davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-02-10
Tho o. o M. vestibulo Line.

Passengers going to any point east or
southeast, and desiring quick and com
Portable trip, should take the Ohio &
Mississippi Ry., the fast line from st.
Louis, and the only one running pas
senger train through to Cincinnati, the
time being less than ten hours.
Three daily vestibule trains are run
by the o. & M. to Cincinnati, and two to
Louisville, making direct connections
with all trains for the east, northeast and
southeast, and trains of this line are
equipped with elegant vestibule day
coaches, and Pullman's latest pattern In
vestibule parlor library cars and sleep
ers. The sleeping cars are run through
from st. Louis to Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York without
change, and the fare to these points is
less by the o. & NJ. Ry. than by other
through car routes.
Owing to its excellent through train
service and fast time, the D. & M. Is en-
abled to carry about 95 per cent. of the
travel from St. Louis to and via Cincin-
matt eastward.
See that your tickets read via the popu-
lar o. &. M. Ry., for sale ct offices Of con-
Meeting lines.
For further information call on or ad-
dress A. s. Lytle, Gen1 Western Pass'r
Agent Ohio & Mississippi Ry., 1O5 N.
Broadway, st. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1892-02-10
To Whom It May Concern.

This is to certify that s. H. Snider is
duly appointed and has full power to
take charge of and complete arrange
ments in detail for the industrial con-
ference to be held in St. Louis, Mo-, Feb
ruary %, 1892.
o. The committee kindly asks for con-
sideration by those with whom they may
have any business.
Fl. E. TAUBRNECK,
The advocate., 1892-02-10
Fl. E. TAUBRNECK,
HERMAN BAUMGARTEN,

Committee on location of site.
Mr.. Snider will open headquarters in
st. Louis in few days, when his address
will be published.
The advocate., 1892-02-10

Please remember to mention THE ADVOCATE
when doing bUHne1s Win on. adY@tiseES,
The advocate., 1892-02-10

The following are some Of the points
which should commend THE AD-
VOCATE to your consideration:

II has the EGrgest circulation of Gny paper pub
IiShed in Kansas.
y Is the most influential reform paper publiSaed
IN Kansas.
It has become the recognized authority on all
matters pertaining to the Farmers Alliance and
Peoples party IN Kansas.
IL lead the tight against Senator ingalls, and
furnished the matter iOlbGcb caused his defeat.
II is the most wideEy quoted paper IN Kansas.
It has an unNqwGIIed reputation for truthfNIHesS
and reliability.
II Is more SoUgM after By people t0Gnting re-
liable Information than any other paper in Kan
SGS.
II has ttOo special correspondents at Washing
ton.
It clean, bright, cOnUsnient paper at the Iow
price Of 81 per gear.
IL giOeS its patrons only JlrStcEaSS material and
frst-eEdS0 TOrk, obtained by paying frSt-cIGSS
prtces.
II Is denoted to a free, fair, honest and Thorough
discussion Of eVery public question.
It GIlUGgs tells the truth.
1t furnishes proof for eVery assertion made In
10 editorial columns.
1t employs the best GOriterS on public questions
1t has tho assistance Of an able corps Of cOrrsS-
p0ndeRt0.
e Is tho Leading reform paper Of the Aississippi
valLey.
It Is Just WhGt sv@ymensbsr Of tho Peoples party
tOGAts.
SUBSCRIBE NOWI
The advocate., 1892-02-10

The Holsteln Is now generally acknowledged TO
be the best all purpose animal for farm use. The
Huron Herd contains choice animals from the
best milk, butter and beef strains OF the HOlSten
family. Young bulls and heiEerS for sale at
All times,
geldings bred from Imported French Coach
stock now placed on the market
w-Wen improved farms In LeaYenWOrth,
AtchiSOn and Nemaha counties for salO or rent.
Address, ID. r.. ANTHONY,
LaavenwOrth, Nan.
The advocate., 1892-02-10

sUBsORrBz for Tan ADVOCATE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
DOODLE HAD A PLACE
the Winning Runners at
GInuNaGfQP

GLOUCESTER. Feb. 9.-Summaries of
today's races show these results:
First race.six and half furlongs-Temple-
more won, Doodle second, Wigwam third.
Time, :52A.
Second race five furlongs-w oodbury won.
Third race, mile-Umpire Kelly won Eblis
second. Bravo third. Time, :54s4.
Fourth e.six and half furiongs-Cau't
Tell won, Topmast second, Little Adde
third. Time, 1:26la.
Fifth race. five turlongs-Bonnie Lass won,
Barthena second, Pickedine third Time,
1:07I2.
sixth race. four and a half furlongs-Red
Elm won, Parolina second, Cloverdale third.
Time, l:01la.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Seven furlongs, seiling-Paradise. lis; Re-
ward, lis; John Jay s. ITO; Lannes, los;
Village King, 105; Ralph Black, 105.
Six fur!ongs, selllng-Ollver Twist, I'D:
Ketchum. 1J9; Helmet, 106; King Alta. los;
Goodly. 105: Aunt Min, 9S; Emma j, 90;
jersey, 81; Uproar cclt, 49,
Mile selling-Judge Nelson, 10S; Birthday,
Jos; Crispin, 104; Allan Archer, 104; Ven
delta. 104: lssaquena flly, 1885, Ed McGinnis,
100; Umilita. 90: Iiichal. 90; Sam D, 90; The
Forum %; Lancaster. 20.
Six and a half furlongs, special weights
Gloster, 112; Lonely, liz; Pliny, H.: Uncer-
tainty. 10; Mabel, 100; Selah, no; Eddie NJ
100
Four aud half flrlongs. selling-Lomax,
III; Harry Russell, 113; Carnot,L d, Giron-
des California, Eugene Brodie. l0o; Pacific
Nerina, 100; Pickidene, 9S; Lord Clifton
Jardine, "a.
Six and quarter furlongs. selling-Bohe-
milan, III; Hamburg, Pilgrim. Battersby. I1U:
Prince Charming. 1U9; Owen Golden, Tap
pahannock, Little MCGOWAN, Euua, 106;
Twilight gelding 1913; Media, Carnegie, 102;
Laura ;, Paola, IS: Jack Pot, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
The National Cordage Com
pany to Control All Its
Stores.
Agents Induced to Join the
Sinch on Farmers by Big
Commissions.
Thayer Sees Disaster Ahead
for the Republicans OF
Nebraska.
Joe Manley Says Blaine Is in
Earnest, but There Are
DoubterS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Inter Ocean
pose of scheme whereby the National
Cordage trust, through connivance with
a number of leading Alliance officials,
Is attempting to get control of not only
all the present Alliance stores Ill the
country, but 1000 additional ones the
trust proposes starting. Statements
are inside by D. Nj. Fullwiler, state bust
ness agent for the Alliance in Illinois;
E. E. Whipple, of the Whipple Harrow
company, st. Johns. Mich.. and William
Deering & Sons, Chicago, that place
certain prominent Alliance leaders in a
compromising position. AlonZo War
dell, member of tine national executive
committee of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial union, admits, so the Inter
Ocean says, that he is hired by the Ma
tlonal Union company, the agency
through which the Cordage company
Is operating, and also admits to E. E.
Whipple, that he thought the National
Cordage company was behind,or largely
interested in. the National Union, as he
tWardelD knew that Mr.. Waterbury, the
National Cordage president,
Gave His Check
to the Union company last summer for
SIPS, 600 and he (WardelD had it in his
possession several days, showing the
boys while they were in New York last
June. This June meeting referred to
was secret one. as the Nation al Union
had called off all the state Alliance
MT no
scheme, that company paying all ex
penSeS.
At this meeting, McCune. the chair
man of the national executive commit
tee and editor of the National Econo-
mist; Cotfeen, state business agent for
the Farmers Alliance Mutual Benefit
Association of Illinois George G.. Close,
state agentifor Dakota; Alonzo WardeIl;
Cole, the president of the Michigan AL
lance, and the various agents for
dozen other states. were all present and
III sympathy with the scheme: and from
Wardeifs statement to Whipple, all
cODverSant with the relation Of the Ma
tlonal CordageTruS5 to that scheme.
What Caught the Agents.
1t Is also stated that Mr.. Whipple has
: a letter from l.. Waterbury. president
of the National Cordage company, stat
ing that they were largely interested in
the Union Company and highly recon-
,mending it. The part of the scheme
that appealed SO powerfully to the AL
liauce agents is the commission of one
half of per cent allowed to each state
agent for all the goods sold in his terri
tory. 1t is claimed that the National
Union company are preparing to capt
ure the st. Louis conference OIL the 22d
and get an Endorsement. This will be
strongly opposed by many Alliance Men
and some of the strongest papers in the
organization which the National Union
people could not control. A special re-
port from Dun'S agency is published.
showing that Oct 90, 1892, the company
had not made satisfactory showing.
Il. H. Baleh, the president, is charged
with being former lobbyist for the
National Cordage company at Washing
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
THAYER'S FORECAST.
He Sees Disaster for Nebraska Re
pubiicans.

He Sees Disaster for Nebraska Re-
pubiicans.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. Gov.
Thayer, of Nebraska, who retired yes
terday in favor of Gov. Boyd at the re-
quest of the United States supreme
court, passed through the city this morn
ing. Upon the SIDE of the car in which
he is travelling was a f1aring banner
reading: Gov. Thayer and party en-
route for La Porte, Tex" There was no
''ex" before the word governor, and it
was evident the sign was relic of yes
terday. La Porte is a young but ainbi
tious Texas town. only forty-two DAYS
old, and is being doomed by MIR. Thayer.
The ex-governor told reporter about
his meeting with Gov. Boyd yesterday.
when Gov. Boyd entered my Office"
he SAID, Il approached him and extend
ed my hand. He did not offer to take it
and inquired of him, Am to under
stand. sir. that you decline to shake
hands with meT He replied that [
might so understand. We'll, SIR / said,
i want you to understand that it is
matter of entire indifference to me-"
Mr.. Thayer said that the plans being
formed by Gov. Boyd would, if carried
out, be disastrous to the Republicans.
The legislature. he said, would doubt
less ''Michiganize" the state, which
would mean the loss by the Republicans
of some Of the presidential electors.
MIR. Thayer did not state just how many
electors the Democrats would gain, but
the Republicans would lose a part of
them, that was certain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
BEAUTIFUL HOMES

We have now in our hands with
out exception the mostbeautifu |
piece of residence property in st.
Paul. This isClay's Addition. 'front.'
ing on the river at the foot Of
Cleveland avenue. 1t is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose to make this a choice
residence neighborhood, and we
will guarantee none but desirable
neighbors. We will not sell to
spectators, but to the right people
desiring to build we offer special
inducements. We do not intend to
have any cheap houses on this adj
dition. But if you will agree to
build good house, and are the
right sort of man, we will sell you
a lot so by $50 feet, worth $1,000
orS1. 200. for a nominalpriee. The
West Seventh street electric line
runs within a block of this addition,
and it is accessible to the beautiful
scenery and attractive society of
Fort Smelling. We have, also, the
best property in South st. Paul. as
well as good property in other
parts of the city. and fine acre
property for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
HARRISON WON,
But 1t Was a Racer, Not Benja-
min.

min.
GUTENBERG, Feb. 9.-Summaries of
today's races:
Character second, Little Jake third. Time,
los
second race, seven furlongs = Brooklyn
won. Vocalist second. George third. Time,
l :3II2.
Third race five furlongs-Rancocas won,
Macintosh second. Perlid third. Time, Loo.
Fourth race, miie-Baylor won, Sir George
II. second. Justice third. Time, :54s4.
Fifth race. six aud half furlongs-Jay
Dee won, Double Cross second, Houston
third. Time. 1:29.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Joe Courtney
won, Pennyroyal second, Algernon third.
Time, lbs.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Four and half furlongS. selling-Sadie
SomeIs filly, los: Black Hussar. 103; Cath
crime colt 1Of: Frapkie L. 81: Hebe, %;
Skeezgeister. 95: Zavi.la filly. 81: Scooper, 81;
Cansteo 81 Mart 81 Amulet colt Sc; Ar
Six and half fur!Ongs. beaten horses
Basil Dake, 10; Drizzle, 100: jed 100: Puns-
ter Jr. ll9; Gyda ll9; Wendaway, ia; The
Doctor, 1I0; Bitten, 1O7; Alma I, 1o4;
Mile and & sixteenth, selling-Sparling.1 log;
Agernon, Granite. Graduate, 1O2; Virgie, 100;
Forest King. 9.
SIX and half furlongs-Mabelie ife; Text,
100: Prince Howard, 1O6; Mohican, 100; Glen
loehy, 96.
FIYe-eighths of mile, selling-Kitty Van,
los; Duke John, 107; Benjamin, 10?; Wrest-
Ter. lee; Comet 105; St. Patrick, 104; Sam
Ardo. 100; Churchill Clark, 100; Peralto, 90;
Marie Lowell, 9S; Houston, %; o B, "a:
Bob Arthur. 81; Innovation, 93; Even
Weight, So
Seyen-eighths of mile. selling-Ean. 121;
Longstride, l13: Sallie Harper. 1l3; Shotover,
112: " II, 100: Kyrle b. 108; Piedm ont,
los; Ottawa, 1872; Fancy gelding, 102.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Two Games for the Globe Trophy
Tonight and Two for Tomorrow.


Tonight and Two for Tomorrow.
The st. Paul bowling championship
SERIES for the elegant DAILY GLOBE
emblem will begin this evening.
Promptly at o'clock the initial ball
will go gaily speeding down the alley
on lis mission to sweep down the ten
pins. Play begins simultaneously at
the central alley on West Third street
and at the alley. corner of Rice and
Charles streets. At the first place the
St. Paul kegelS will engage the Seven
Corners club, and at the other the
North Light athletes will meet those of
the Bismarck club. These four con-
testantS are to play on their home
grounds, and this places them on fair
and equal footing.
The trophy is emblematic of the i'll
MIGRATING sport, and worthy the ambi-
ton of any bowler. 1t will be placed
on exhibition soon, and a cut will be
published III the GLOBE next Sunday
The rules to govern the tournament
have all been determined, and there can
be no misunderstanding during the
series. Each night the competing clubs
are to agree upon a satisfactory UNI
plre just prior TO the game, and his de-
cisiOn is to be final save in case of adj
United doubt, when the question may
be referred to three gentlemen familiar
with the game, of which the umpire
shall be one. But there is no likelihood
of such an emergency. for there is moth
ing reconcile about the game, and there
is little probability of a dispute.
Should any club fail to appear for play
by S:I5 on the night scheduled, such
club shall forfeit that game.
Tomorrow evening Thursday the
Nushkas will play the Capitol club at
the Central alley, and the University
club will play the Humor at Foley's.
The aim is to play at least two games
each evening to the end of the tourney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
400 Yard

remain. Same price until
all sold. New Goods, New
Patterns, New Prices are
the characteristics of our
Carpet Department. You
can't afford to buy a Car
pet without first looking
here.
Third FloorJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
BLAINE LITTLE LOSS.
A British Opinion on Blaine or
Maine. ~.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Standard says:
Ii Mr.. Blaine's withdrawal is final it is
evident that the prospect of the contin-
uance of Republicanism has become less
hopeful since the autumn elections, or
that the party managers are CONVINCED
that the nomination of Mr. Blaine would
cause split like that of 1885, which
brought Mr.. Cleveland INTO power.
Anyhow, he will be no great loss to the
world. He has always followed policy
of buster and playing TO the gallery.
MIR. Blaine foreSaw that the Chilian ar
fair would ALLEVIATE the South American
republics. 1t is, perhaps, not unchari-
table to suppose that the sending OF
safe ultimatum to Chilli was no part OF
Mir. Blaine's plans, bat entirely the
work of the HarrisonTracy party, and
that MIR. Harrison was hot sorry to shat
ter the airy fabric of pan-American
agreement on which his rival hoped to
build great reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
STAKES IN DISPUTE,
Davis, an Amateur, Beats Pro-
fessional Flynn in a Foot
Race.
A Foul Claimed. and the
Stakeholder ClingS to the
Money.
Bowling for the Globe Gold
Emblem to Begin This
Evening.
Skates and Cracker Jacks
Sprint Over the Winter
Race Tracks.

No sporting event in st. Paul has
created so much excitement this season
as the huudred-yard sprinting race did
yesterday. 1t had been the talk of the
local sports for several weeks. and the
stakes-S1,0C side-were sufficiently
important 10 give the event zest. The
race was run at the Crystal rink at the
foot of Chestnut street ut O'clock
The principals were Frank Davies,
an amateur from Ortonville. and John
Flynn, an Old professional from the
East. who has had other matches in the
Northwest. Flynn was the fovorite i'll
the betting, at odds of , TO l, and the
talent all selected him as a "sure
thing" The betting was fast.
and goodly sum of money
changed hands at the rink.
Davis won the race, butt Flynn's back
ers protested that foul was committed,
and the stakeholder, John Smith, re-
fused TO pay over the $1,000. Moreover.
il is reported that an injunction will be
served upon him today at the instance
of Fiynn'S hackers, and it was even re-
ported that such action was really taken
last evening. However. it was learned
that no writ has been issued. The
Flynn party claim that Davis committed
stakes until 1t is run over and won
second time.
There was large crowd at the rink,
and money seemed to be plentiful. Il.
j. Hill. of OrtonvilIe, was about the
only man in the party who had conf
dence i'll the proves of his protege, but
he was not backward in backing his
Judgment. and he put up all the money
he had with him. All bets were paid
without murmur, but when it came to
the stakes-''that was different, you
Know
An excellent start was made, Flynn
taking slight lead. which he held for
about eighty yards, when the speedy
plOwbOy from OrtOuYille shot past and
won by four feet, despite FIynn's efforts
10 block him. Ed Skinner offieiated as
starter and John Smith as referee. No
time was taken. As soon as the sprint
ended bets were paid. and MIR. Hill went
after his stakes. Much TO his surprise
and discontinue. however, these were
refused him.
To GLOBE reporter Mr. Hill said:
The race was run on its merits, and
sc won fairly. Davis committed 10
foul, and Flynn acknowledged that the
only act that could be construed into a
foul was his (Flynn's) fault. In other
words. Flynn hit Davis, but Davis did
not hit Flynn. Now, all | ask for is
fair deal. We have won the stakes, and
they belong TO US. There has been TO
legal proceedings, and | don't think
there will be. 1t is all bluff to get us
TO run again."
Ed MoultOn, the Minneapolis profess
sional. trained Davis, and he insists
that the race was won on its merits.
Sandy Reed trained Flynn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
TWO GREAT MEN.
Gladstone on His Relations With
Manning.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Mr. Gladstone. in
letter on the late Cardinal Manning.
says: My relations with Manning
were very peculiar. AT first they were
those of mere acquaintance, between
two undergraduates. and lay wholly on
the surface. Then came a close
and intimate friendship of fit cen
years. founded entirely upon interests III
religion and the church. Then came
his change, simultaneous with that of
my yet closer friend, Hope Scott, which.
was altogether the seyerest blow that
ever befell me. In a late letter to me,
the cardinal termed it quarrel. My
reply said it was not quarrel, but
death. That was truth. There had
since been vieissitudes, but am quite
certain that to the last his personal
feeling never changed and that he kept
his promise, made in 1851, to remember
me before God at the most solemn mo-
ments.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
SCHUNEMAN \ EVANS,
CARPETS.

Just four rolls of the
ALL Wool Extra Super In
grainCarpets advertised at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
Fast Skating Expected.

The principal event in skating circles
tonight is the final contest at the Junior
Pioneer rink. to settle the one-mile Min
nesota championship. 1t is hardly like
ly that the record of STA will stand if
the conditions at all favor fast work.
All of the leading contestants are i'll
good shape, several of them having been
i'll constant practice for over ten days,
and Johnson, Pannell. Davidson. Bird.
Smith, Scheibe and Hatey are all eX-
pecled to participate tonight. Should
no one succeed in lowering the present
record of 3:14. and neither Pannell nor
Johuson be able 10 reduce it, the medal
will go to the one of these two who
makes the fastest time i'll his final heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
DEMOCRATS GO IN.
Thayer's Appointees Gracefully
Retiring

LINCOLN, Neb., 9.-Goy. Boyd made
no removals today, saying that he did
not consider it necessary. He thinks
he has been governor of Nepraska since
his Inauguration and expects his form
er appointees to make application for
their places. Acting on this suggestion.
the warden of the state penitentiary
and the superintendent of the asylum
for the incurable insane today assumed
charge, ana Gov. Thayer's appointees
gracefully withdrew. 1t is probable
this programme will be followed at the
other Institutions. Preparations are
going forward among the Democrats
for an elaborate celebration Of Boyd's
victory in this city next Monday night.
Notables from abroad TO be present are
Gov. Francis, of Missouri; Gov. Boies,
of Iowa, and Gov. Peck, of Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
Stirling Stomachs.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Lord Salisbury and
Mr.. BalfOur gave dinners to their PROM
inent supporters last evening, as is Gus
tomary on the eve of the reopening of
parliament. The queens speech. which
is exactly as outlined in Fridays dis
patches, was read TO the guests Lord
Derby and the Duke OF Deyonshire gave
dinners to the dissident leaders, and Sir
William Vernon Harcourt entertained
the principal Liberals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
UnweIcome Aliens.

LONDON, Feb. 9. = The emigration
commission report has renewed the agi-
tation on that burning question among
English workmen. The Daily News
this morning, in long leading editorial
on ''unwelcome guests" reviews the
report of the commission. and asks how
long Great Britain will extend well
come which the United States. Australia
and Canada and New Zealand refuse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10

four years ago. and he ought to obey
dition of his health excites the fears of
himself and his family. but it certainly
is better than ii was in 1883, and since
that time he has done an enormous
amount of work. and undergone and en-
dured much severe domestic affection.
The people want him for president. and
If he will accept the nomination we will
elect HIM without any worry or labor on
his part" LIN general, however. Repub-
licans were disposed to regard Mr..
Blaine's action as final. and to agree
that the reasons which controlled it must
be accepted as satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
Kelly-Piimmer Match.

New YORK, Feb. 9.-Tommy Kelly,
the Harlem Spider, and Billy Plimmer.
of Birmingham, England, were matched
today to fight TO finish at 10 pounds
for $1,000 side and the bantam weight
championship of the world. Their
hackers posted $3.50 cash to bind the
match. The fight will come Off within
five weeks with skin-tight gloves under
Marquis of Queensberry rules, within
500 miles of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
y PRINTS at 7c I'd.

Beautiful New Prints,
faithful limitations of Pom
gee and China Silks and
the popular Bedford
Cords, in all colors. You'd
scarcely detect the differ
ence at arms length if
you were not told; de
clded novelties and de-
cidedly cheap at &c yard.