davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

The OFFICIALS ,?f the, race Wore; lte1eree.C
For YSe Nf% Sbep J Cook % ps
Iiarvnrd. C; +. Adams; Judges at the iinlshI,
Sado. Time .keepers-for, Yale. George A.
Adre New York for Harvard. Nelson Perkins.
NEW HAVEN. July l.-Sherwood Bissell Ives
Captain OF the Yale crew for newt year. Ives
has had three years, experience in boating.
the start, He rowed ON his class crew, was
substitute In 90 and '0l. and you'd haye
rowed last year hut for q serious Illness lie
Is popular man In the University. and one OF
the best dissiplinarians Yale has ever had on
o crew.
George s Hdee. es-cart Rogers and score Of
other old athletes. dined together at Heublin's
tonight Capt Josh Hartwell was the lion OF
the evening. and sat at the head OF the table.
with Bob Cook on his left hand aud the newly
elected Capt. Ives on his right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
The Johnston Pool Room R.open.d.

The Kings County Grand Jury has failed to
indict james Lawlor. who was arrested Il cou-
pie OF weeks ago for acting as clork In the
pool room at 353 Fulton street. which Is man
aged by Charles Rand and backed. as it is al
legged. by Charley Johnston. As the Grand
employee In tho Same pool room, Rand does
not anticipate any further police Interference.
nounced he reopencd the place and resumed
business. Tho police however. say. they will
find some effective wny to block pool selling In
brooklyn unless the commission" plan Is
strictly adhered to-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
OWNERSHIP OF AOWLANDER.
CantweII Sings He Was Lows Partner;
Trainer. Low Says.

motion OF John T. Cantwell OF tho Ridge
wood Stables to dissolve his partnership with
Frederick Low in the race horse Lowlnnder.
and to have receiver appointed Of his part
nership assets. was denied by Justice An
drews OF the Supreme Court yesterday. Can't
we'll alleged that he bought the horse at
Sheepshead Bay on Sept. IA. 1891. for 5000.
half of which Low had paid. They were to
have since tho purchase amounted to $4,000.
but Cantwell says he has received only $500.
Low denied the partnership. and said he had
given Cantwell the money. to buy the horse
for him. Cnntwell had paid nothing for 1t.
He had employed Cantwell to train the horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
The ClerGet Inquest.

The inquest which Coroner Shea and jury
held yesterday in the case OF Max Cle-get, who
was shot dead in the General Sessions on
Monday by Edward Divin. lasted less than
half an hour. without leaving his scat the
foreman said:
Max Clerget came to his death by pistol
shot fired by the prisoner"
Divin was remanded to the TombS to await
the action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

Battle the FACE and HANDS
when heated, the HEAD when hot
and aching, the FEET when tired
and swollen, with PONDS EX-
TRACT. 1t is healing, cooling, re-
freshing, quickly reducing any
inflammation, speedily inducing
sleep. Unequalled for insect bites.
Manufactured only by Ponds Extract Co., 10 Fifth
Ave. New York. Refuse substitutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

An elderly man called ut Police Headquar-
tors last night and told Detective Sergeant
Perazzo that his son. David c. johnson. had
been arrested In Fifty-ninth street, and he
wanted to learn tho particulars.
The son is David G. johnson. a bookmaker
q the firm Of ApPlePy q Johnson at II West
fused to furnish particulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Kenyon Cox, III. Artist, Married.

BELMONT. Mass. July 1.-Kenyon Cox. tho
New York artist. and Miss Louise King. also
well and favorilbiy known In the art world.
were married yesterday hv the Row. CORTLAND
De Nnrunuiic Of Kingston. The ceremony
was solcmniz"d at the Old colonial mansion,
groom will reside in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

WARREN. o.. July 1.-The Nineteenth district
Republican Convention nominated Stephen A.
Northway Of Ashtabula county for Congress on
the ninth ballot last night. Tho nomination is
equivalent T. an election. rs the Republicans
have n majority OF nearly 10000 IN the district.
who was elected ms Con. Garheld's successor
twelve years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
WOMEN PRAYED Al THE POLLS.
A Prohibition ncrent in Augusta, Ga, After
sharp Bnttle with BsIIots.

SHHTp HHtIIe WITH HHNUNH
AUGUSTA. Ga.. July 1.-Prohibition was do
fcnted here tas4es by a majority Of more than
1.40O. the vote ben. two to one. Hundreds
OF AUTHORIZATION voters were corraled by
the liquor men last night and piled with liquor.
They voted in Ganss the first thing this morn
ing.
lands OF Women's Christian Temperance
Union. augmented by hundreds OF little girls.
crowded around tho polling places praying
and trying to convert voters At noon it be-
came evident that the, whiskey men We're vic
churches and engaged In prayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Something
New Under
The Sun

The new shortening made
of cottonseed oil and beef
suet sweet, pure, whole
some, nutritious; no odor;
no taste. Much cheap
er than lard or butter in
all cooking. Physicians en-
dorse it. Cooking authori-
ties recommend it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
5000 Farm Hands Needed In Kansas.

TOPEKA. July LIN the central and north
ern parts of the State. 1t 10 said. at least 10000
farm hands are needed. Tho wheat crop this
year will probably exceed that Of any pre-
vious year In tho history of the State The
corn crop will also exceed any former yield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

There was collision at 9:10 o'clock yester-
day morning between the ferryboat Baltic OF
the Wall street line and the tugboat Oliver
Baker. 1t occurred rs the ferryboat was leav-
ing her slip ut the foot OF Montague street In
Brooklyn. The tugboat was going down the
river close to the slip. when the ferryboat
struck hor near the stern with much force;
The tug was badly stove in. and one wheel and
the shaft OF tho Baltic were broken. The Baltic
had to be laid up for repairs No one was In
jured In tho collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

when Baby was siek We gave her castoE1A
Yhsn she was Child. she cried 70, osstortA
when she became Miss. she oiuns H. cAstohA
vhsn she had ChnArsa she gave than castsriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

FASTEST and best trains to the Berkshire Hills, via
ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Average weight. 1Gg.

Referee Riyes asked the men II they were
ready. and the next instant they wore off.
A strokes to the minute. while Harvard was
rowing As. One could readily see that both
crews wore endeayoring to get the lead at tho
ahead Paine. Van Huyck. and johnson would
loso their nerve and go to pieces. Harvard
was nervous over Acton. Winthrop and Waters
appear to Le upset by Ynle's getting away first.
as their she'll forged slowly alcnd. It kept
creeping along until It was ABOUT hp hatf a boat
boat reguined its lost ground. and before the
half flag was reached. had put clear water
between its ruddcr and Harvard's Don't Tho
Which f'e l"V tho ," started and were pulling 81
to tho minute. Harvard ran down also. but
passed tho half-milo flag with q 80 stroke. Tho
been been no no splashinR. Tho water was as smooth
as glass. and the oars went In and out very
ersssaa ta he half d nile s to III s mf HsS o
V"rd W wes pulling "M y The Harvard ooxswan
SS%PfsdS hi GnsH ee sS str sRs
lyman gritted III teeth and RULED IKE an Ok;
So did Capt; Kelton. inst behind him: But
them any The Yale she'll kept slipping further
and further away. although the men appeared
to be merely practising. Yale had SETTLED J. L,d
down I to a stroke at this point which 1t held
Although the Harvard coxswain knew that
the crimson crew could never overtake the
S%es kept SwsS # 1 M fs
very life. They spurted tremendously. but the
boat kept falling to the rear Just the same They
ap "" rns tSs
Kcton said that he did not. The arst intima-
ton he had Of that fact was when WE t ne saw h the
miles was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

Morgan great steam aIpet cleaning and renovAtinR
works, broadway and 47th send Tor care ulAr.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
CottoIene

is its name, which is the
registered Trade Mark"
For all kinds of pastry,
cake, rolls, biscuit, and for
frying doughnuts, croquettes.
oysters, potatoes, &C., moth
ing equals it. A trial will
convince you as thousands
have been convinced.
For sale by all Grocers
Made only by
N. K FAIRBANK & co..
CHICAGO. ILL.,. and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
The Two-Thirds Rule.

The history OF the two-thirds rule as II
has been IN operation in Democratic Ma
tional Conventions for sixty years is in
terestinc and instructive. The New York
Sun furnishes this history. We have al
WAYS understood that the two-thirds rule
was a concession to the southern Demo-
Gratis. il being impossible under its opera
ton TO nominate any man Objectionable to
the Shareholders of the South. BY the
way, if the South is to be turned over to
the operation of the force bill, this year
would be an appropriate time to repeal the
rule, which is her only protection against
the nomination of any man who is not ac-
ceptsble to her.
The Sun saws that the two-thirds rule
was first adopted in 1882. But in 1874 it
changed the whole condition of things.
Dir. VAN buren, had clear majority in the
national convention, but he had CON-
mitted himself against the annexation Of
Texas Gas Mr.. CLEVELAND has committed
himself against the free coinage of silv ~.
A solid South favored annexation, and,
with the assistance of the northern an
nexationists, not only defeated Mr.. VAN
buren, Of nomination. but secured de-
clara.ion in favor Of annexation. and upon
this declaration carried tho country and
elected JAMES X. Polk, of Tennessee. Prosi-
dent OF the United States. A few years
afterwards Texas was annexed to the
Union.
The two.thirds rule has been one of the
rules Of every Democratic National Con-
vention held since 1s32-sixty years. 1t
has been found by long experience to be a
wise rule. We have found the members of
several national conventions which we
have attended almost. if not unanimously,
80 favor of that rule. The TILDEy men
were strong enough TO have defeated it in
the national convention Of 1876 If they
could have induced all the TILDEN men to
vote down that rule. But strong as Til
DIN was the two-thirds rule was stronger.
The same wall prove to be true Of the Chi
cago convention. No candidate will be as
strong in that body as the rule which has
again and again preserved and protected
the grand old Democratic party from CON-
uniting an irreparable mistake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1892
Shall We Be Doomed to Defeat?

SndU we bc DOOHleu W Do4eoS'
The machine methods" of the men
who have persuaded themselves that Mr..
CLEVELAND can carry New York have not
resulted 20 far in demoralizing the Demo-
Gratis OF Virginia 1t is reasonably certain
that these latter will send 10 Chicago
delegation not instructed to vote LOT
CLEVELAND or HILL or anybody else, but
instructed TO vote after fully informing
themselves in the premises as thehienest
interests of the country and of the Demo-
cratic party may require them to vote.
It is useless to argue with men who have
allowed their prejudices to get the upper
hand of their judgments. When parti-
san of any particular aspirant becomes so
wrapped up in bis favorite that he cannot
see that he is as dead as a mackerei IN
State that has rejected him and turned
him over to do his utmost against all other
Democratic aspirants, then 1t is hardly
worth while to waste time and arguments
upon such men.
The men who are Democrats first and HILL
men or CLEVELAND men afterwards are the
men whose voices should be potent in the
Virginia Democratic State Convention as
well as in the Democratic National Con-
vention. The men who really believe that
CLEVELAND could carry New York against
the opposition of Tammany surely forget
that he lost New York only four years ago.
It is not merely because New York has
thirty-six electoral votes that her inhu-
ence is felt everywhere In the Union from
Maine to Texas and Virginia to CALI
fornia. But it is because Defeat will flap
her raven wings over the Democratic camp
Just as soon as the country shall have set
tied down into the belief that the Empire
State had been so treated that she will not
cast her votes tor the Democratic nominee.
The Democrats could not, in such con-
tingency, carry Connecticut, Indiana. New
Jersey. nor even the two or three newly
formed Democratic electoral Districts IN
Michigan. without New York to lead
them, the other northern Democratic
States would wander into the Republican
camp. To count New York against US in
advance is TO count all the North for HAIR
BISON. New York casts thirty-six electoral
votes. Indiana. New Jersey, and Connec-
ticut, the only other Democratic States in
the North, altogether cast only thirty-one
electoral votes. So that the Democratic
nominee must have New York or he cannot
possibly be elected. To 60 into presi-
Dental campaign thus doomed to defeat
would be TO set up a man as superior TO
the entire Democratic party and TO barter
the presidency for O nomination.
But how it will be possible for the dele
gates to be selected by the Syracuse con-
vention to get into a national convention
we cannot yet understand. How it will
be possible to nominate their favorite and
yet not disintegrate the Democratic party
Is problem we cannot solve. The Demo-
cratic National Convention must be left
free to tackle" this problem. To in
etruct our delegates to Chicago to vote for
any particular man would be not to solve
the problem. but to march TO defeat as
the unthinking war horse PUSHES into
battle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
Richmond Democrats.

The City Democratic Committee does not
recognize the existence here Of any Demo
Gratis except CLEVELAND and anti-CLEvE-
LAND men.
Well, so be it. We are so much pleased
with the rica-roce precinct primary plan
that we are not disposed to be captious'
but perhaps it would have been better foi
the committee not to have given official
recognition to the existence of these two
factions. There are some Democrats who
say that they are neither for nor against
CLEVELAND. and they may not like 1t e1
actly.
The primary takes place on the 18th
Each precinct elects its own delegates
The CLEVELAND men expect to sweep
the city but so they expected to SWEEP
Lynchburg, and Alexandria, and Peters
burg, yet at each of these places the re
suits failed to verify their predictions. Sc
il Will be here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
The Truth in a Nutshell.

We adopt the language of the San Fran
cisco Herald and say that TO send an In.
Srueted delegation for any man, However
eminent, is to deprive Virginia of all infiu.
ence al Chicago. The Democrats Of this
e'a'e are not reduced to position where
.ney need to send photograph to the ma
uonn convention. There are plenty OF
eooo Democrats who can be trusted 10
consult intelligently with members of the
parry nom other States aud to vote con.
sc'entiousiy for the best candidate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05

Reading notices In reading-mattcr type nvc
lhes or less, 81; In nonpareil loaded, Zoe
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
plication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05

The Wisconsin delegates will hold their state
convention at Milwaukee to-day. Mr.. Z. T.
Wall, chairman Of the State Central Committee
said las. night that the delegation TO Chicago
would be Instructed to vote as unit for Mr..
Cleveland for President, with no second choice
Baltimore sun.
In 1888 Wisconsin gave over $1,000 ma
iority against CLEVELAND. That is State
of the kind that elect CLEVELAND dele
gates to the Chicago convention.
New York is the State We ought to seek
to control-not Wisconsin, nor any other
Republican State. New York instructed
against CLEVELAND, or for HILL. Wiscon-
sin instructed for CLEVELAND. Which OF
these two States ought we to follow?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
In other words, CLEVELAND got
e xy.-.-.. 10 . mara plurality.
Mahona and Brady.

General MALONE will probably be heard
from today when the Roanoke conven-
ton meets.
The little General always manages 70
have fight on his hands. and now his zoe
is Collector J. ID. BRADY.
-Four years ago BRADY nntagonized MA
HONE and contributed to and witnessed MS
discontinue at Chicago when the nationa'
convention ousted MAHoSx's district DELE
gates.
After that BRADY sought his present Of
fce. Malone vehemcntly opposed BRADY
appointment, but the President paid no
attention TO the irate little General. NOW
the still irate General proposes to punish
the President by giving him series oil
milk-and-water resolutions at Roanoke
but no instructed delegates. That is 10
say. BRADY wishes the delegates to DO IN
structed for HARRISON, and MALONE does
not. Hence the present fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05

The New York Democratic State Conven-
ton, composed of the foremost men in the
State, unanimously sent to the Democratic
National Convention seventy-two dele
gates pledged to the support of Governor
HILL. In the face of this fact, it IL not
complimentary to Democratic audience
for speaker to pretend to believe that
the real Democracy were not properly
represented in the convention which
elected these seventy-two delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
The Democrats of South Carolina on

The Democrats of South Carolina on
Monday elected delegates to their State
convention. CLEVELAND was endorsed by
one county. In every other county where
an attempt was made to endorse HIM 1t
failed. HILL wa. endorsed by several
counties. The general sentiment, how
ever, seems to be in favor of western
man.
The Alliance.men compose O majority of
the Democratic party in South Carolina,
and the disposition il to insist on recog-
milton of their demands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
Bolters-Apain

mhat business the Democrats Of IN.
District OF Columbia have in De,nocrs.; 80
National Convention we never .o,,,s
understand. Nevertheless. the District il
entitled to two delegates in the CHICAGO
convention. The CLEVELAND men in the
District have determined to contest the
seats OF the two CONAN delegates select.
% st > meeting the other evening Of q
Democratic central committee whore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
THE TOW Err,
Corner Second and Broad.

The great reduction eale in DRESS GOODS
and SILKS. which was advertised for two days
Monday and Tuesday, will continue through the
week. and many new things have been added.
10 nieces WASH SURAHS at Toe. n yard.
WASH MULIs Imitation China Silks, 121sc.
so pieces FINE WOOL CUALLIks, all new
patterns, with beautiful decorations, only lec. a
yard. .,,1,,,
PINEAPPLE TISSUES a, SIS, 10, and iaI4c. a
SWISS FLoUNCINGs at greatly-reduced
prices. nom, ,,,s,u,,,,,,
10 great display. .,.,,,,,...,.,,..,- -
great variety OF widths, patterns, and prices.
LADIES' NORFOLK SHIRr-WAISIS at -
and 75c. some very handsoms Blae Polka Dos
LADIES GRAY HOSES pair for 25c.
Elegant line Of LADIES' and CHILDREN S
PARAs0LS. Children's range in price from SIC.
to sl.50 apiece.
BLACK NUNs-vEILINGs, very fine, with
wide borders. at 75c, Soc, Soc, 81, Sl2o, sloO,
el.75, and go yard.
New line Of SILK PoNGEEs, "a inches wide
Just received. ., ..,,-,r.,
duced from % 10 l2iSc. yard.
Remnants CHECKED MUsLlNS at 90. a yard.
INTERCHANGEABLE largest and bost 81
lection IN the city. They are all handsomely up
hostered in silk Plush, Satin Damask, satin,
and Cretons, and are all substantially made With
the best patent springs and Hat spokes, and We
guarantee the prices 20 be the lowest.
Bargains In MATTlNGS, FLOOR OlL-CLOTHS,
and WINDOW-SHADES.
TRUNKS az factory prices and We have a
large stock, all new, and new styles.
Special attention paid to SAMPLE ORDERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05

1.-THE prevailing sentiment of members
of Congress is that availability should
govern the choice Of our nominee" SAYS
Hon. GEORGE d. WISE. and he is undoubt-
edly right.
Members of Congress have exceedingly
good opportunities to ascertain who is
available and who Is not.
Yes; availability should be considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05
Petersburg for Hill.

In the parlance of the streets Mr.. Cleve-
land was simply mot in 1t" last evening.
when the various wards Of Petersburg elected
their delegates to the city convention. 1t was
Hiil all over and everywhere, and no mistake
about It. The delegations were uninstructed,
but it is a fact Of general occupation that :" an
uuins,ructod deleg alton Is q Hill delegation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05

In the long list Of States that are alleged
70 be in favor Of CLEVELAND the name of
not one appears which gave him an electo-
raj vote in 1888. There is force in the lam
guage of the New York World when it says
LET the States that elect select"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05

We are forever hearing that tho anti
CLEVELAND people are demoralized," but
we see no evidence of it in Virginia; none
in North Carolina. and none IN South Caro-
lima
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05

eleven CONAN men, nine CLxvRLAsD men,
and two proxies for absent members ap.
pesrcd and claimed places.
win Virginia Democrats bolt. Or VIII
they eountenance bolt,ng in other 6tstesP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05

DgpIw announces that he is for HARRI-
SON. HARRISON and CLEVELAND are the
candidates whom he favors-that is to say,
being an out-and-out Republican he wants
to see his party victorious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-05

/? styles Brandenberg Cloth, zoe. per yard.
10 styles Canton Figured Crepe, zoe. per yard.
Is styles voile Lame Cloths, 1876. per yard.
o styles Columbia Novelties, l7c. per yard.
10 styles Figured India Dimities, 1876. per
yard.
10 styles Figured Partisan Crepe, 12Isc pcr
yard. ------.
styici Striped Irish Lawn, 40 inches wide,
loo. per yard.
IL styles Ladies' Figured Muslins, 12I6c. per
yard.
25 styles Figured China Co.hs, 12Ikc. per yard
25 styles Figured Bedford Cords, 12,5c. per
yard
90 styles Figured Bedford Cords, 1oc. per yard.
10 styles Corded Organizes, 1919. per yard.
Is styles Titania Figured Lawn, l91sc. per
yard
II styles Figured Duchess Mull, loo. per yard:
10 styles Madras Batiste, 10c. per yard.
II styles Cord du Roi Cloth, 12l9c. per yard.
so styles outing Cloth. 12lsc. per yard.
ID styles Llama Cloth, loo. per yard.
% stylos Cosmos Cloth, s1sc. per yard.
80 styles India Challes. 4c. per yard.
40 styles Pacific Cballies. DC. Per yard.
10 styles Batiscan Cords, 6l4c. per yard.
40 styles Percales, Toe. per yard.
SO styles Percales, 1910. per yard.
IS styles French Ginghams, 25c. per yard.
40 styles Scotch Zephyr Ginghsms, 1870. per
yard.
lo5 styles Fine Zephyr Ginghams, l2tIc. per
yard.
Is styles Madras suting, &c. per yard.
% styles Dress Ginghams, loo. per yard
40 styles Dress Glnghams, INC. per yard
II styles Linen Finished Chsmbray 121sc. per
yard.
81 styles Tissue Cloth, l2lsc. per yard.
10 styles Mourning Cachemire, 15c per yard.
All shades Yeddo Crepe, 12l1c. per yard.
All shades Pckin Crepe, 1oc. per yard.
All shades In Solid-Color Satteens.
o styles Cheyalier Cloths, 25c. per yard.
IL styles veinette Linon. CSC. per yard.
styles Plumatis Spots. 37lac. per yard.
10 styles Muslin de India, 25c. per yard.
10 styles French Organizes.
% styles Wool Challies, 1Sc. per yard
10 styles best French Challi-new patterns.