davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-28


THE PARK HOTEL, ALAMEDA; PLACE FOR
hrst-class. w. d. ROGERS, manager my2T 7t*
CAMPING FOR FAMILIES Al LAGUNITAS
" Grove Ross Station. iny27 15ts
IDLEwILD HOME WILL BE THROWS OPEN
to b3arderS the middle of June Address MRS.
+. =. H. GRAY, Benny Doone. Santa Cruz County
Cal, my26 81
NTAPA SODA SPRINGS NOW oPEN-CLIMArE
~ equ1ble; free from malaria aud cold air:
bealth-giving natural mineral waters; natural
cry unsurpassed: cuisine and service perfect; com
Portable beds; table first quality; hot and cold Napa
soda baths; views unequaled By any other hotel in
the world; trains every day in the week; gas and
running water in every room; all the boarlers are
happy; what more can You ask Address JACK
son 4 WOOSTER. propTetors. Napa soda Springs
Postofhce ap24 cod SIN
HRAND HOTEL. DUNCAN's MILLS PoPU-
~ lar resort elegant roonsi Climate, fishing,
boating, bathing. scenery. drives aud redwood
per week, and special rates to families. W. d.
MOORE. myl3tf
LoLLIN COTTAGES. BEACH HILL BEST FAM
lily resort in Santa Cruz; magnificent bay view;
also furnished cottages AID. Q. W. FoLLIN. M I'm
DOSE MARIE FARM, SANTA CLARACo. OPEN
circular showing house. McCURRIE. Box l9. GIlroy
CHAvER HOUSE, SAN RAFAEL, FIRSr-CLASs
- in all respects; large grounds. ap29 3plo
S,EA VIEW, SONONA CO.--rHE MOST BEAUTI-
- full summer resort the Pacific Coast: good
hunting aud fishing ~ HENRY. lropr. my2l 2m
ID EsORTS SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF TIE
IL Pacific Coast, with rates location, etc, pub
lsied in the Hotel Guide, ll6 pages. For sale by
newsdealerS, or send 25c in stamps to W. w. PAT
IERsoN. publisher, $40 Post ST.. ; r. mrl q
VILLA Los LoMAS; BEAUTIFULLY STU
ated in Santa Cruz Mountains: just the place for
health aud resi-. AID, zILLMER. Santa Cruz Cal II
WEEK sNEws FOR oENrs-rHE WEEKLY
N CALL. Mrap4ier. ready Tor mailing
The morning call., 1891-05-28

n
~ S75OO-For sale that elegant row OF houses just
completed the T. side OF Masonic ave, one block
>. OF Haght ST. each house contains saloon parlOrs
large sunny dining-room, four chambers, finished
basement plate and art glass Windows electric
bells and gas Lighting extra large yard the cheap
est houses in the city: make your own terms For
partlculars INQUIRE premses. mo 81 my 10 suIT u
The morning call., 1891-05-28

G1On DO YOU WANT TO BE INDEPEN-
tp1OO. dent? II so, don't delay, but secure one
OF those ine Richmond lots. 25x12O. only l block
N. OF the park: S25 cash down and $40 per month
before they are paid for they will be worth $1,000;
think OF it, only ~ 80 per week; any one can save
that out of their spending money; title insured for
by Cal. Title Insurance Co; the leaders in
making money for our patrons +. A. DOLAN d
co. $50 Market st.
The morning call., 1891-05-28

TOR SALE ON EASY TERMS; PAYMENTS
equal TO rent; beautiful Eastake cottages,
and rooms. ba:h and laundry: all Odern improve
ments: on CastrO-st. cable. Apply to A. T. KENJA-
MIN. owner. 22sLp MONTGOMERY {. nY24 3t SuTuTh
The morning call., 1891-05-28

Gt7SO FOR HOUSES ROOMS EACH; LOT
ID 4 w 50xl00; located most improved part
OF Potrero; fine investment; both houses well
rented; paying per cent; value advancing
street. my24 SuInIh 3t%
The morning call., 1891-05-28

$4,000 Ht9sRa SOC gGs5 HE 1oa S4TH eAShE
on side to good barn. FOSTER, BEN cHLEY q
NOODSON, 634 Market st.
The morning call., 1891-05-28
FURNTTUKE FOK SALE.

A GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
n complete with furniture. carpets. stoves.
Jains, blankets pictures and mirrors ar cash prices
on easy installments; small deposit. NJ. FRIED
MAN & cos largest instailment house on the
Coast, 22S-250 STOCKTON. 237 Post St; open even
Hgs; prompt attention paid to country orders. lst If
4 SPECIAL NOTICE. HAVE REMOVED TO
y large, stores. l26 Fourth ST: prices reduced
10 bed T. ok all round; parl0T suits, S25 to $40:
ranges, So mp; 500 secondhand carpets; chamber
sets, SD $50: cash instanents: goods shipped
free T. II. NILSSON. lZ6 Fourth st. apl If
n EN CHAMBER SETS or : PIECES. SIS CASH,
~ or insJalment. WILEY BROS 9Sl Mission. *
A WEEK. NEWS FOR CENTS-THE WEEKLY
- CALL. u wTapper. ready for mailinE.
The morning call., 1891-05-28

I AIDES SIZE THIS, VARIETY STORE AT A
j positive barrain; living rooms; pays well
WHITCOMB & CO. 1882 Market II. It,
The morning call., 1891-05-28

HAYWOOD COLONY; RICH SOIL: FRUIT
1n farms. FOSTER. BEN CHLEY a WOODSoN
634 Market St opposite Palace Hotel
The morning call., 1891-05-28

Ge0N NEAT CANDY AND STATIONERY
sDOOb. store near Market ST.: positively paying
l-.ar 81 90 \ rnnrfh I-IINEE aHlln MarEar >
The morning call., 1891-05-28

IA F. HEALY HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO
W 11sS Market ST.. Taylor, where he VIII
be pIeased % meet his many patrons my2S 81
The morning call., 1891-05-28

C.OS0 SALOON: BARGAIN; CHEAP RENT:
gov. 3 living rooms entrances MORGAN
a Co 23S KearDy ST mV2S 2tE
The morning call., 1891-05-28
BUSINESS cHANcEs-CoNr1NuED.

CEEO TO SALOON MEN; OLD-ESTABLISH-
tpOOO. ed corner saloon on principal busine IS
street; has frontage 40 feet on Nam ST.. with 80
feet and side entrance on adjoining street; been
KEEP by present owner 3 years; would make fine
beer nall or Freuch lIquor-Store; bargain. Apply
to JAMES WILEY & co. 1881 Market % As
C4EEO CORNER GROCERY AND BAR: 3 FUR
IDDOO. nished rooms, well fitted up; good stock :
respectable, paying place. Apply TO JAMES VIII
LEY. 7S3 Market ST. mV27 dr.
The morning call., 1891-05-28

GOI SO0 McALLISrER, NEAR COUGH;
lD--1 .OUU. substantial 5-story building;
stores and 2 apartments above; rooms, baths,
etc, each; rent SI35: lot 34;l1Nl0O McAFEE.
BALDWIN a HAMMOND 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-05-28

q Ill EXCHANGE FOR A PIECE or LAND N
W city country; elegant saloon; on fine
business corner; with private rooms attached
owner retiring from business wishes 10 settle down:
don't miss this. MORGAN a CO. 236 KearnF.2 % q
The morning call., 1891-05-28

QaS00 FINE BUSINESS CORNER STORE;
u - OOO. rooms attached; cellar; stable: city
water; stone sidewalk: line: healthies
and best location Ia sun Jose. Cat. easy. APR
ply FRANK WAENChE. 1907 MaSnn 81. my23 l5t$
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29
MILTON.

The large and commodious storehouse
now being built by Mrs. D. r. Burton ana
which will be occupied by Mr.. w. I. Par
ker, is rapidly going up. II is II teet on me
front, and rs feet deep, two stories. Inc
front will be French plate glass, entire ana
the interior finished with all Of the modern
improvements aud facilities for dong Dusi-
ness. Mr. Isaac Nailor the enterpTising
contractor, is working ten men on the nuila-
ING. and expects soon to have It ready foT
occupancy. Mr.. Nailor is a native OF TINS
hundred, and learned his trade IN Dover
He came to this place about four years ago.
since which time by his energy and push
he has succeeded in gaining a monopoly OF
the carpentering trade of the town ana
vicinity. His skill, as a workman, IS well
known in Milton, and his reputation as
contractor is fast extending over the county
He has already prepared and has IN MS
possessiou diagram Of the proposed new
school building which he will lay before the
committee at the proper time.
Apropos of buildings, 1t is amazing now
MANY advisors, and suggestors, a man may
have In doing job Of work. These men who
hang around are generally inohensiye, ana
weii-meaning in their way. nevertheless,
MANY people have the temerity to call them
iicbronic ioafers, but ! prefer the more
~s6ned nomenclature gentlemen Of leisure
However they make splendid Inquire heads
..,,,,s,, r,efched on The end Of work bench "a
go 1,roxin,itv 10 a workman's jsck-plaue.
e..s ffasr Innocence of the ways of the
.,-fid ana the laws Of gravity, IS even more
u. a'oidinr unon which 1nen are al work
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29

bud and blasted blossom, its verdure
alzgaps beautiful. This grave knows no
winter for above the SHOWS Of departed
wears when all else is covered with the
frost Of forpetfulness, this mound remains
ever green. and though the chill winds
If fate buffet the one mourner, she stands
heroic.like beside her dead. Braving all,
daring all, suffering all, through days OF
darkest despair, blind TO all else,she sees
only with lovelit eyes into that past
wherein this grave was made, upon which
she has scattered the seeds OF eter-
nal remembrance, to clutch to her
bosom as the miser clutches his
gold. the flowers which eyer spring
from memory's casket. Beautiful
flowers How sweet thy fragrance What
solace and sorrow thy perfume combinesl
You need no pruning knife save mem
ory. which quickens the human heart
Strong. brave, weak and erring hearts,
How doth you all echo the cryf no"
long, oh God how long,
Harkl From the streets hear the
sounds of martial music, sounding no
sannas to the dead, inspiring the souls Of
the living to other thoughts, leading the
wise and earnest to other haunts, away
from the house of mourning, out int'
the clear sunlight of the presents sur
rounded by "the now" whose every ave
nue. is blossoming with gems Of Peren
NAL beauty awaiting the master hand t.
garnet. ....-., Va,
who qrieve in secret or openly Lool
around you and be joyful in the blessing
which God has given you. Close the
these graves from whose moulding re
cesses comes that that chills which cause
! YOU to shiver and gather about you tn
garments of useless despair. Hope ny
4 over the slothful. Success crowns oni
. the earnest. Live whilst thou Invest an
bury We your dead.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29
The CoIored Exposition.

Mr. Ep1roR:-Psease permit me to speak
TO the public through your paper, concerning
the proposed Peninsula exposition tor tue
coiored peple, to take place IN june. we
are extremely thankful that so many changes
are coming to pass in this the 18TH century
Caste prejudice is fading and the white hau
who claims to admire the industry ana pro
eress of the negro, is beginning 70 lena
6eining hand. We the cOiored citizens OF
Delaware are hopefully watching the enanges
and highly appreciate what our Sc. called
friends are saving and doing for us Bat we
U,o,,id like to have some say seine say
about some things. we don't want them to
,,ut tof, much bread in our mouths, we
NAV oct too full. We could better appreciate
an sfi,rt mt forth to give us an equal chance
Ia conpete in various trades, than an OPP
nortuuitv to exhibit the ignorInce we possess
nretaiuiue to them. It seems as though
some parties are trying to seize us by Ine
tai-eud and throw Us over the tence. But
that is not the way to help ne. Give US an
eouaIichance to feed from various sources
ti5st ,nake a people and We viii become
stronol enough to leap ourselves, over the
amenities. Our so called friends are call
inc upon the citizens Of Delaware and Of
other states to support a Peninsula kxpo,,
sitiou.n It is said that D, P. Barnard ana
p Selmser are especially interested IN
fhe nroiect. We assure these gentlemen
fbat we the coiored citizens appreciate what
ever may be done to better our condition
socially and financially. The colored eitl-
zens Of Delaware have not authorized any
one 70 say so much about them. We have
moi asked the State to grant us such PRIV
ieee The AFFAIR was sprung upon us 100
s,ddeu. We as a whole are farmers ana
fi,,s cannot exhibit our product and other
,',st,riais with profit We know that there
80 4 Few skilled laborers in Wilmington
mt thew cannot represent the larger num-
ber WHO are employed 10. raising prpduets
from the soil From siniia -, teaso..s "" ),
Ss.'n'' ''' WRtrnR.
IrwEs. May u. 1891.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29
FOuIk'8 Bulletin.
MILFORD, May %, 1891.


Sun rises at 4:35 and sets 1875
davis length l4h. Ann.
High water at Milford at BUY a.
M. at the mouth of the river at l;lo
a. IN.
Moon enters last quarter at 1853
p. m. tomorrow
Weather for the next seven days
rainy.
Your costiveness and sick head
can be cured by using Foull1s Anti
bilious Pills; 90 cents per box.
Your malaria VIII leave you en-
tirelv if you will use Foulk's Eureka
Chill Pills; only % cents per box.
just received new stock OF
Alabastine-S new shades. This Is
the best substitute for paint ever
manufactured and looks just rs well.
Never whitewash any more; use
Alabastine, it is much cheaper.
Tar Camphor is an absolute pro-
lection from moths, and is cheaper
than camphor. Your woolens put
away with Tar Camphor will be en-
tirelv safe from moths.
A first quality, secondhand 81
cycle for sale; also, a secondhand
Creamery.
Why do YOU 90 hobbling about
complaining of corns, when you can
have them cured for 10 cents!
Why cough, cough, cough, when
Foulk's Cough Syrup will cure you!
Why suffer from constipation,
when Foulk's Pills will cure you!
Why live in dingy room. when
YOU can get Wall Paper at Foulo S
so cheap ana beautifully
Why whitewash, when you can
oct Alabastlne at Foulk's, which IS
| so much better and prettier!
Why let your house rot down 1or
the want of Paint, when you can
lbuy Foul6's Ready Mixed Paint so
cheap?
WHY burn poor oil, when you can
| buy the best Head Light at Foulk S
| for u cents per gallon?
| Why not answer your friends let
ter. when you can buy "a sheets OF
paper and "a envelopes at Foulk's
| for 10 cents?
Why let your sweetheart wonder
why you do not write, when you car
buy such beautiful paper and en-
veiopes at Foulk's for % cents pei
box?
Why not be always sweet anc
clean. when you can buy such FIn'
Soap and Perfnmeries at Foulk's!
Why go with your teeth looking
not very-when you can get
GOOD brush and tooth powder a
/ Foulk's.
FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29

HAVE you thoroughly examined the
political outlook for Delaware9 ToPoli-
ticiaus there is nothing more interesting
than the present complicated situation in
every county of the State. The split IN
the Democratic ranks is wider to-day than
it was a year ago, but the thing is not gen
orally known,
The Saulsburys in Kent are not salts
fed with their treatment by the powers
that be.
The best element of the party in New
Castle is disguised with the Governors
appointments.
The intelligence of the Democracy IN
Sussex will not forget how the leaders OF
their party at the late election defeated
convention.
The situation is a grave one, and the
average Democratic spokesman IS mol
happy and contented but sees defeat star
ng the party broadly in the face in 1894
something is not speedily done to coun-
eract public sentiment
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had oil ced in his hands by an East India mission
ary the formula Of a simple vegetable remedy for
the spec by and permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma AID all Throat and
Ling Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands OF cases. has felt it his daty to make
il spown TO his suffering fellows Aciuatcd by
this motive and a desire 70 relieve human suner-
ing, will send free OF CHARGE to all "ho desire IT,
this recipe, in German, French or English with
full directions for preparing and using Sent oy
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
w. A. MOVES, $50 Powers Block Rochester n. Y
Feb. %, iy
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29

WE do not want newspaper hight
We are not partial to fights of any kind
and always hesitate to criticise the mis-
takes of our contemporaries, but when
an editor will allow himself Though both
IGNORANCE and prejudice to use the Ian
guaee and make the expressions that
from week to week are printed in the
editorial columns of the Dogsy Index, 1t
is proper that every sensible editor and
decent newspaper, regardless Of political
proclivities, should herald their positive
deuunciation. The influence of a paper,
when conducted in a proper manner,
will always be exerted towards elevat-
ing and ennobling its readers.
The Indea seems to labor in the oppo-
site direction, and desires,an opposite eff
feet and will say anything that its editor,
creditors, think will prejudice the ignor-
ant against the party that opposes the
political organization that they SO igno-
miniously represent. The sentiments
expressed, in almost every issue OF this
sheet, are calculated to do a thousand
times more injury to the State and couu-
try than the combined immigration OF
the ignorant and murderous foreigners.
There Is not an issue of their sheet that
does not contain some disloyal senti-
ment. Everything, with the Index, is
party and the people be n
cursed.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29

CERTAIN leading politicians in Sussex
county, and notably in Cedar Creek hun
dred advised N. H. Davis to become
an applicant for the Office of Recorder OF
Deeds of Sussex county, promising their
warm support, etc. Mr.. Davis became
an applicant, was given the politicians
letters of recommendation, and all seemed
we'll. Last week the appointment was
made and Mr.. Davis was not the one Sc
lected. It now turns out that while these
leading politicians gave Mr.. Davis letters
Recommendation, they secretly advised
the Governor to appoint another. Mr.
Davis feelings can be imagined and he
is not the sort Of man to allow such treach-
erv to 90 UNPUBLISHED. The CHRONICLE
could have told the disappointed gentle
man of the treacherous natures OF some
of these politicians, but as bought exPer'
fence. while coming high, Is the best
experience, Mr.. Davis will probably proht
the more in the end.
There is always a day ofreckoning.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29

NY1TkfeN fOf <1Nttt Hun @@tS'-S'''I
FrRsr.- Because as a result IN large
degree of our Protective Tariff system the
limited States has become one OF the lore
most nations of the world.
sEcoND.-Because by the policy OF ios-
terinp American industries the develop
ment of our manufacturing interests have
been secured; the inventive genius OF our
people has found a field; American labor
has become the best paid, and conse-
ouentiy our laborers the best housed
clothed and fed; and the wonderful de-
velopment and progress in this country
in ali that makes people great, have
ELECTED the admiration Of the civilized
world. g,
In view of these facts which are vel
known. I believe in such Protective
Tariff as will secure reasonable Protector
IN American labor and industry.
S. NJ. CULLoM.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29

When YOU make up yonr mind to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be included to
buv some other preparation instead. Clerks
NAV claim that fours is as good as Hoods
and ali that but the peculiar merit OF HOOD S
Sarsaparills cannot be equalled. Therefore
have nothing to do with substitutes ana in-
s;s, unon having Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
hest blood purifier and building-up medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29
no the wegt via B. and .. 4. r.

The B. and o. is the only line running
solid vestibule trains from Wilmington and
Baltimore to Chicago, Cincinnati and 81.
Louis. Parties desiring TO visit the West or
to locate there permanently would 40 wen
before purchasing their tickets to commuui-
cate with n. A. Miller, Passenger Agent,
B. & o. r. r. wilmington, Del, or D. Bride
Passenger Agent, Baltimore. Mar-o-St.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29

TEN thousand seven hundred and sixty
three citizens of the city of Wilmington
have registered and are qualified to vote
at the coming city election. This IS but
nAs less than the number of votes cast at
the election in November last.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29
children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup Of Figs, when III
need of a laxative aud 1.-THE father or mother
be costive OF bilious the most gratifying re-
suits follow its use, so that it Is the best
family remedy known and every family
should have a bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29
TERMs, INcLUDINe POSTAGE.

roR ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. .~Sl.oo
PoR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, -.....so. 90
FOR ONE YEARNOT PAID IN ADVANck'sl.So
s,.s,sfe,t A Advertisements. so cents per inch or
e,st Injection. Subsequent insertions, % cents.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application
Subscribers noticing any errori in their aaies "li
rrense notify rs At once. ,-.-...,.,,,ng
snbscribers will observe the date aecompanyllls
ne NAMES with which their papers are adaIes.ea,
The date IL the time to which the saosefl y
,iii he Immediately altered, so that the laoel y I
onstsnt receipt In full for the time which the SUD
scriber has paid.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29

THE Law and Order Society promised
10 prosecute. They have not yet done so.
The CHRONICLE has some inform alton 10
give them, baked BY proof # they desire
to have it.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29
Samples by mail

Kitchen, house and garden
work is work, no matter how
disguised, but there are helps
to make them easier.
Water Coolers, 81 to IS.
Cooler Stands, S2.25 TO SIS.75.
Oil Stoves, S5c TO S12.5o.
Gas Stoves, zoe TO S24.
Adjustable Window Screens, csc to Csc.
Screen doors, 81 to So so.
Stautons Naptha Soap, &c.
Tar CamphoT, Ioc pound.
Ajax Paint, I5c upward.
Wanamaker Carpet Sweeper, 50.
Garden Sets 75c.
Garden TrOwels, 5 and &c.
Garden Spades SIS to CSC.
Pruning Shears, 45c to $3.50.
Hydrant Hose, 10 to 25c foot,
A dozen notes from a sym
phony OF suggestions.
If there is a corner of the
Refrigerator hard to get at,
look out It's surprising how
soon such a place will get foul.
There isn't a hidden spot in the
Puritan Refrigerator.
Upright se.7s to 500.
Sideboard, SIf TO SIS.
Ice Chests, $3.50 to So
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29

Homesbun Cheviot Suits.
Not coarse or homely, but fine
and elegant. They are the
fancy of the period in Mems
Dress, $3.50, $IA SIS and
upward to SIS a Suit. Keep
ing close company with them
are the Serge Suits, $40 to SIS,
and the Clay's English Serge
at S22.
Ready-made Clothing usually
has common place. stamped
upon it, Lack OF adaptation to
the wearer is the cause, By
careful touches of style and
workmanship we seek to differ
entiate our stock from the com
mon run and to give each buyer
not only that which fits but is
also fitting,
The younger men, the larger
and smaller boys all have
proper garments at proper
prices in proper assortment.
Brain and Drawn are build
ing and broadening our Cloth
ing business at a rapid rate.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29

= 80, s7azsss5,Ho was it that put up thl1sl2 on
'' ,s u or AZ It would not be hard to
guess p man who planned and prooa-
bIv executed it. Senator Pilling is inno-
cent and everybody knows it The Job"
will not hurt him but may hurt certain
marty that he is not at present afiliating
with
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29

Being direct importers is
what puts us so far ahead in
the China Mating business.
No other house can show so
many patterns, or such value at
the prices. Our agents buy at
first hands and only the best Of
any eYaae. It's as easy to
make tricky Mating as to dirt
load Pongee Silk. The Hea-
then Chinee is a dabster at
either. You'd never mistrust
though, from the goods we
show.
We have now 1873 patterns,
embracing 10 grades-besides
8 grades of White and 4 oil
Red Check. Among them are
A very heavy seamless White Mating
extra fine. Made ofall selected grass
Weighs 1919 pounds to the roll OF 4'
Yards. Price $40, or 90 a yard.
Matilene, Made ofimported China grass
but woven in this country Smootl
and even finish. Price $50 the roll.
% patterns Seamless Fancy Mating I4t
rolls at SO Remarkable bargain.
Low price goods in full supply. A verl
good fancy Mating at 50.
Mating Rugs, 6.ox4.6, at 75c' Very
cheap.
Samples by mail.
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29
40 inches, SIPS
A8 inches, $50

Light weight SiIk-and-wooI
French Beige Plaids. Modest
in effect as in price. 75c for
81 width, 40 inches.
Two styles of fine Dress
Goods with quickened prices
Striped Cancels Hair Chev-
lot, 40 inches, 75c from 81 Silk
Striped Chevron, 40 inches, ST.
from SI.25,
Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29
yVannnlaIxer's.
PnILADnIpHfA, Monday, May IS, 1871

Many of the exquisite Glor-
iosa shades are nowhere else
in town. Quality.the very best.
There are mean Gloriosas---
the name is open to unscruPu-
lous makers. Your only safe
way is to buy where you have
confidence. Various styles
fancy and plain.