davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-23

BUNcoMBE COUNTY, N c., last week cele-
brated the centenary of its organization. The
beautiful and picturesque county, with Ashe.
vile, its county seat, is now as we'll known
70 the tourist class as the Berkshire Hills of
Massachusetts,, or the Adirondacks of New
York. But long before the tourist had dis
covered the French Broad, and while the Ad-
irondacks were as yet unknown outside, and
unsought, save by the adventurous huntsman,
Buncombe had become celebrated throughout
the English-speaking world, and the name had
been framed in phrase which took its place
for all time in the common speech. 1t is nearly
seventy years since Representative Felix
Walker gained immortality for himself and
his county by the speech in which he used the
phrase; ~ speak for Buncombe.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, Aueusr %, 1891.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-23
COLONEL l.. l.. POLK.
President of the National Farmers Al
lance and Industrial Union.

President of the National Farmers AL
lance and Industrial Union.
Colonel l.. J.. Polk, the President of the
Farmers Alliance, is a Southerner He is the
owner and editor of the Progressive Farmer,
of Raleigh N. c., which place is also sup
posed to be his home His duties, however, do
not give him much opportunity to write for it,
so constant and pressing are the demands
upon his time. Colonel Polk was born thirty
six years ago, and since early manhood has
been aggressive and progressive. How popu-
rNTsSSSfss
& VX@@
~ Sd
l;',;,,I, ~
%aBG&SRSSsyA
{ : " = ;
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-23

IN any other city of the country any one of
the events of last week would have occasioned
great stir, but Washington is SO accustomed
to great national occasions tn at there was
scarcely perceptble ripple on the sur
face of its life. The agriculturists and the
chemists had scarcely departed when the
Scientific Association of America-probably
the greatest body of scientists in the
world-and the society of sold Time Tele-
graphers' arrived The scientists have al
ready buckled down to work subdiyiding into
numerous sections, SO that whoever knows
the brand of science he wants can be ac-
eommodated with it under the superscription
Of the different letters of the alphabet. The
meeting of the veteran telegraphers was more
in the nature of a reunion than a business
conelaye. Interest eliminated in President
Plumbs speech whose reference to "the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-23

"Faust Beer" takes the lead.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-23

Telephone for "Faust Beer" 4"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-23

Editorial and Publication Offices South
west Cor. 11th and K SITS. N. w.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15
A GRAND DISCOVERY.
Something for Weak, Tired Women.

You women. GALES girls. and you who are
confined in offices mills and factories. how
heavy is your drudyery. how wearing upon
your nerves how exhaustng to your strength
how bllghting to your beauty. You are often
nervous, generally weak and dltodys tired.
You feel languld. low spirited. lifeless aud
miserable experience IA faintness. sense OF
fu'lness or bloatIng after meals irregular
appetite, constipation. headache. wake unre-
freshed from sleep. have malaria, wFak back.
backache. bearing down pains, Irregularities.
The great nerve invIgornnt and female re-
storatlvo is DIR. Greene's Nervura. No reme-
dy in the world is so sure to restore strength
to the weakened and wornout nerves 1t is
the greatest of all uterine tonics and reg sula-
tors. and perfectly and completely cures all
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Owing to the storm
the steamboat plying between Ostend
and Dover was unable to make land
ing Dover and was driven back to sea.
1t is thought that the vessel found
shelter elsewhere. The Admiralty pier
is badly damaged, and many persons
have been injured by falling tiles and
lath. A chimney stack fell through a
house, injuring women and children.
In Sunderland four persons were seri-
ously injured by the falling of chin.
ney. At Douglass, Isle of Man, tn ill
ing spectacle was witnessed. The life
boat crew, with great danger to them
selves, and in the presence of thousands
of spectators, rescued the crew of dis.
tressed vessel. The multitude loudly
cheered the heroic crew.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-The most in
tense excitement prevails in Washing
ton, Daviess county, over the arrest Of
County Auditor Lavelle, Basil Ledger
wood and John Harbine on charge of
setting fire to the court house last week
and destroying the records. A man
named Hawes was also arrested, and ef-
forts are being made to arrest Michael
Lavelle, a brother of the auditor. Led
gerwood and Harbine have confessed
that they fired the building at the in
stance of Lavelle, who gave Ledgerwood
a house and lot and IIarbine 81 900 cash.
Auditor Lavelle's bondsmen, being
frightened at the turn affairs were tax
ing, required him TO turn all his prop
erty over to them. Experts are now at
work on his books The four men were
taken before Judge Hefron. Layelle
and Iawes We're held in $4,000 bail
each, and Ledgerwood and Harbine
pleaded guilty to the charge of arson.
Sentence was suspended, as they will be
used as witnesses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15
Mr.. Hoey VII Explain.

EEw YORK. Oct. 15.-It is learned
that John Hoey, the deposed president
of the Adams Express company, had
sold out every dollars worth of his
stock in the corporation just before the
Boston dispatch and Kinsley express ne
gotiations. Clamp Spooner, the ex.yice
president, also disposed of his holdings
at the same time. The investigating
committee and the friends of the de.
posed officials were thunderstruck
at this discovery, and much nm
favorable comment is heard be-
cause the men retained their
positions of trust and drew salaries long
after their financial interest in the com.
pany had ceased. 1t is said that Mr..
Hoey will shortly make a statement
that will explain his side of the case,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15
BISHOP PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Conservation ofthe Eminent Clergy
man at Boston.

CoDsecration ofthe Eminent Clergy
man at Boston.
Boston, Oct. 15,-Rev. Phillips Brooks
was consecrated as bishop of the diocese
of Massachusetts yesterday, in the place
of the late Bishop Paddock. The cere-
mony was the most largely attended in
the history of the church in Boston.
Long before the time for the consecra-
ton to begin it was impossible to gain
admission to the church. The services
were simple, but impressive, and DR..
Brooks bore himself in his accustomed
dignified manner.
The venerable Bishop Williams, of
Connecticut, officiated, AMI was as
sisted by the Rt Rev. Henry C. Potter,
of New York.
DR.. Potter preached the sermon, which
was very long and closely attended to.
His text was from Acts xiii, 3, 3, 4, and
from IL Timothy, /, q: Stir up the gift
of God which is in thee by the putting
on of my hands"
Toward the close, speaking of DR..
Brooks, he said:
''If there are those who today mis-
read you, We are persuaded that they
will not do so long. And for yourself,
believe Inc, these, your clergy and your
people, as they are henceforth to be,
who, of whatever school of opinion,
greet you, one and all, today, as you take
on this your high Office with such undi-
vided love and loyalty-these will prove
to you how warm is the place in all
their hearts to which they wait to well
come you"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15
Fifty Were Injured.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The COM
mandery in chief of the military order of
the Loyal Legion of the United States
assembled at its annual meeting in the
hall Of the Historical Society of Penn
sylvania. The commandcr-in-chie of
the order is ex-President rutherford B.
Hayes. He is not i'll attendance at this
years meeting, and in his place General
Orland III. Poe, of Michigan, was called
to preside. The commandery in chief is
composed of commanders, ex-comnand-
ers, senior and junior vice commanders,
ex-senior and ex-junior vice com
inanders, recorders and ex-recorlers, of
the different state communicates, This
evening the Pennsylvania cUmmandery
will tender the commandery in chief
reception at the Academy of Fine Arts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15
The Evangelical Confnrenoe.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-Yesterday's
sessions of the German Evangelical con-
ference were devoted to the election of
officers, Rev. Gortlieb Heinniller, of
Germany, was elected editor of The
Christliche Botschfer, Rev. s. p. Sprang
editor of The Evangelical Messenger,
Rev. Jacob Young editor of The Evan
gelical Magazine, Rev. G. A. Thomas
editor of the German Sunday School
literature and Rev. ]. c. Hornberger
editor of The Lying Epistls and the
English Sunday School literature. Rev.
w. II. Bucks was elected corresponding
secretary of the missionary society and
Rev. William Yost treasurer. Rev. Q.
K. Fehr was reelected to the superin-
tendency of the orphans home at Flat
Rock. Members of the board of publi-
cation were chosen as follows: DIR. Say.
lor, Pennsylvania Henry Guelich, New
YORK Z. +. Zimmerman, Wisconsin; NJ.
w. Pfitzinger, New York; c. G. Pfund,
Iowa; H. It. Linse, Minnesota; j
Weurth, Kansas, and ]. Stull, Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 15.-The
second annual convention of tho
Women's Christian Temperance alli-
ance of Pennsylvania is in session here.
Nearly all the counties in the common
wealth are represented, and the conven-
ton. which closes Friday, promises to
be an interesting gathering. THIS is the
organization which resulted from the
split in the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union when that body indorsed
the Prohibition party. and as it was
Chester welcomes right royalty the
delegates who come to consider plans
for the battle with intemperauce. Mrs.
IL. G. Campbell, of Allegheny county,
presides, and last night delivered her
annual address.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

PHILADELPHIA Oct. H.-State and western
-four, super, S3G0G3.s5; do do extras, $500
4.25 No. ? winter family, Si.2j0t5J; Pennsyl-
vania roller straight, $500 IS. western winter
clear, s45OG46j do. do. straight, s465D5;
winter patent, new, s5G1j.25; Minnesota, clear,
s4i5al5: do straight, s5ds5.2a; do. patent, s5.25
6t550; do do, favorito brands, higher. Rye
flour. sI.7a6oLSj per barrel.
Wheat-Dull, lower, with sl.0 bid and
$l.GiI4 asked for October: Sl.O5]S bid and SlOe
asked for November; Sl.6 bid and S1.07Is
asked for December; Sl.O9 bid and Sl.69JS
asked for January.
Corn Firm, quiet, with 03c. bid and 6lc
asked for October; 5Tc. bid and 5Sc. asked for
November; 6lIsc. bid and &c. asked for Decem-
bef, '5lJ4c bid and &c, asked for january.
oats-Quiet, steady, with S6c. bid and $3.50.
asked for October; S6c. bid and 3BJ3c. asked
for November 58Isc. bid and SIC. asked for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Players Who Have Been Reserved
for the Season of 'O2.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-N. Il. Young,
president of the National Baseball
League announces that the following
named players have been reserved for
the season Of '92 by National League
clubs, together with those players who
were reserved in former seasons, but
who failed or refused to sign contracts:
Clncinnati-w. P. Rhines, e. N. Crane, J. P.
Harrington, T. J. Mullane, j. w. Keenan,, j.
Reilly J. A. McPhee, j. w. Holiday, w. A.
Latham, George ]. Smith, L. r. Browning, w.
L. Halligan.
Chieago-M. J. Kittredge, William Merfitt
J. p. Luby, A. G. Gumbert w. +. Hutchinson,
N. +. Pfeffer 4. E. Burns ]. j. Cooney, WEI
Dahlen, w. r. Wilmot, James Ryan, @. qtS
roll, William Schriver. Thomas Wick &s,
George E. Van Haltren, Hugh Duffy, ChaEes
Farrell.
New York-w. e. Wing, A. Rusle. J. Ewi8g.
r. Connor, George f. Gore, Richard BuckiHy,
A. +. Clarke, l.. Whistler, Charles BassStt,
John w. Glasscock.
Brooklyn-J. NJ. Ward, d. l.. Foutz, G5B
Pinkney, I. J. Lovett, w. ii. Terry R.sL.
Caruthers, b. Inks, T. P. DAILY, Q. F. Daly,lT.
+. Kinslow, w. ID. 0'Brien, NJ. J. Griffith, T.
p. Burns, Hubert Collins.
Boston-J. G.. Clarkson, NJ. ]. Kelly, G. "A.
Nichols, ii. StRloy, Charles CANCEL, @. w.
Bennett, T. Tucker, II. Long, j. Quinn, Will
lam Nash, w. $. Brodie, II. Lowe, II. s. Stovey,
d. Brouthers, Thomas Brown, r. +. Johnstbn,
William DAILY, H. Richardson, NJ. j. Maddin.
Cleveland-C Zimmer, J. J. Doyle, o. 1e-
beau, D. T, Young, Henry Gruber, L. Viau,b
Shearon, L. J. McKean, G, 8. Davis, J. r.
McAleer, O. l.. Childs, J. X. Virtue, JeSse
Burkett. +. Knauss, Paul Radford, J Stricken.
Pittsburgh. feck ey, l.. Bierbauer, FIG.
Shugert, John Corkhill, e. Hanlon, George
Miller, Connie Mack, NJ. Baldwin, J. +. Gal
win. Albert Maui.
Phiiadelphia - John Clements, VILLA
Gleason Jr., S. L. Thompson, r. q, Allan, \
II. Hamilton, John Thornton, Il. J. Delehani
w. T. Gray, Charles f. Esper, William Brow
Jerry Denny, Il. j. Keefe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15
v. B. SHARP { CO.,
FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.

We have made a special
and direct effort to show to
our customers the best black
stockings yet made. 1hese
goods are the celebrated
Onyx stainless black stock
ings, which will not stain
the feet or garments in any
way. They withstand the
effects Of perspiration as well
as repeated wasllings with
soap and soda. We have
thoroughly tested the goods
and confidently reecom-
mend them to our custom
ers as an article of great
merit and one which will
prove a boon to those who
have long wanted a black
stocking which does not
stain or lose its color. Some
months back we placed our
import order for these goods,
which are now here in eleven
distinct assortments and
made expressly for our retail
sales.
Ladies' assortment in four
different grades in sizes s to
81 aa---25c, 3sc, soc, 75c, all
with high spliced heels.
Gentlemen'sassortmentin in
three different grades in
sizes 8 to 11---25c. 38c, SOC,
all with high spliced heels.
Misses and Boys assort-
ment in four different gades.
Sizes 8 to o all sizes, 25 cents.
Sees to 50, 25 to 38 cents.
Sizas TO va % to 80 cents.
Sizes o to ga. 40 TO 10 cents.
All with double knees.
This is a Hosiery oppor-
tunity that in fitting up for
fall you should not forget, as
everything in all the lines is
full standard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15
EXPLOSION VICTIMS.
Terrible Explosion in a Railway
Shop at St. Paul.
ELEVEN woRKMEN MUTILATED.

OF These Two Cannot Possibly Sur
vive, While a Third Is in a Criti-
cal Condition-Fifty Injured by q
Bursting Boiler at Upton, Ind.
Two Probably Fatally.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 15.-Late yesterday
afternoon, n terrible explosion rent the
air at the shops of the Chicago, st. Paul
and Kansas City Railway company at
South Park. AS soon as the smoke and
noise had subsidized agonizing groans
were heard in the debris of the wreck,
which told too plainly that several hui
man beings were victims of the casu-
atty. The employees in the shops had
been repairing an old engine, and hay
ing completed the work decided to test
the boiler. Doubtless too much steam
was put on, for the boiler exploded with
terrible velocity and eleven persons
were injured, three Of them probably
fatally. Five Of the victims We're terri
bly, mutilated and were picked up I'M
conscious. The others were quite badly
injured, and ware taken to their homes.
The three who were fatally injured
were conveyed by special train to the
Union depot and taken to st. Joseph's
hospital.
Ii. +. Newton, clerk in the COM
panys office, who was an eye witness of
the accident, said: 1.-The engine had Just
been brought out of the shops, John
May being in charge. Suddenly the ex-
plosion occurred, and l saw May shoot
up in the air, and come down behind
some freight cars, fifty feet away.
Clancy, who was standing near, was
thrown two car lengths away. The ex-
plosiou tore the fore box out and ripped
open the right side of the boiler. The
boiler head was blown 100 feet away
and through the machine shop door,
Following is a list OF the injured: John
W. Clowrey, John May, Martin Nc
Grill, William Davidson, David Field,
James Dickson, James Slavin, Charles
Newman, Harry Garrickson, and two
others whose names were not learned.
Clowrey and May cannot possibly live,
and the recovery of Newman is very
doubtful.
Fifty Were Injured,
TIPToN, Ind, Oct. 15.-One of the
seyenty-iive horse power boilers in the
large heading factory of A. r. Coleman
at this place burst, completely deniol-
ishing the large building and scattering
machinery all over the yard. The boiler
was hurled fifty feet into the air and
blown into a hundred pieces. There
We're fifty men and boys at work in the
factory, most of whom were more or
less injured, two of them perhaps
fatally. The plant, which was valued
at $4,000, is almost total wreck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

GLOUCESTER, n. j.. Oct. l5.-First race, 616
furlongs- -Laures, /; Sir William, 2; Harwood.
.. Time, l..6.
Second race, furlongs-Frank s., L; hfu-
latto, .; Shiloh, 3. Time, 1.l0L1.
Third race, ~ furlongs-Ca |; HouH,
2; Maggie b., 3. Time. l.414.
Fourth race, -Mlddlcstone, /; Punstef,
Jr, :; Whitenose 3. Time, l,45A.
Firth race, AZ furlongs-Adair, l; Red Elm,
.; Canteen, 3. Time, O.58ys.
sixth race. ~ furlongs-Little Addie, i;
MONDAY, 2; Tattler, 3. Time, l.24IS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15
PENNsYLvANIA's SENATE.
The Secret Session to BE Continued
Daily Until Further Orders.

The Secret Session to BE Continued
Daily Until Further Orders.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 10. = When the
special session of the senate was called
to order yesterday afternoon the COM
mittee On mode of procedure presented
lis report. The rules state that the cases
of the accused will be heard in open sem
ate ard the attorney general will be in
vited to assist. The accused officers will
be notified that the senate is organized
for trial and proposes to proceed, and
that they may be present with their
admitting or not admitting evidence
will be governed by rules of law. The
president of the senate will preside, and
exceptions to evidence may be argued
five minutes on either side, when he
will decide. but an appeal can be taken
from his decision. The sergeant-at-arms
will serve all processes and the presi-
dent will swear witnesses.
The rules as presented were adopted.
The senate then adopted resolution
providing for a session daily, to convene
at 10 o'clock.
Messrs. McCreary, Robinson and
Lloyd were appointed committee to
consider how the expenses of the extra
session were to be met
The senate then adjourned, having
been in session exactly twenty-three
minutes.
Auditor General McC Camaut and State
Treasurer Boyer have notified Lieuten-
ant Governor Watres that they will ap-
pear before the senate in person or by
counsel today, waving service of notice.
Judge Orvis, of Cleariield, and Rufus Il.
Shapley, of Philadelphia, will appear for
McCamant, and Lyman d. Gilbert and
Richard @. Dale for Boyer.
The admission of the testimony taken
before the legislative committee is likely
to be contested, and it is quite probable
that today's session may be chiefly taken
up with the consideration of questions
of this nature.
Messrs Fow and Skinner, two of the
three minority members of the legisla-
tive investigating committee that has
been engaged in examining into the at
fairs of. the auditor general and state
treasurer's Office. filed with Governor
Pattison their protest against the pre-
lilninary report of the majority of the
committee. Senator Monaghan, the
other minority member, did not sign
the report, because he is q member Of
the senate, and will now be called upon
to pass upon the facts in the present ex-
animation of the two officers by that
body
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 15.-The annual
session of the Womens Christian Tenn
perance union was held yesterday. Mrs.
s. J. Downs, president OF the New Jer-
sey Women's Christian Temperance
union, opened the session with devo-
Honal exercises. An address followed
by Mrs. j. NJ. Pullen, recording secro-
cary of the union; an address by the
president, Mrs. II. .. Hildebrand; a dis
cussion on plan of work by several Of
the members, and reports of the officers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 15.-
There is an exodus of old time miners to
the copper range, seven miles from this
city. w. o. Tongin brought specimens
OF silver ore which he found within
twenty miles of the city, the assay of
which proved to be exceedingly high,
running 1921 ounces of silver to the ton.
1t was what is known as silicious ore,
free from lead or iron and composed al
most wholly of silica.
fork. Dull, steady;new mess. sll. .503ll.75;o old.
mess, SlO.5O; extra prime. sl0.5O01l.
Lard lniet, easy; steam rendered, ,S6.75.
Eggs-firmer, better demand; New York and
Pennsylvania. 23d231Sc.; Canadian. 22Ik0s2o,,
western, 2.Gts3c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

JEROME PARK, n. Y, Oct l5.-First race,
furongs- Reckon, l; Resa H., 2; Kirkoyer,
8. Time, LII.
Second race, mile Lamplighter, Il Gettys-
burg, .; Glenmound. 3. Time, l.45l6.
Third race, l,4UO Yards Dalsyrian /; Casta-
liza, 2; Pagan, B. Time, La.
Fourth race, the Fa o ell stakes, 8 fur
longs Delusion, ]; Pickpocket, 2; Marsh, q
Time, l.l94.
Filth race, sl6 furlongs-Milt Young. /; Belle
of Orange, .; Nutbrown,3 3. ltme, 1.55I4
Sixth race, furoRgs-B -Busteed, /; Matter
son, 2; Lepanto,3 3. Time, 1.3ll6.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

BALTIMORE, Oct. ia policeman,
hearing four pistol shots in jackson
park, rushed into the park and found
Mrs. Laura Gilardi lying dead and her
husband. Sisto Gilardi, lying beside her
with blood gushing from his throat. At
the hospital the wounded man said his
wife shot him, and then he shot her.
He refused to tell anything more. Only
one weapon was found. Gilardi's
wounds are not serious. The couple
were married year ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

MOUNT STERLING, KY, Oct. 15.-
George Cupps shot and instantly killed
George and James Howard, brothers.
who lived in Bath county. The How
ards were the leaders of gang of
masked men who went to Cupps' house
for the purpose of doing HIM bodily in
jury. The others of the party left the
scene in a hurry after their leader fell
A woman with whom Cupps was keep.
ing company is said to be at the bottom
of the trouble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Dr. Leonard
Pearson, Of the University of Pennsyl-
yania veterinary school, declares that
the cattle disease now prevalent in
Pennsylvania and adjacent states is not
the dreaded foot and mouth" disease
known in Europe. 1t is simply an in
aammation of the mouth caused by
eating a poisonous fungus. The uni
yersity authorities are now Investigating
the epidemic, and have already proved
that it is neither contagious or fatal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-15

More than half gone....the
all.wool large blankets, a
trifle soiled, S5, reduced to
1898. You'll miss them.
One of the best Elder
Down Quilts we ever offered
at the price is now here;
made of French Satine, eth
er plain or figured on one or
both sides, filled with pure
down; 6 feet square, ,$5 each,
guaranteed that the down
shall remain inside.