davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23
The Crisis in France

PARIS, Feb %. President Carnot held,
consultations yesterday with "a. Com
STAINS. Bourgeoise, Say, Meline fand
Others, in reference to the formation of
a cabinet. The opinion grows that tho
best way ont Of the difficulty will be
found in the dissolution Of the chamber.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23
Edison Is No Lamb,

NEW YORK, Feb. 90. - Inventor
Thomas Edison says the story that by
the consolidation of the Edison General
Electric company he has been frozen out
of the management Of any electric COM
pany is all "rot." why, know
good thing when | get it, don't Iao he
said to a reporter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23
nIurder il nc First Dec rec.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. %. For pois-
oning Alexander ChappeH with bottle
of whisky Martin Reed was convicted
of murder in the first degree. Reed was
in love with Chappells wife, and to get
rid of him gave him the poisoned liquor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23
I, asnmgton's birthday ii london.

~ dsIEIII IUH 4S.TIEUAy IN A4UHWUH.
LONDON, Feb. 90 Washington's birth
day was celebrated by the American col
Ony here in d quiet but hearty manner
The stars and stripes throughout the
day hoated over the United States lega
ton, and there We're several enjoyable
unofficial dinners given, at which the
land OF liberty. vas enthusiastically
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23
A Maryland. Murderer Convicted.

BELAIR, Nd, Feb. 23.-Alfred Stout,
eolored, was convicted OF murder in the
FIRST degree. On the night. OF 1'eb. I,
1891, he entered the house Of George
Ditmore, aged 70, living near Elkton.
for the purpose Of robbery. When dis
covered he beat Ditmore 80 badly with .
club that he died in few days.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23
Bird geton's Republican Candidate,

BRIDGEToN, N. j.. Feb. 22.-The Re
publican city convention renominated
Frank H. Riley for city treasurer and
ex-Sheriff Lewis Dowdney for city col
lector. Stanton B. Cole was nominated
for the council from the Fourth ward.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23
a came Of chess by Telepranh.

NEW YoRK, Feb. %. A chess match
viii shortly be played by telegraph be-
tween the Manhattan Chess club, of
the New York and New Orleans Chess,
Checker and Whist Club.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23
KendaIl's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. g. 20.
DIR. b. J. KENDALL Co.:
Gents-It is with the greatest satisfaction that
inform you that have cured the following Diseases
Sweeney, shoulder j Oint Llmene6s, Stiko
Joint Llmeness, ShOe-BOi 14amencss In
Fore Foot. I am working on Hip-JO ONT
Lamemess and will cure that all with Kendalls
SPAWN Cure. 1t is the best Liniment for man or
beast have ever used. recommend 1t to all horse
owners. Horses that have worked on are valuable,
but without your Liniment would be worthless.
have friends who used IL for sprains and
BRUISES and cured them. They say II Is the best
they ever used. Yours truly. 3. q. 8. WELLS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23

THE new Republican gerrymander Of
Ohio, which will make the state look
as if it had been struck by lightning or
bad egg, viii presently come up be-
fore Governor GcKinley for his APP
proyal. tits to be hoped that, in spite
Of his honesty, be will approve. For
the thoughtful observed will have
noticed by this time that the gerryman-
der has reached the stage in which the
only way to kill is TO cultivate it,
Cumberland Times
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23

The American Association of Demo-
cratic Clubs has had prepared mag
nificent protrait Of Senator Faulkner,
ofWest Virginia, which is to be presen-
ted to that State in recognition Of the
Senator'S splendid services in OPPOSE
ton 70 the force bill during the Fifty
first Congress. It will be sent to
morrow to West Virginia, and will be
received tor the State by Governor
Fleming. Baltimore Sun.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23

what Our Exchanges Have TO Say AbOnt
Politics.
If w. M. Clements should come ont
for Governor, there would likely be a
new piece Of music by the band; music
that would catch hold Of the public ear
and stick there for spell. ~ etsel
Democrat.
-t
A Washington correspondent says
that Reeds voice sounds like strong
wind ina pine ee-the sough Of n
sonred man, asst were. Berkeley Springs
Nees.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

MoNro vTsTo. Colo. Dec. q, 1883.
On. B. J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls, VT:
Gents-In the year 1884 treated with Kendalls
SPAWN Cure Hone SPAWN OF seven years stand
ing nearly as large as q hens egg and completely
stopped the lameness and removed the enlarge
nlents Have worked the horse very hard ever
since, he never has shown any lameness neither
can see any difference In the size OF the hook.
Yours truly, r. b. COOLEY.
PRICE 81 per bottle, or si1 bottles for
So. Al druggists haue u or can get 10
for goa, or lit sciIl be sent to any adj
dress Oh receipt of price BY the prol,rig-
DR.. 3. j. KENDALL Co.,
ERosburgh Falls. Vermont.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-23
TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY %. 1892.
POLITICAL GossIP.

what Our Exchanges Have TO Say About
Politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Az its patrons know has always been our Pet" de
ps-tment We've concentrated here our best efforts
and energies. all feel good deal of pride-the par
donable sort-in the result We shall maintain our
high reputation AMI position LEADERS in this
class C: goods BY Offering for this season the products
Of thu civilized world the best the prettiest we've
vcro~nsd- We eon-ider IL not only pleasure. but
our bounien duty 70 put before Jon the very choic-
e-tthe most appropriate things for the comfort and
adornment Of such 'preciousness and uniqueness Of
-at-on" Therefore, for months past we've had the
baby In mind collecting pckins from fash
lon eenters IN Parts. London AMI Vienna. wen as
the richest conc-its Of the American mind There are
ornal creations. fresh from the hands Of designers
novel. rich. costly. Choice novelties are costly
Then. too. there the kinls without a bit OF ex-
trsvagance in them. In si,her you'll only hare
O. pay just rAat thsEays actually north. We can't
begin TO describe what we have to show you We
cordially invite you friends patrons and strangers
10 visit this occasion. Don't think
you'll have to buy; we'll be glad to SELL
Of course Il want: but enjoy the sight Of these
auisite things anyway. OUR INFANTS PARLoRs
are quiet. convenient. luxurious. The decorations
viii Be in baby blue. Notice the unique display Of
Infants Requisites in window left Of main entrance
1lth 81 buildin-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
The Attendant Charged with Allowing an
Insane Convict TO Escape Held.

The Attendant Charged with Allowing an
Insane Convict to Escape Held.
Adam c. Walden, the attendant at the Insane
Asylum who was recently arrested on a charge
at having assisted George =. Howard, a con-
vict patient, to escape, as heretofore pub
lished in The STAR, was called for trial in
the Police Court today. Walden, as pub
lished at the time of his arrest. accepted
check for a large amount from the escaped
convict a short time before mis- arrest and the
check was sent to Columbus, Ind, as it was
drawn on bank of that CITY, The check
turned out to be n forgery and the investigation
resulted in the arrest Of the defendant and the
entering Of the charge stated against him.
DR.. W. W. Godding. superintendent Of ST.
Elizabeths Asylum for The Insane, testified that
George b. Howard. the man who escaped. es-
capped during the night, but witness could not
tell under what circumstances, as he had no
personal knowledge of the facts.
On cross-examination witness said that con-
victs were treated as patients but they were
put in the building where they we're Thought
to be more secure, and instead Of being given
the privileges Of the grounds they are kept in
the building more than the Others.
Counsel attempted to show that there were
specid policemen on duty there who we're
armed with clubs and pistols but Dr. Godding
said that he would discharge any persons who
carried pistols if he knew such TO be a fact
DIR. Patterson, who has charge of Howard
Hall, described the building, aud said the de-
PENDANT was in charge Of ward 5, while the es-
capped convict was in ward 6. For some DAYS
previous to his escape Howard was in bed, not
because he was alarmingly ILL., but his conduct
was in the line of his disease.
The day before Howard escaped he was
granted permission to be away from to 10 ,.
m. and the following day he was of from 10 a.
m. to 4 D. m.
Witness said that after Howards escape the
room to his door was found locked, and Walden
explained TO him that the lock could be picked
with an ordinary button hook.
Other witnesses were called, who testified TO
the defendants transactions concerning
the check given him by the fugitive,
and after q discussion of the case
Judge Miller thought the grand jury
had better investigate the affair and held Wal
den In the sum Of $500 to await the action Of
the grand iury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
THE REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION
An Elaborate Parade viii BE Followed by
Speeches Monday Night.

An Elaborate Parade Will Re Followed by
Speeches on Monday Night.
The committee Of arrangements for the re-
publican ratification meeting 10 be held at $50
Pennsylvania avenue northwest on Monday
night met there last evening-Col. =. H.
Carson presiding and s. f. Jones. sec
retary-to complete the arrangements
John W. Freeman was elected chief marshal,
with Geo. F. Bowman right aid and John Bell
left aid, and the program was arranged as
follows:
First division National BRASS Band. Butler
Light Infantry, Capt. BENZ Young. Whiteaw
Reid Republican Campaign Club. - simms
marshal
Second division Rockville Rand. Blaine In
vincibles, {. ID. Freeman. marshal: = j. Bowen
1nvincible Club of fifth district, Carson Wide
awakes OF fourth district. Clarkson Legion of
fifth district, Harrison and Reid Invincibles. W.
II. johnson. marshal: Frederick Douglass Wide
awake Republican Club. headed by the Alex
andria Brass Band Mai. W. c. Cox. marshal;
W. W. Dudley Pioneer Club, headed by Sandy
Spring Band. s. Z. Jones in command
There have been thousands 81 torches and
numerous banners and transparencies provided
for the occasion.
LINE OF MARCH.
Tho line will be formed on AZ street. right
resting on Maryland avenue. a: O'Clock Mon
day evening. and move promptly at z 80 O'Clock
by way Of Al to Pennsylvania avenue, to 18th
street, countermarching to No. 326. where the
speaking will take place. Col VIM. A. Cook
will preside and Frederick Douglass and others
make addresses.
All republican organizations desiring to take
part will report TO the chief of staff at the Phil
adelphia House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Suicidal Attempt OF . Young Man who Wa
Worried by . Debt

Worried by . Debt.
Frank W. Pickell, young man employed by
The EVENING STAR Company as a collector,
shot himself this morning few minutes before
7o'clock in a room on the upper floor Of THE
STAR building. As has been his custom, he ar
rived early at the Office. After attending 20
some duties in the business Office he made his
way upstairs, having frst, as was afserward
discovered, taken a revolver from a drawer
where it was kept by the night Waterman.
A few minutes later Pickell called down in
weak voice through the speaking tube TO Mr..
Mix in the business Office, Come mp here. for
Gods sake; have hurt mvself" Mr.. Mix at
once ran upstairs TO the room in the fourth
floor and found that Pickell had shot himself.
AT first Pickell said IL an accident. but he
soon acknowledged that he had Intentionally
shot himself. As soon as an ambulance could
be obtained he was removed 20 the Emergency
Hospital. An examination made by the physi-
clans there disclosed the fact that the ball had
entered the left breast. slightly below the
nipple, and had passed almost entirely through
the body, lodging in the muscles Of the back.
The only motive for suicide betrayed by
Pickells statements WAS financial troubles. HIS
inability or fsncied inability 10 meet note
which fell due today distressed him. Young
P1ckell Is noted Tor his scrupulous honesty and
is OF an exceedingly sensitive nature.
II is believed that the fear that be would not
perhaps be able TO meet his financial obliga-
tions 30 rreyed upon his mind as TO cause him
IN moment Of thoughtlessness 20 do what he
did.
He is young man Of the most lorsble char
acter, of excellent habits and enjoys the utmost
respect and confidence of all who knew him.
II was thought at the hospital today that
there was some chance OF his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
TO ARLINGTON BY ELECTRICITY.
The Washington and Arlington Railwa
Ready for Business.

Inc w asnlnCtOn ana Arlington HALLWAY
Ready for Business.
Electrical transportation between the south
end of the Aqueduct bridge and the north
west gate of Arlington via Fort Myer is now
in regular operation On an eight-minute
schedule. The Washington and Arlington
Railway Company has completed its
road and cars are now running
regularly over a route that is but a trihe less
than three miles in length. The construction
Of the road was attended with considerable
difficulty, for there is one cut twenty
feet deep and over 200 feet long,
piece of trestle thirty-two feet high and
$50 feet long and fills aggregating 500 feet
in length and averaging eighteen feet in height.
Power is conveyed from the power house in
Georgetown through wires that are suspended
beneath the lower cords of the aqueduct
bridge. From NJ street between 32d and
SD line of hacks-conducted on q
scent fare principle-runs to the electric cars
For sixteen minutes ride on these 5
cents more will be charged. 1t
is the intention of the management
to ultimately extend the line to Alexa ldria and
to construct a branch to Falls Church The
latter will probably be commenced within two
or three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

A Scottish Rite Convention Meets to Protest
Against the supreme Council.

A Scottish Rite Convention Meets to Protest
Against the Supreme Council.
A convention that is likely to be notable in
the history of the Scottish Rite Of the southern
jurisdiction was held this afternoon
at the cathedral of the Scottish Rite
1907 G street. II was meeting
of delegates from Scottish Rite bodies OF
the southern jurisdiction. In the language
Of the resolution adopted by the members
Of the Rite in this city under which
the call for the convention was issued, the
convention was held for the purpose Of taking
into consideration such reforms as may be de-
view Of respectfully petitioning the Supreme
Council for such amendments as would abolish
the life tenure Of officers, provide for a repre-
sentative form OF government q reduction of
the present excessive taxation and such other
matters as may be proper for consideration"
The convention was called to order at
o'clock today, and there was present number
of delegates from various bodies.
The Supreme Council meets on Monday, and
before that body the action of the convention
will come for consideration. As is well known,
the members of the Supreme Council are
elected by that body, and their membership
is for life. 1t is the desire to
change all this and instead Of life member
ship and self-elective body have the members
of the Supreme Council elected for a term of
years by the bodies which they are supposed to
represent In the northern jurisdiction Of
the Scottish Rite the Supreme Council is
elected in this way. The call Of the conyen-
ton was signed by the following: A. H. Holt,
thirty-second degree, Ven. master Kadosh, AZ
bert Pike Consistory; Harrison Dingman,
thirty-second degree, commander Robert de
Bruce Council Of Kadosh; VIM. Oscar Roome,
thirty-third degree, wise master, Evangelist
Chapter Rose CroiI, and Ven. master Mithras
Lodge of Perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Messages Received by the House Of Deputies
From the Bishops.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ia number Of messages
were received by the house of deputies of the
Episcopal convention today from the house of
bishops. One Of them concurred in the ap-
pointment Of Joint committee on the
selection Of a place for holding the next
convention. The bishop announced the
bany, Kentucky, Massachusetts and the assist
ant bishop Of California. The house Of depu-
ties had already appointed Rev. DR..
FOude Of Minnesota, Rev. Robert
c. Foute Of California, Mr.. Wilbur F.
Stone of Colorado. Mr.. Spencer Trask Of Al
chusetts. The complexion of this joint COM
mittee leads to the belief that the next con-
vention will be held in the west.
Other messages concurred in the deputies
amendment to title 1, canon Is, relating to the
remuneration Of clergymen; in the appointment
Of conference committee to deal with the dis
tribution Of copies Of the standard book Of
common prayer by naming the bishops Of
Albany Missouri and Pittsburg; announcing that
Arizona and New Mexico had been constituted
separate missionary territories under one episco-
pate head; announcing the constitution of west
the bishops had amended title 8, canon 9, arti-
Gle 4. Of the constitution of domestic and for
eign missionary society, and appointing q mis-
sionary council which will meet annually.
The bishops asked for conference commit
tee on the proposed scheme Of introducing
penitential Offices into the prayer book, which
was agreed to.
The report Of the committee on constitutional
amendments relating to the missionary juris-
diction in Michigan caused lively tilt. The re-
port was made by Chairman Foude of Minnesota
and was against the missionary division. DR..
Foude supported the report, laying great stress
on the wealth Of the Michigan diocese and its
ability to support this territory
Mr.. Mclean Of the Michigan delegation at
tackled the premises Of DR.. Foude and favored
the division.
Mr.. White. a lay representative Of Michigan,
also replied to the ''gross inaccura-
cies" Of DIR. Foude's statement against
the division and was severely sarcastic
in making his points. He stated that
the population of the part Of the state desired
to be set off is $50 900, while Florida, Colorado
and other sections OF less population had been
favored with relief by the setting of Of mis-
stonary jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER mao.
Reporss Encouragtng se His Political
Hopes Received From Many ststes-

H.. p~'..-s 80 .
They are constantly IN receipt ~ the White
House Of news concerning the campaign % Q
character most cheering 20 the President ana
his sr,ena. The r.,cr,. r,coivea ,he,, 49,.
--..-,--,- 49, - -. - =
P@F"o"iA'" 'siuAo'e' oeoAuse '"es come io'
the most part from persons who are qualified 20
give impartial view OF the situation. II
the letters received could be had for puhlics-
ton they voula Give n very Interesting view ~
'
'no -more 80 'nAn oou'a o ""
through the political headquarters- A GOOD
many letters were received last evening and
this morning, among them some from Kan
sss Washi,,,on mioo,. V,..,o,s,, or.,on
u y 49, - - -
-, rs nl.a,. NC l.Onn
s;i;n1 .ie I.puonSAis y, 'er, koou Ut
- a. ne $50 - O.siinee ~ -~le lo' ~, !,
-, ~.u - ~ scu eha, .nes are sure " ~
r. 49,, 'e ~ 49, Na
-, In,'.,- w, n.'ht ,sos se'o
Ga i,s,,, - -. -, ~ =. u's' H"'
Scr.,nr nai'L -, H's. = .I-..
sitra,Son IN ~. -" ,roA ,,s,, IN, ~
,o,hi,a,, s''to y 'erN W ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
DIED.


Campbell. on THURSDAY evening. October Is.
ISL a II ~ oclock. THAkiEs A. Of Henry and
and the late Richard Ayton. in the twenty yezr
Funeral viii take place from the iience Of IA.
grandmoiher, 80, Sih street southwest. on Sunday,
cemetery.
cox At hi residence. eI5 yirsuni. sy~nu. south
r. SnA II. in the thirty,ninth year Of his see
DALkYMPLE, ON THURSDAY. Dc ober n 1872 q
y m; GEYkGE b.. Oldest son Of =. b. and Anna
Funeral from re-idence q hts parents. ls29 n
street northwest. Monday. nth instant. D tn e
No Of tyTho az ie s1.rrfI Sp ss Is I 81
OF Frank and the late Ida v bowling. assd nine
Funeral private. Inteunent Monday. October H.
ftRGCsoN, On Thursday October Is. lssx2,
Elizabeth and the late Jehn n Ferguson sTed twenty.
one Yeas and two months
nez,r A. n. Z Church, o street bet-esn e7th AMI
iiSih street,, wesI Washington. Friends Of the fam.
GERNoSp Mel3 south ooln,ebus street, A,.r.e-
GERMoSp. a.rei MY III two Two ,s.rs M "hs ~
f1n@Tai from his s.e re.;s,es sunday October Ia
,rssieence; ,r,s ,irsinis avenue. HUGH L GRiaA8.
leaving wife and one child 10 mourn has lose
May he depart through the mercy Of God
Lest IN peace ms,
Funeral 4 p N. Saturday. October Is. tculpspsr
=, HARRISON; CARRIE A., beloved wife Of Robert
ia $50, - Wis u, ne ai Z ~ m octo,cr
faithful mother She ~us IN sr ,,,r1s a. ana
sn .ne .i'ns 2, aeats She was horn "a fredsrtcts
bnsI, "a =, ,,,,,r IesNes seven cmarsn and
FnnHrai vii ,ske Las SUNDAY o-,,,., u, =, ,
m =, -. -, r,lnuh Octot-r ~. ~ <
and relatives are reqnesi.d 10 stiana rnsn
KISsIoW an, r,,a.- -, n. SOL, - .
m. ELIz. kiNsLoT the 'I ss6vsa s .s q Ii
80 7i"e 'oAS
Farewell. dear husband, dear. farewell.
Adieu ia eWell 10 thee
And YOU. NV darling s-htdrea all
Farewell farewell 10 Won
Our mother Is gone ana we are Ion
Ihe loss oi her 70 mourn.
But may We hope 10 meet with her
VIII Christ before Gods throne.
,u,.-,, .-o, ,., 81. By HER he nusn.sD.
southwest on Monday October III ~ 4 n m rr'..s
res pectfully invit ed 10 attend
MACE D.o.-,., .,,. 90 =, s.. ..-.-. =.
O'clock l. m sAaIUFL MACK Believed b1.,,.ns -
Mary r. Mack and the son of Gasoline nna the Ia.
Webster Mack aged wears .,a f.,,r &c.
Funeral Sunday at 3 o'clack n m froIn a.bn ~ N
T. Church Ileiatiyes and fr1ena. ar. .
vited attend.
MrpoNAID sudaeplx on RIA, c.,o.-.- a.
-. .ni . - so.a y ~ 1fhtslA.
,s yssrs Oh 'ohh ana Ellen Mcdonald srcd
'' y s eaIs g., A. ,.o- $40,
a.Y AZ ac iro no 1872 In street norths-st Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
s$S# S0SS SIT +
NM # &C. . 90 . M k,u
rTTTH HEKE TIT ~ 90 ERH
! #H HI + 4. x HE g $ 81 (
H ZEE T 4 AuLLLL 90 Il r.
SAMPLES MAILED.
6l5 AND GIT PENNSYLVANIA AVE
oc14-2t
SILKS Ar SHusrEns.
6l5 AND GIT PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE A GREAT
SILK SEASON We HAVE ACTED
PROMPTLY AND Placed ON OUR
COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO
BE FOUND IN THE CITY. BOTH FROM
THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST
EFFECTS IN NOVELTIES; ALSO SUPERB
LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND
EVENING WEAR WE CORDIALLY IN
WIFE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT
AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND
VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR
ASSERTION. AHoNG THE MANY NEW
wEAvEs TO BE HAD ARE FILLEs.
BENGALINEs. ARMOUREs. RHADEMAs.
MARvEIEAUX. DUCHESS. CHANGEABLE
BENGAINES. PLAIN AND FANCY e.
FECTs IN GLACfE. TAFFETAS AND PEAU
DE SOLE. CREPE DE CHINE. CHANGEABLE
vELvETS. AND HOST OF OTHER BEAU
TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE
MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES
THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE
PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS.
NOW WORD IN RELATION TO OUR
WOODEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS
ARE ALL FKEsH AND DESIRABLE. IN
GLIDING ALL THE NEW WEAvES BOTH
IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS.
BENGALINES. JACQUARDEINs. ALL
GATOR CLOTHS. BOTH FANCY AND
PLAIN. PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY.
AND AN ELEGANT STOCK OF FANCY
DRESS PATTERNS. ALL AT CORRECT
PRICES.
". N. SINISTER SONS.