valucd his life. Dice was
then told that his hour had come. and
he was asked IL he had anything To say.
lie was So terror-strickcn that coheren,
speech was ou. of rse question. but he
managed to humble a few sentence.
that the sheriff could not understand.
While still trying IN talk member Of the
mob threw small cord arosnd his meek
and he was drawn up % one of the cross
beams in front OF his cell The moi
tagTied few moments till satis-
fed that life was extinct and
then quietly left the Jail and passed
out Of town The whole af
fair was managed so cle~erly thss The
neare< residents - the Saa did
not know that anything unusual was
going on. The mob was under the
command Of tall, well-bBilt man,
who uttered hi- commands ia
q whisper. and every act in the
terrible tragedy was performed with
the regularity Of ciock work Even the
prisoners in the remote cells were ret
awakened, 50 quietly was the hanging
eon9u~4rA
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
Followed I'm rlopdln.s Foos..ep..

NIAGARA FAILS, y. Y. July ~
Samuel j. Dixon, Of Toronto. Ont,
walked across the Niagara gorge over
the whirlpool rapids Friday afternoon
on n three -fourths inch wire cable The
trip was first made from the Canadian
to the American shore. and after a
short rest he walked out a distance and
performed some difficult gymnastsc
fcats lie afterwards performed the
same feats near the Canadian shore.
Over 200 persons witnessed the feat
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
blaine Improving Daily.

BtR HARBoE, Nc, July 1s-Mr.
Blaine is constantly improving in
health His physician says; The
Improvement has been much more
rapid lately than at first. and he
IS more hopeful and confident
about himself" 1t is learned
that Mr.. Blaine was closetcd for an
hour with an attorney who visited here
several days ago, thus showing that he
attends to business when necessary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
THREE KILLED.
rrIr, uxDER THE cans


Losnox, July is--The governor of
the Bank Of ireland. presidiag at the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
that Institution. congratulated them
upon the fact that good reports were
received everywhere ss TO the crop
prospects In ireland Therr was y
reasonable ground for bore Of good
return Of all kinds az farming produce
as well "a Of cattle lie vas hopeful
of the Early dawn Of an era Of peace
ard nrntn naritr for the e.1santrr
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
VIZ. kei the "a y.

CnrYrSSr. wyo. July Is Two mcp
employed at the Rock Springs mines
were shooting at q mark on the COM
pany magazine. The magazine blew
up. half a ton of blasting powder and
500 pounds Of dynamite exploding.
Both men were killed The eastern
part Of the Rock Springs mining camp
was badly w. ecked and = number Of
women and children injurcd by fsllin; ;
glass and furniture
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

Nsw YORK. July is-Seveu judg.
ments agcrcgating si0.4i5 were en-
tered against J. IT, Bonnen. of Bonnell
q Co. printers ink manufacturers of
% Rose street. in favor of the Western
national hank Of New York. APpliea-
tion has been made for receiver. The
firms liabilities viii probably exceed
s4oo. 900. Most of the creditors are the
kanIa
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
CASA FOR INDIANS.
eissetcn and WahPeton iseds Commences
Receiving Their o2l3 Apiece.

eissetcn and wahpeton Iseds Commences
Receiving Their sals Apiece.
Browns VALLEY. Minn. July Is
Payments have been commenced to the
LIZA sisseton and Wahpcton Indians on
the reservation west Of here. Disburs-
ing Agent Elrod by Friday night bad
made cut checks amounting 10 about
$40, 900 and within a week the whole
So7o, coo will be distributed Thif
amount gives s2ls 10 every individual.
man, woman and child. Some draw
money only for themselves. while one
man draws for sixteen. total OF
S,4S3. The average will be from four
to eight in a family.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
shot sy an loss ne ren.so-.r

AusTrRpAn. july ls-An insane pen
sioner named Schelman rushed into The
post Office al Escus. East Fries'and.
FRIDAY and demanded the immediate
payment of his pension. which he con-
ceived TO he DUE On being refused he
shot and killed the postmaster and .
policeman. who attempted 10 arrest
him. lie also wounded several other
persons before he was ovcrpowcred
epa talron into csssff,1v
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
Popuiatian Of the Twin cities.

MfSSEAroLIs, Mimi. July 1s-Th-
Evening Journal says that the new di-
rsctory Of Minneapolis, which will be
issued in few days. will indicate a
population well mp 20 200. .0to.
ST. PaUr.. Mimi, July 1s-The Dis
patch. in speaking OF the scon-to-be Is
sued So Paul directory, says there are
IN IL 80. 800 names. showing porule-
ton OF nearly goo 600.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

jour-. III. July is Mr. SSssttcn.
wife of Hon Harvey strntsoa. of Plain
Geld. was killed in that village by
ru-away team Friday Mrs strstton
was one of the oldest residents Of
Plaiuaeld Charles Countrvmsn wss
injured in trying 10 stop the team.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

NEw Yosk. July is-The number Of
psuper immigrants returned ~ Europe
Friday exceeds all past records. BY the
Msrsdam from Rotterdam there were
twenty three. hy the Cirea<sian from
Glasgow Eve. hr the Netheriand three.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

ST PsrI- Ninn-, July Is The bodv
Of Mrs William Birder was fcuna FRI
dsy in . dump of brush shcut mile
from Lcnr Prairie. kinn.. and - rods
IRON her horne fronn Appearances she
wss murdered ard had beer dad se.-
eras DAYS Suspicion E<yirts to her hss
Daad, aad be ls is esssody-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

Frsesrsrr. A. t. July Is The
troable VITA the Navsjees 10 a an end.
The Tadian chief arrested has Rad his
examination. and as there was nof s.f-
Scent evidence 20 hcl6 hin on the
ehsrre ~ horse stealing he has seen
discharged and has rttsrued 20 the
sesers atson,
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

JACKSON. Miss. Juiv Is. Judge r.
A. Hfli. for twenty seven years jaaze
~ toe Tinted states courts of the sssss.
has sent he resigrstion 81 the presi-
dsna he wss aFrosated - President
johnson II iex
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

Nsw yonK. July Is-The business
failures throughout the eountry dnrsnr
the lsst seven asvs nun b<r ga A.
compared with . total of az lsss week
Per he corresponding week os las,
year toe lAgsrss were xos.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

eAeErsv. Mich. July is--ovef The
track ~ Union park Friday sfserbccn
Nelson, the king of stsiisons tyot.ed
the fastest beat ever recorded IN Mich
fCsn. zIix
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

Carr MAY. n. J.. July "a --presi5ent
Harrison and party ~ili Ne the russse
~ w J Arkell sf Mount McGreror. y.
y. during the veek beginning Ae-
xr7xf 81
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

Lor~ox. guiv 70 Nj Bslsour pro
po~~s - Increase the rrscs Ter the -
lief ~ distress N lr-tsra dsrSnr ths
eofains financial year By ksees sgss
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

Lxyrxeros. Va. July "a Gen. ws3e
Hsmpsor has accepted the in-isstios n
preside ~ the as~eiline of the Jackson
yy,crupeut I'm Tur~1sv rext
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
WENIOVER HIGH BANK
A Train Plunges Into the Canal
at Manchester, England.
HURLED TO SURE and SUDDEN DEATH
Eleven Men Killed Outright and Many
Others Mnngled-Two Lives Lost
1T . Crossing IN . Chicago Su-
burb-Othsr Fatalities.

LIvERroor, July ls--A terrible acci.
dent occurred along the line of the
Manchester ship canal. A train pass.
ing along the railroad running near
the canal fol over the latter's embank.
ment near this city, killing eleven men
who were working under the heading.
In addition to the men killed, many
other workmen were injured.
KILLED AT CROSSING.
CHICAGO, July IS.-While Mrs. Eliza
Haiser, with her two children. Mil
berna. a girl Of IL, and Lawrence. a
boy OF u. were crossing the tracks OF
the Panhandle road at One Hundred
and Nintecnth street in buggy Friday
afternoon a south bound passenger
train crashed into the vehicle. wreck
ing 1t and instantly killing Mrs. Haiser
and her daughter and badly bruising
the boy. Mrs. Haiser had the curtains
of the buggy drawn in anticipation OF
a rainstorm and did not see or hear the
approaching train.
AN ENGINEER KILLED.
LYONS Ia, July 1s.-At Comanche,
Ia. miles below this place, the rails
spread on the Chicago & Northwestern
trask. dtehiug a working train. The
engineer. Hulser, was killed and his
fireman badly injured Both belong in
Clinton.
THREE KTILrD.
CARSON. New, July 1s.-A logging
train in Lake Wiley railroad was
ditched Friday at lumber camp on
Lake Tahoe. Three men were killed.
and Fred johnson, engineer. and
Charles Forbes are both badly hurt
rrIL UNDER THE Cans.
Eau CLArEE. Wis. July iS-Arthur
Adams. aged ~. was run over and
killed by an electric street car. His
head and one leg were nearly severed.
The car was moving rspidl. and the
boy was riding along beside it on the
horse. The horse threw him. and he
fell in front of the car. The driver has
been ravin- maniac since he saw the
mangled corpse under the car
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19
IOWA FAEAEn,s MISFORTUNE.

MAKsHALLrowS. Ia, July 1S.-Fire
Friday destroyed the large barn of f.
II. Hoes Two stations. number of
otber horses 5000 bushels of corn, sew
.ral hundred bushels of oats. seventy
Eve tons of hay and many farming inn
plements were consumed, nothing be-
ing saved The loss is over Sl2. COZ; in
Surapce 60 600
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-19

were rendered homeless and 5000
workmen thrown out of employment
The money loss was 81 $50, 060.
WILL CANCEL ITS POLICIES.
NEEyAn, Wis, July s-Dispatches
received at this point state that serious
forest fires are raging along the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore & West
ern railway in northern Wis
consin- One insurance company with
state headquarters in this city has
ordered all its policies cancelled along
the line of railway. The Aniwa man.
ufacturing plant, which was burned at
Aniwa Thursday evening. is said to
have caught from these fires. The
burning of this plant inflicts loss of
$50, 900, with an insurance of Sos, 900.
FLAMES IN A FIGURING MILL.
MINNEAPoLTs. Mimi. July 1s.-The
-four mill owned by Christian Bros. &
Co was damaged by fire Friday night
to the extent of S55, 900. The cause of
the fire is unknown, but ii originated d
IN the dust room, which was destroyed.
The main damage is caused by water.
The mill had capacity OF $500 bar
rels
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
SPRING FASHION FADs.

1t takes three-quarters of yard of elastic to
make pair of garters, but two yards of ribbon
and asilver buckle are needed for the trimming.
These knee bands are works of art and consti-
tute department by themselves, the girls who
can get up new and fanciful rosettes and bows
commanding salaries of $50 and 500 month.
Oddly enough, these made-up garters are in the
aggregate purchased by fathers, husbands, and
big brothers; the women as q rule steal the de-
signs, select the material, and make it up them
selves.
Snuff-boXes are carried now in place of
pocketbooks by the bellies lucky enough to have
had q grandfather or great-uncle. The silver
boxes in trade vary from SIG to $25, and the
gold ones, which are SO much coveted by the
new rich, range from $150 to $500.
To own genuine ruby is the ambition of
many fashionables. These gems are not only
the most precious of all, but the rarest.
Topaz, spinels, and asterias are often so beau
tifully cut and polished as to pass for rubies.
Pure pigeon's-blood rubies, which are Grim
son red, come from Burmah, the light red
rubies with purplish tint are brought from
Ceylon, and the dark beef-blood red from Siam.
The form of the sleeves gives much latitude
to the dressmakers. Many ladies want them
so full and round on the top that the resulting
puff reaches nearly up to the ears, style
Wnlcn is only duapJeu IOf lew. AnOUntf sleeve
is all open at the back seam so that the arm is
seen. The sleeve is lined throughout with
satin, very becoming shape for a nice arm,
but a style which it is well for unshapely arms
to leave severely alone.
A new corduroy cloth in soft shades Of fawn
and gray is likely to be POPULAR being cool,
light, and soft, and is arranged with silk, vel
vet and the fashionable jeweled passemen-
terie, or else made up quite plainly with a
Louis XIV coat and brocade waistcoat.
These coats are in the zenith of their popu-
larity at present, and are carried out for dinner
gowns, tea jackets, and even ball gowns, in the
richest combinations ofmaterial and trimming.
Crepe de Chine, plain, hroche, or embroid
cred in all tints, but largely in gray and white,
will be favorite fabric for elegant summer
toilets English crepe of all colors shares in
this favor. Gold braids will be much used for
rich toilets of all hues and tints and to it will
be added ornaments which impart q touch of
Oriental splendor to the costume, namely,
buckles and bands or medallions containing
mock gems which will be placed at the belt
and throat, clasping the fronts of the bodice
at the wrists and on the shoulders.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
The succuIent PIanked shad.

Planked-shad excursions down the river are
now of almost daily occurrence, and the pro-
prietors of the river resorts are reaping an
abundant harvest. The run of these fish has
not only been large this year, but the shad are
of unusual size and flavor, and the fishermen
are jubiant in the prospect that the run will
increase until the close of the season on May 80.
The Fish Commission in propagating food
fishes, and shad especially, in the Potomac,
has certainly demonstrated its usefulness.
Many people were doubtful of the propriety
of the Government approprating large sums
for the maintenance of the commission at its
inception, but they are skeptical no longer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19

The marriage of Miss Henrietta Maria Kerr,
daughter of the late Hon. John Bozman Kerr,
and Mr. Frederick William Floyd, of New
York, occurred on Wednesday at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES mother The marriage
service was performed by Rev. Father Cha
pelle,pastor of st. Matthews. Among the many
present were Mrs. j. E. McComas, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. NJ. McComos Mr.. Ernest McComas,
Mr.. w. j. Leib, Mr.. ii. f. Clark, Miss
Traylor, Mr.. and Mrs. James 1'rayor, Mr. and
Mrs. Norris, Mrs. K. p. Jones, of Harlem, N.
Y; Master Ray Jones, Mrs. +. Kidd, Mrs.
Joseph 7. Kelly, MIR. and Mrs. Bailey Kelley.
Mr., and Mrs Woodruff, Mrs and Miss
Straws, Mrs. aud Miss Fox, Miss Baldwin,
Mrs. Benjamin White. Miss Mary Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Mckinney, Mr. and Mrs.
William z. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman,
DIR. Hoffman, Miss Addie Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stafford, Mr.. Joseph Hodson, Miss Hod-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Viles, Mr.. and Mrs. Middle
ton, Mrs. Larner, Mrs. Corts. Mrs. Sharp,
Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. B. w. Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. " Cunning, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie H. Nc
Galley, Mrs. Finckle Mr.. Finckle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes, Miss Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Conard, Miss Benedict, of New
Haven, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Huff, Mr. and
Mrs. Hollyday, Mrs. Vining, Mrs. Newell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bovee.
One of the prettiest home weddings of the
season was that which took place on Thurs
day evening at the residence of Mrs. s. A.
Magruder, No. 735 Thirteenth street, the oc-
casion being the marriage of her daughter
Nellie and Mr.. David II. Alexander, of In
diana, the Rev. Walter G. Isaacs, S. f. B.,
chaplain, Of the Navy, officiating. The bride
was given away by her uncle, Mr.. Willis B.
Magruder, and her brother, Mr.. j. A. Magru-
der, acted as the groom's best man. The
bride wore tan cloth gown with hat and
gloves to match, and carried bouquet of
nj Or roo
were prettily decorated, and after the mar
riage ceremony was performed the guests re-
paired to the dining-room where bountiful
collation. was served. At 10 p. M. the bridal
couple started North on wedding trip. Tke
BRIDES presents were elegant,
Mrs. l.. g. Campbell is lying quite i'll with
pneumonia at her house, 1902 Rhode Island
avenue.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Miller are
both down with the grip, but are now inn
proving
Miss Rock, of Brooklyn. is visiting Mrs.
Thomas M. Draney at 507 Massachusetts ave.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19

Ladies', Misses, and Gents Hose, in Lisle,
Silk, and Cotton Fabrics, in solid colors and
fast black.
so dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, II Herms-
dorf Dye, warranted not to crock or fade, at
25c.; sell regularly at 38c.
25 dozen Ladies' Fances in Stripes and
Boot Effects at &c.. sell regularly at 35c
so dozen Ladies' Plain Lisle, in Grays and
Tan, Richelieu Ribbed in Fancies, with Black
Boot Patterns; sell regularly at 6Oc For
three days Well sell them at 43c.
Misses Fast Black Derby Ribbed Hose,
double knees, and for three days at 23c; sell
regularly at 31c., in sizes from 6 to 81.
so dozen Misses Fine Derby Ribbed Hose,
Fast Black, in sizes from to %, worth fully
62c.; for three days Wen sell them at SOC.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
THE DOCTORS AND THE GRIP.
Why SO Many Physicians Fall Victims
to the Disease.

Why SO Many Physicians Fall Victims
to the Disease.
"Some of the daily papers," said a promi-
nent physician, who did not feel very well
himself, "have made the statement that at
least one-half of the doctors in town are
suffering from the grip. and have asked
quizzically why the doctors, if they expect to
cure others, do not take medicine to prevent
them from being disabled 2? 1t is true that
about one-half the physicians are suffering
from the disease and the causes can easily be
stated. During such an epidemic as this the
work of the physicians is doubled, and they
are kept on the jump visiting patients all day
and night, with but few intervals of rest.
They are harassed and worried and they are
compelled to expose themselves. Their vitality
runs down, and then the grip catches them
surely"
els there any specific for the grip?'
"No. 1t is similar to malaria and every case
must be treated according to the symptoms.
saw that Chauncey Depew and others in
New York had signed certificate to the eff
feet that certain brand of Hungarian wine is
a specific. 1t is all stuff. The use of the
wine may have been of service in keeping the
bowels open, but sweet cider that has Just be-
gun w lCiuhChO anu 10 SllSluly sililluldJlNG is
far better in my Judgment for it not only
keeps open the bowels, but the apple has
other medicinal properties. The truth is that
man may take the best of care of himself
and still not escape the epidemic. 1t is in the
air. But one who takes precautions in cloth
ing and diet and against exposure is reason
ably certain to escape the plague 1t is the
people of low vitality whom the disease is most
apt to attack. If man is seized with the pre-
liminary symptoms he ought to go at once to
bed, take laxative and sudorfic, and stay
there until he has entirely recovered In nine
cases out Of ten there will be no dangerous
complications
"By the way, saw the article on the bad
condition of the City Hall plumbing and
ventilation in the last issue of THE HERALD,
and it was timely one AS, in addition to
numerous officials, four Of the judges are now
prostrated by the epidemic, it is strange that
the latter have not put their heads together
and made determined effort to remedy the
unsanitary condition of the building, which
has long been complained of. The conditions
there have undoubtedly caused much sickness
in the past, and will continue to do so, and it
is shameful that judges, officials, witnesses,
and jurors should be compelled to sit out pro-
tracted trials at the imminent risk of their
lives. And the same thing may be said of the
old ramshackle concern occupied as Police
Headquarters.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
GLOVES.

We've established reputation of selling
fit and guarantee all Gloves from &c a upward l.
CSC. Four Button Glace Kid Gloves, 79c.
$1.25 Pearl and White Barritz, with black
stitching, 97c.
$1.25 Chamois Skin, in white and buff 97c
$1.25 Five-Hook Foster Lacing Gloves, 97c
Sl.97 Seven-Hook Foster Lacing Gloves,
$1.5O.
$1.4S Eight-Button Suede Mousquetares,
$1.29.
1928 Eight-Button Suede Mousquetaires,
$1.69.
"THE MONUMENTAL. -
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
Giants who Were vegetarians.

Scientific American.
The Roman soldiers, who built such wonder
full roads and carried weight of armor and
luggage that would crush the average farm
hand, lived on coarse brown bread and sour
wine. They were temperate in diet and
regular and constant in exercise The
Spanish peasant works every day and dances
half the night, yet eats only his black bread,
onion, and watermelon. The Smyrna porter
eats only little fruit and sour olives, yet he
walks of with isload of one hundred pounds
The Coolie, fed on rice, is more active and can
endure more than the negro, fed on fat meat.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
RIBBONS, GRAPES. NETS. ETC

Every Sort Of Millinery Fixing.
Special sale of Spring Shades heavy wide
Gros-Grain Ribbon at 25c., worth fully 4Oc.
Bargains in Tan, Gold and Black Ribbons,
20c., 25c., and 35c.-iust half price.
Crepe de Chimes and Surah Silks. 55c for
SIC. grade Surah Silks. SIC. for 81 .25 grade
Surah Silks. $1.25 for $1.75 grade Crepe de
Chimes. t'THE MONUMENTALn
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
WONDERFUL JACKET SALE.

We created regular surprise by selling
REFER JACKETS, WRAPS, BLAZERS,
AND REFER JACKETS, made of excel
lent materials, perfect in fit and finish, at
$34S 1915, and 1897, made of Cheviots and
lightweight Broadcloths. Less than cost Of
material alone.