davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-14
Dry Goods for Clsll
And n Cash Prices.

Storm Serge new ST. lie dress goods all puyc
yoql, vide deuh'e wi1lh ar. Red Twiiled
f'Ianrtl pure wool, 37e Double white ulan-
stIs, : %. Royal French S,rgr. wide double
width all n1re wool, special cash aargin, SIC
Frml Ct he Lion, hip:fhel r;ifrn, SAID wide
ser. ies:. she. emma silks, aa.s45, 5Ue Col
urtd SIX lrris, TJr UO. Shesiiag c0it,n,
nnfnras, ,l.tuhc Id;if - client = ilttr, -
Outing riuti, ii.ltH issrtts.,ut 10
Iietsy anrf,is he'd rGinhrls, II, 87c, VI -
iadlurl ,ur},, 3lc. Wi~ii =, =, &c. DCahle
white vooi hIfnlie.s, 2 90, so, 90, 10 90
fifkey red t;lilr daRssk 25 81, 5.t. Under
wear fer nirn, Haiu,n aui cHI0ttp 70, -,
~. g. 75c, | - Cashuitres. VII pure wani,
wide d0U"ie width, hitfk aud mu,te stripe
Oul, 25' ssh yalge 51u Indies cloth, All
pa we'd, iirriy one yui and a hall aide,
navy blue, green. gHiHc, plsrk, hruv n. only
55c. Exrelient Canton Flannel, se. Geh
allied cotton drawers. 2js Ci0th for men
aud 10Y Wear, "a ~, 90 English C4sii-
meres, excellent quai'y, louhle wldlh. al
voIors, 25a B.utk Oitu Grain Felch silks,
Sic, o.. IS Our 50 black French stfks
are superior quality and extra wide width,
and the price is reduced to q. Laiits'
Cloth Dress Goods, ri colots, all pure rool,
wide double told, 25c. Henrietta English
Cashmeles, beautiI,d spring shades, also navy
blue, green, gatnet, brown black wide don-
ole width, excellent quality, 2jc
IS No Samples uaiitd during busy sea-
SON Mail US no money, no postage stGmps,
no postal orders
VALUABLE PRESENTS:
Valuable Preseets for Cash Customers.
Cash customers will please select one ofsthe
following presents, with purch 5 Of ) 90.
A pair OF SILK Embroidered Corseis warfI 75c.
A half dozeu, fine quality, pure linen. nAinas
Napkins, worth 75c; or a pair OF fine quality,
large size, Damask Towels, worth 75c, a honey
comb white quilt Use, black jersey, fine quail
ity 75c, two yards and half OF turkey red
table linen T5c three pairs Of Balbriggiu Eng-
fish stockings T5c.
Valuable Presents far Cash Customers.
Cash customers will please select one Of the
following presents, with purchase OF 10 90
or over: Two pairs Of large size, fne quality,
Damask Towels, worth so. One dozen,
fine quality, pure linen Damask Napkins,
worth ] so. A large size, handsome Bridal
Quilt, worth ! so. Six pairs ladies Bal
briggan English stockings, worth 90, two
yards and half finest quality turkey red tai
BILE damask so, a French Cashmere Shawl
pure wool cream, garnet, blue or black so.
cash purchase amounting to 90 and
cash payment OF I5c entities you to one of the
10 90 presents
Our Dry Goods must be as advertised by
the proprietor and represented by the sales
men-if not your money v i'll be returned No
Misrepresentation allowed il this store.
Carriers
Popular Cash Dry GOOds Store
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-14

For the purpose Of voting for.
One Representative from the Fifth Con.
gressional District OF the State OF Mary and to
the 53rd Congress Of tue United States; and
eight Electors OF President and Vice President
of the United States.
The polls for said Election viii be opened
in each and every Election District OF said
county, at the usual places OF holding the
polls, at y O'Clock a. M. and will cioee at 6
o clock p. m y hen the ballots shall be open
cd aad pablicy counted.
FRANCIS r WHEATLEY,
Sheriff Of Charles county
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-14
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

The Board of School Commissioners will
meet at their Office in Port Tobacco, on
Tuesday. OctoJer 1SM 1892,
for the purpose Of receiving bids for furnish
ing thrse cords Of solid, well-seasosed wood
nor each school in the county. Oak preferred
and no stiek ALLOW ed. The God must be de-
livered at the schools, corded, cut and split
I un6er the directions Of the psachersl 10 suit
the stoves on hand. The teachers will APP
prove the accounts, enclose them in their re-
ports, aud collect the amounts.
By order of the Board
O. WURTHlNGTON BERRY,
oct Hat Secretary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-14
An unsound currency means an IN
sound theory of government.

The issues are clear and The people
are decided. No free trade. No wild
cat banks.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
ORrnASs CoUaT FOR CHAR1Es County, Scr:
September 10th, 1892
nRDERED by the Court, that James r.
I Fllicks and Washii gton Dicks, admin
isirators Of james l., Hicks, deceased.
give the notice required by law to
the creditors Of said deceased TO
exhibit their claims legally authen-
tirated, by advertisement inserted in some
one newspaper published in Charles county,
Mary Wand, once in each Of three successive
weeks. 81.
True copy-Test:--J. B. MATTINGLY,
Reg. Wills for Charles County.
NOTICE.
.TNlIIS is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court
of Charles county, Maryland, letters of ad-
minisuAtion on the personal estate of
JAMES L HICKS.
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. TO the
suhscrihers, on or before the 23rd day of March
next They may otherwise hy law lie ex-
cluded from all benelit Of said deceased S es-
tate.
Given under our hands this 23rd day OF
September, 1892. fe
JAMES r HICKS. OK
WASHINGTON HICKS,
2l-am adm Of James b. Hicks.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-14
SIIERIFFS
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given 10 the qualified vo-
ters oil Charles county, that an election will
be held on
LIST. Tuesday after the LIST. Monday,
it being the Sth day of
November, 1892,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-14

For Literature, Information, etc. Apply 10
Edwin Higgins, Chairman, 2oo y. C1lveTt ..eet
Baltimore, Md.
TICKET FOR. 1893.
For President,
GENERAL JOHN BIDwELL,
or California.
For -R,csidsnt.
pr. J. R. CRANFILL.
OF Texas
PDesfd>atldf ESee,o,y,
Joshua I evssiGg, Iawrehe. Hastiog.
NJ. n. Touison, A. G. Eicbe,b.-n.s
W. Fl. silk. VIM. Kieint.
Dr. J. ~ Nieodemus, Frank NJ. Byrd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-14
FOR SALE.

Lot Of Seed Rye Apply at this Office.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-14

FOR CONGRESS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-14

Hereafter interest will be charged after thr
ty days on all bills dae me for work done at
my shops, aud discount Of per cent wall os
allowed all customers payint cash.
~ l-fm @. + HAYDEN Bel All ton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-14

may 10y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
Willing 10 ObIige.

Those curious personal rcsomblan-
ces, which arc not uncommon, have
sisc...is 10 Sic popular belief that
every man has his double somewhere
in the world. 1t appears that the
double of well-known professor of
the Rush Medical College is a hair
dresser, whose shop is situated in the
immediate neighborhoed of that insti-
tuition, and who, well aware of his
likeness TO the learned doctor, care
fully copies the latter in dress, bear
ing and demeanor A few DAYS ago
the professor was walking homeward
from his lecture-room. when a gentle
man, entirely unknown to him, stopped
him III the street, saying:
"Follow me to my house. l want
you to cut my hair"
The amiable professor, one of whose
principles of life it has always been
never 10 Withhold from fellow crea-
ture any service that it might he with
in his power TO render, mcckly ac-
companied the stranger home, and
there addressed himself TO the task
thus impeTatiyely prescribed 10 him.
Lacking professional scissors. he
picked up a pair of shears for cutting
paper from writing-table in the
dressing room to which he had been
conducted, and with this implement
proceeded most conscientiously to cut
his victims hair down 10 the very
roots.
When he had cleared about half the
skull he accidentally stuck the point
of hs shears into tile scalp of his pa
tient, who, springing to his feet in
great pain and wrath, exclaimed:
"Can't you fake care what you're
about? Do you call yourself a hair
dresser?"
ga hairdresscr!" returned the as
tonished sage. Certainly not. / am
only Prof. Blank, very much at your
service, as you perceive. - Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
Flowers from Holy Places.

A. j. Marks. tic Oriental traveller
tells an interesting story about
woman missionary in Jcrusalem:
ain the suburbs of Jerusalem. a
little west of Tic city, toward Joppa,"
said he, sis the residence Of Mrs. Alice
f. Davis, who let Boston some wears
ago to become a missionary and
teacher at Jerusalem. She visits the
poor, some of whom live in the old
tombs about the city, scarcely able to
exist, so destitute are they. Mrs.
Davis cares for them, giving of her
means, and in the 'Talathi Cumi' mis-
sion she teaches their girls. When not
otherwise engaged this earnest little
woman makes sketches of the sacred
places about the city, she being an
accomplished artist, and sends her
work to America, where it finds
ready sale. What has given her a
considerable renown in this country,
however, are the albums of beautiful
pressed flowers that she has gathered
from historic places iI Palestine. She
arranges them artisicaIly in albums
of twelve leaves, where the flowers
retain all their original beauty and
color. Professor Swing of this city
has one of the albums, large one,
and in it are flowers gathered from
RachePs tomb, the garden of Gcth-
scmane, Mount of Olives and other
sacred places. Mrs. Celia Wallace, at
the Auditorium, has also received some
of the albums.
"The most beautiful Of all her work
is an album made expressly for the
Queen of the Netherlands. 1t is to be
presented TO her by Mr.. Rothschild of
London. 1t consists of twelve large
cards, on which flowers are arranged
to represent The cave of Machpilik,
Hebron, David's tomb, Joscph's tomb,
Schechcm and Jacobs well. The cover
will be of olivewood and lined with
velvet The coat of arms of Holland
will be engraved on the outside Mrs.
Davis intends to prepare rich display
for the Worlds Fair.
''Thc flowers are daisies, larkspurs,
ancmones, gladioli and many varieties
not common in Amcric Chicago
Mail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
A Grand HOrSellesh Rannnet.

1t is really quite hard to account for
taste. The latest cccentricities of
Berlin, Germany, gourmets--and
more than half of them arc women
is crave for horseAesh A grand
banquet of this meat is 10 take place
in one of the principal restaurants in
that city. Dishes prepared only from
this delicacy will be served, and the
menu comprises the following;
Horse broth with Tapioca.
Horse tongues glazed and ornamented.
Horse brains la Toulouse.
Roast loin Of horse. Cranberries.
Horses's head en- tortue with salad.
A horse restaurant is in course of
construction, and speciality will bc
made of horse meat in its most attrac-
tive forms.-[New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29

The important business took time,
as all such things do, but drew TO
close at last, and one day the box of
ohina--new, vet such perfect imita-
ton of the old one that Aunt Barbara
herself could not have told the differ
ence-was safely smuggled into tho
backdoor and up to the storage
rooms.
Now" said Lovel. laughing, 81
shall breathe freely at last"
lie gave Gladys check for
hundred and fifty dollars, but as she
took it he looked earnestly at her.
"Gladys, darling" said he, al
can't keep my secret any longer. l
love you'll"
al knew that, long ago." said
Gladys, in the sweet, solemn way sic
had.
And you, dearest?".
al love you, too,' said Gladys.
" Isn't it the most natural thing in
the world? But | am not going to
burden you with a penniless wife.
We must wait until am a great
artist, you prosperous lawyer"
Lovcl Best secretly made up his
mind that nothing of the sort should
occur.
"l'll 90 home and tell it all to Aunt
Barbara" lie resolved. "And if she
consents, all right; if she doesn't, all
right, just the same! Gladys is better
than d zen fortunes
But when lie reached home, the SER
wants came to meet him with pale,
troubled faces Aunt Barbara Best
had been found sitting dead in her
chair.
Her will, all signel and sealed, left
all that she had TO Lovel Best. Gladys
Maitland's namo was not once mem
toned.
But Gladys was co-hcircss all the
same as LovePs wife; and, perhaps,
had the old lady known it, she would
not have been dspleascd For coming
death lifts the vail off our hearts, and
Mrs. Barbara had more than once
wished that she had not been so sharp
and stern with Gladys Maitland
[rhc Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
Tramps Who Steal Rides on Trains.


Said Pennsylvania conductor, "T
have found tramps in more odd posi-
tons on freight train than you
would Imagine ever existed. But,
for that matter, / have secn them hid
away in The wooden vcsiibulcs of n
mail train. That is fast travelling, but
not comfortable, for they must stand
bolt upright wi'hoat moving or they
will be detected. You know how
many trainmen take pity on a we'll
meaning fellow and let him through.
even in the coaches. They crawl in
between two seats with the backs re-
versed. These are not generally pro-
fessionals. But on freight cars have
often found them slowed away in u
big water main on top of fat car.
You may find dozen tramps in car
load of mains. Tramps can't very
well ride on the trucks of freight
cars; they would get thrown off COM
ing around sharp curve. But cx-
press and baggage car trucks allow
room enough TO get a good hold.
"Slill, l have found them riding
underneath freight carsin wha: would
seem 10 be more perlous places than
on the truck uGA,s.---.-..,..-~,ss>...
"Many of the larger cars have long
connecting rods reaching from ono
truck 10 the other, underneath, to
brace the car mp under the heavy
weight. Sometimes there are three
or four of these rods, a foot or SO
apart and parallel. They are stretched
over a bridge six or eight inches high,
like the strings over The bridge of a
fiddle. There is plenty of room for
Mr.. Tramp to lie in between, and if he
happens TO have a small board along
he can travel very comfortably,
as have frequently seen them.
"Tramps arc necessary evil and |
know of no way of getting rid of
them. Some conductors give them
lift, even letting them ride in the ca
boose if man is at all decent, but
this is against the rules. / expect this
par ly accounts for the great distances
that you hear of their travelling. But
where you have ye.y long train it is
impossible always to keep them off,
and when they are on, and the train is
in motion, yOu don't suppose that a
brakeman is going to run the length of
sevcnty-tive coal cars TO have tussle
with one of those fellows, do you2
A brakeman's life is worth trifie,
even if a tramp's isn'L"-[New York
Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
COningaI Felicity.

"They say that handsome women
always marry homely men," said Mrs.
Lovcrly TO her husband
"Then | must be homely," said Mr..
Loverly.
"And The handsomer the woman the
homelier the man." parsued Mrs.
Loverly."
"Then | must be a perfect fright" "
said Mr.. Lovcrly, whcreupon Mrs.
Loverley declared that, in her eyes at
least, he was the handsomest man in
the world. .-TNew York Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
Good Cheer.

Henry (seated in the sitting-room
at the Old homestead Christmas morn
ing)-Weil, this is what call genuine
Christmas cheer, Uncle Eben.
Uncle Eben-Ain't it, though? The
boys got II into the house last night
'thout my KNOWN it, too.
Houry-Got what into the house?
Uncle Eben- That cheer you're sit
tin. on.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
The "Cabby" weakeno,

Mr. Walter Besant tells the fouor.
ing story OF disputed cab fare. ~"
friend OF mine drove from Picadillv to
some place in the suburbs outside tho ~
radius. On getting down he tendarn9 r,a9
three smllings and sixpence for hia
tare-thls was little over the nronna
fare. The driver wanted fva LIN
lngs. The passenger refused III, III
like to fight you for it, said ~
driver The very thingn cried. Tnu mU
friend, who has never in his life 10y 10y
on boxing glove, and was almos4 pun
ignorant as Mr.. Pickwick even 80 t'aS a.
lighting attitude, The very thin, oliv
Capital! Wen have the flgbt Il Ing
back garden, my brother will lonl. I Oile
hold the stakes, and see fair IT, &
eabman got down slowly. q nn ne
pleased continued the narrator was
discover that he appeared almost "
much afraid as | was mveo1f ds
haps-if that was possible per
more. He followed into tho efen
garden, where there was lovaln ,;s', oacK
bit OF turf, quite large enongb 1'Vsle t
practical purposes. | placed NV a ior
shlllingS in my brothers hands + i've
OIL my coat and waistcoat and ,oTI TYok
up my sleeves, all with an appearanoa yn,eu
of cheerful alacrity. "No", M "lce
friend" | said, Il am ready as sdn NY
as you are" The anxiety ~ H. ~ soon
ment was, | confess, very great r"e mo
IL uecredseu as watched the noaa.o
face express successfully all the aans aaa
tons OF bounce, surprise, doubt. I,io- baOl
tation, and abject cowardice ,.s Nesi-
ne said' gimme the three-and o;v' Eo'
know your tricks, both of Won |
been done this way before. . Ana I've
grumbling and swearing. be Aru ~ 50,
away uroYe
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29

Visions come and go again,
Leaving in their airy train
Just a rhythm, soft and low,
OF their movement to and fro
Something like an old refrain.
'Tis the way with summer rain;
IT'S the way with Joy and pain;
'Tis the way with al we ken
of the lives of mortal men;
Just to come, then go again.
NV. n. Roundy in Harper's Weekly
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
A Bows Explanation.

First Little Boy-Is we at war with
any body!
Second Little Boy-In course not.
Then wots the use of gettin' up
snch Big uavy2
So we lin sass back.-[Good NeWs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
OF PERSONAL TINGE.

Charles A. Moore has returned from the
East
james Darragh left for South Bend, Ind,
last evening,
Joel p Heatwole of the Mortified News,
was capitol caller yesterday.
NJ. R. Davis, of Chicago. called on Assistant
State Treasurer Iverson yesterday.
Assistant Attorney General Childs is at his
desk again, after severe attack of la grippe
Hon. 5. j. Willard, for many years auditor
of tInodhue county, called on Gov. Merriam
yesterday.
Judge Mitchell, of the supreme bench, has
sufficiently recovered from an attack of la
grippe to resume his duties.
AT the WIndsor-William Burrows, Chi
cage: ). a. Mann. La Crosse; A. G. Ellis,
New York; II. E. Lange, Chicago.
AT the Clarendon-Johu Casey Chicago;
B. J. Manning, West Superior; Gus Wem-
burg. Chicago; n. l.. Miller. Portland, Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MARBLE. of Carrolla,
To-. are visiting the family of their son-in-
law. Philip II. Hoffman, of the Seven Cor
ners bank.
the resignation of Col C. s. Williams, of
the governors staff, and Inspector of small
arms, was received and accepted by Adjt
Gen. Mullen yesterday
At Hotel Sherman-L. Budde, Spokane
George Allen city; Mrs. ]. Wilder, Duluth
Ira b. Close. Chicago; e. Giebell and son,
Boone. To-; ii. j. Perry. st. Paul; W. G. Moss
DR., West Superior; j. L. Andrews. Thomp-
son, n D.
At the Ryan-Theodore Thomas, Chicago;
Fred F. Huntress Duluth; NJ. Howard. Will
fam A Schwarzkoff, New York: Arthur Y i.
Brown, indianapolis; John G. Roche, Man
kato; II. o. Preice, New York; r. S. Green,
Chicago: George b. Yandes. indianapolis.
At the Merchandise. n. Cosgrove, LIE
Sueur; j. W Mason, Fergus Falls; George
W. Someryile, Sleepy Eye; F. j. Lang, Fond
du Lac: George NJ Laing, Window; C. e.
White, Faribault T. R. Bangs George II
Walsh, Grand Forks A. Slotten, Wahpeton !;
+. j. Evans, Fergus Fails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
PROTECT THE WHOLESALERS.
Various Schemes Discuss ed by the
ENiI.a Nr,Ia, ais,s ir>x

Various Schemes Discuss ed by the
Fire Commissioners.
One of the projects of the board of
fire commissioners, to solve the prob
lem of protecting the wholesale district
of the city from the danger of serious
conflagrations, is a direct pressure sys-
TEN i'll addition to the present water
works plant. This matter has been
under consideration for some time, and
special committee, of which Com
missioner Warner is the chairman, has
given the matter deal Of thoughtful
consideration. AT the meeting of the
board held last evening this committee
submitted proposition from Fairbanks,
Morse & Co. for huge pumps to be lOcat
ed on the levee, or river front, some
where near Sibley street. While the
proposition of this firm is not in accord
with the ideas of either the fire
board or chief jackson, it will be given
a careful consideration. The PROPOSE
ton rather discourageS the project in
contemplation by the board, declaring
that such an establishment will require
tremendous machinery, and simplifying
by the statement that it will be too ex-
pensive. Fairbanks. Morse Il Co. sub
mitted an entirely different plan. They
million and half gallons capacity each
per day. or 1000 gallons minute. To
do this they would have main laid
from the river, running some 800 feet,
say with rise of so feet. Then they
would erect two stand pipes 100 feet
high, from which at the top and at
different heights 214-inch hose eonnec-
tons are to be placed, drawing Off the
streams. 1t is related in the explana-
tons that the highest authorities
show that a -11s-inch nozzle stream
through fifty feet of 21a-inch
hose will discharge 291 or 80 gallons
pounds at the nozzle. The estimate cost
of these two pumps to supply
six 116-inch nozzle streams, with
suitable boiler capacity, using the Wat
rous upright understanding boilers. all
set in place ready to cOnpect with the
main, with suction pipe IN place. and all
pipe connections, ETC., is $4,000. The
matter was referred back to the special
committee to make further inveStiga-
ton. 1t Is likely that direct pressure
system will be adopted soon for exclu-
sive use in case of fires. That is, this
supplementary service will not be EN-
ployed for domestic or other use.
A communication was received from
the superintendent of the Minneapolis
fire alarm system i'll reply to communi-
cation relating to the proposed inter-
city fire alarm wires to connect the two
headquarters. The statement was made
that the Minneapolis end of the line will
be in readiness for practical use by the
time of the opening of the Republican
national convention in Minneapolis in
June.
A petition was received for a fire
alarm box at Ridgwood Park. and the
superintendent of fire alarm telegraph
submitted his monthly report, as did
the chief and the veterinary surgeon,
and then the usual budget of bills,
amounting to $3.50, and the pay roll, ag
gregating Sl4.909.9S, were passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26

g. co.
Wabasha. Fourth and Fifth SIS.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
SILKS.

Our invitation, the wealth
er or the silks themselves
brought out a fair number
of buyers yesterday.
We did not overstate ID,
did we?
The assortment is unusual,
the styles are beautiful. Ndt
ten or twenty pieces from
which to select, but hun
dreds of them. The willed
Cloths seem to take the
lead, and will probably keep
it, as last year. Certainly
there never was a fabric
which filled so many requis-
ties for a Lady's Dress,
beautiful, stylish, service
able, fashionable and not Oh
high cost. .
Price, 81 Per Yard.
The plain cloths are good,
some cost same as the twills
and many cost less. Do
not forget the