davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
Fair Play for the Soldier in the Depart
ments.


To the Editor of The Evening Star:
A bill has been introduced in Congress to
give army officers who served during the war
the privilege of retiring after thirty years.
service with increased rank and pay. Now,
this bill is received by the public as about the
proper thing, and we think ourselves, but it
passes my understanding why this same public
should hold up its hands in holy horror and eX-
claim Privileged classi'' if bill of like char
acter were suggested for the benefit of the SOL
diers who have served a like period in a civil
capacity, although they stood side by side with
these officers in the defense of their country in
its time of peril.
What argument can be advanced that does
not apply TO the one as well as the other?- Can
any one say that the duties of the officer have
been more arduOus or disagreeable than those of
the department clerk? Could there be found
an officer who would have exchanged his gay
free life for the drudging one Of his war COM
rade2 Does any one suppose that the kind OF
service that each accepted was matter Of
choice? Not at all; the one who had the neces-
sary influence, political or family, entered
the army; the other who had some in
fuence, but not enough to Sc
cure commission, accepted civil serv-
ice. 1t is true that the latter need not have
entered the department; neither was it neces-
sary for the officer to have entered the army.
Both, however. had very good reasons for do
ing they did. for they, like innumerabls
young men at tho close of the war, had no bns-
mess to return to. They had left their en-
Payments to enter the army and their places were
filled BY Others who stayed at home. The
soldiers. after their four or five years service,
even if not crippled by disease or wounds,
found themselves, like poor old Rip Van Wrinkle,
forgotteA, at least in business circles. The young
stay-at-homes" had filled their places only too
we'll The veterans were, Of course, received
with great deal of sentiment, but they found
the business openings very narrow indeed.
Hence the army and the departments were very
welcome places Of refuge for these men who
had risked their lives and sacrificed their bust
ness prospects for the sake of country.
Let us have fair play. The time is fast coming,
and, in fact, has in many instances already
come, when the soldier will no longer be able to
perform his clerical duties. What then? He
will first. it, indeed, that fortunate. have to sub
NIT to the humiliation OF being reduced from
grade to grade and finally bundled into the
street. Is this just, in view Of the magnificent
reward proposed for his companion in arms?
Cannot some provision be made for him aisoI
He will be content with very little, even part
of his present pay, and not ask for an increase.
A PASSING SOLDIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

Il struck him." was Jas. Taylor's plea in the
Police Court today. The charge against him
was assault, and Edward Dudley was the prose-
cutting Witness
Taylor objected to Dudleys talking to his
wife and that Vas why he hit him. Dudley's
eve would have shown discoloration had his
skin been brighter. but as a sore eye was the
only damage done the court imposed fine of
only IS. Taylor did not have the money and
30 he took home in Jail for fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

As announced in The STAR yesterday Capt
Borup. late military attache to the United States
legation at Paris, has been ordered as assistant
to the officer in charge of the exhibit Of the
ordnance department Of the army at the world's
fair. This is considered as a vindication of
Capt. Borup. who was charged by certain
Partisan newspapers with having purchased and
given to German and Italian officers plans of
several seacoast Notifications of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
GREAT pErALcArIoN
The City Of Cleveland Trying 10 Knecs /.
Settlement

TEE SENSATIONAL ExBEzzLEMEyT OF THE FOR
nxR CITY rRE.srRKR RECALLED BY A HEAR
ING IN BOSTON roDAY-HrsroRr ov ONE OF
rHR LARoEsr STEALS II TIE coUsrays HIS
roRx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

Ortani's Case Before the Grand Jury.
The case OF oficer Thomas Orisni, who shot
and killed John jackson last week, was before
the grand jury yesterday and among other wit
nsssss were Lieut. Amiss, Officer Harrison and
r. Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

OURS 10 thu ONLY hon-s in tho
District tina; sails ENCtt StNFtN
are MOI made ~ orHfh hntSfs'
PktCES mus b. on TIE hssis AZ the
AVERAGE LOSSES r-su tins frnfn
the credit system No DfIER
HOUSE, therefore. DOES % can
AFFORD 20 sill - CHEAp As VA
DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
STRANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.

have been amazed at the statements made by
credit houses claiming that they sell goods on
time low any cash house will sell same article.
This IS trifinr with the intelligence OF the public
instaiimenfs means about double our prices cash
ndence In the readers and 1t must not with it
do what be claims We advertise because we believe
read. and are just - careful 70 state
absolute facts you were looking at the goods and
We are in business for the profit at the same time
do consider IL all Of life to get dollar We do
business RIGHT not at all Try to buy these goods
'A'
solid Osk EXTENSION Table. g f.. IS ee-
Solid Oak do, cluster leg. 30.
TIE best door oiicloth al 2sc. in the city
Err. rood csspss. So, &c.. &c.
sofia o.f s1is Isis sis s.. s1a 50 to 600
Our Suite. eds. credit houses got sl2a Don't take
09 H. .a eh lie Bed, sso
Upright folding Bed, "a. s.
l0O-piece Dinner Set. %. 50
66-piece Tea Bet ~ 96.
6Crystal Tumblers. loo.
Be-! Quality bsslor M.fcSs.. Ioc do.
All Feather Pillows. 85c.
Prime Goose Festhsrs. IS and z5c. pound
Curtain Poles. 5 n long. br.. trimmanss. lsc
We can furnish your house. every room in II. with
every article except stoves. No other house wssh
inston can do the same. Hemenber name and plses-
1910 and 1919 rs & !. =. :: e. t1f1 saa
e. s;as a sS: you n
II I;.n MAIZE s2Es sos 10Th a: M
Clay add 7sls Asbsstns. 11us Lnns. Puip. siass.Aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
GOULD,
421 9TH ST. Near Pa. ave.

81 YIN 81. tNeer "a aveL)
Wonders for Ladies' and Children.
In Favors, Christmas Tree Orna-
ments. Scrap Book Pictures. Frost
Children, Christmas Cards. Masks.
Toy Theaters. Games. Toys.
Snow" Tinsel. Frost Cloth. Green
Moss. French Tissue. Gold. Silver
and Fancy Paper and Borders.
Glass Balls. Gold and Silver Toys.
Cotton Animals and Birds. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

Made with the Natural
Manitou water combined
with Jamaica Ginger and pure
fruit juices.
1t is a most delicious and
exhilarating beverage, and
being heavily charged with
Natural Gas taken from the
Manitou spring it sparkles
for hours after being uncorked.
For family use it has no equal,
and is unexcelled for admix-
ture with wines and liquors.
Once tried, always used.
Unsxeelled for Family, Club. and Restaurant Usea
Packed in convenient forms for dealers and con-
sumers.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
LOCAL TRADE SUPPLIED BY CHAS KRAEMER,
73o 9TH ST. NV. WASHINGTON, D. c.
Circulars and Information sent application to
MANITOU MINERAL WATER CO.,
ManftOu. Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

Employees in the various mills about Williams
town, Mass, have had their wages increased
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

Alcays OPEN
the offer made by
the proprietors Of
DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
It's O reward of
$500 cash for an
incurable case Of
catarrh, no matter
how bad, or Of
hOw oppn ck.nI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

In the meantime hi. bond.men we're not idle
His sureties a. city treasurer during his second
and third terms % office Were ex-senator Henry
b Payne and the late J. IA. Wade Of Cleveland
The bouds were s5OO. OOO A. the burden cf
proof IN the matter Of responsibility among
bondsmen rested with the last -et-those Who
we're suretis- when the official defsulted --
Me-zr. Made and PAYNE az once began their
quest for the missing man They employed
tho Lao hrm " squire, Saunders DEMPSEY,
and the head % the concern. Andrew squire
located AxwOrthy IN London and crossed the
ocean 10 see him. Re was -ingularly fortunate.
He found the hank where AXWorthy had de-
posted the -l71. go and attached IT. He then
booked up the ex-trca-urer. lie found Az
worthy only too ready to treat with his bonds
men An agreement, IN fact contract, wa
entered into betxeen A1vorthy and squire
rcprv-euting Henry d. Payne and j. n. wade
the terms Of which are nov In dispute, and out
Of thi. difference VI opinion a bill in equity has
grown. There l. dispute ~ 10 this fact, that
- q result % this contract Axvorthy trans
fsrrsd 10 ]. II. Wade, jr., every dollar Of prop
erty hs or his wife had Ia the world. paying
sqdtr.'s expeu-e. In Londoa, amounting 60
81 600, and the cost Of settling the legal pro-
eeedings and counsel fees in London, which cost
ti0,o more.
Mr. Ax~Orthy now claims that by the term.
% the contract Mss-rs. Payne aud Wade agreed
- consideration for the property TO pay al
b. debts b the city, converting al hi. property
into money and II the proceeds we're ms am cseni
% pay the balance promptly out Of their Owl
fund. and alIo~ him ten years TO reimburs.
them. II ths amount realized the property
exceeded his shortage 90 the city they we're q
account 90 him for the balance. Axworth,
lived ap 90 his views Of his side Of the contract
N. returned 20 Canada 10 await a -sttlemen
that Ia. not yet been made. His bondsrlen re
pudi.te the agreement so far 10 binds theu
10 promptly make up the dsheit. That short
a. naf noN yrrv foruaitahle Of Nm
s7s9O0o taken oil but s77S.0oo has been PAL,
bach By the sale Of A.vorshy's property an,
the return Of the cash he took whom be left tn
city. j. VI. Wade. jr.. ~ tru-ts- % AxwOF,hy
nov ha- slOT, 40 more In his hands cash an,
still holds property and real estate unsol.
which vfii bring the total OF assets up 3
sisl. 90. In eshsr words, Axworthy hss re
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-05

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Knights Of Pythias Hall Company
w.as hell on Monday and Stansbury i.
Wiley, Thomas Mullan, Jr, Samuel f..
Marshall, William Simmons, William j..
lefieris. Lemuel Mari. William Wiswel, !.
\. L. Norris and Nathan Lioberman were
elected directors for the ensuing year.
Iwenty-clght new shares Of stock were
subscribed for and the secretary presented
an encouraging financial statement. The
board chose thefollowing officers: Prcsi-
dent, William Simmons; Secretary. S. r..
Marshall; Treasurer, Nathan Leberman.
It Is expected that ground for the new
hall, to be erected al Seventh and King
streets, will be broken March 18th next.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-05
ANOTHER A.iKE DISASTER.
Probable Wreck of II Schooner and Los
of the Crew of Nine Men,

CHIcAGo, May "A special from
Duluth, Mimi, says that the steamer
Everett arrived there yesterday without
her tow, the schooner Sophia Minich,
and fears arc entertained for the lives
of the nine men on board
Captain Frittle of the Everett say the
Minich let go her tow line about mid
night on Wednesday, three miles this
side Of the outer island. Zone of the
worst gales ever known was blowing"
said the captain, land the wind must
have been sixty miles an hour from the
southwest. After the schooner let 70
hung on till daylight and then started
down the lake in search of her, but
could find no trace of her. ! think the
schooner has gone down. She had a
crew of nine men, with Captain Joseph
LamtoE Of Cleveland in command
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-05
ANOTHER BoMD EXPLOSION.
It Destroys q House Near tho Homo oil
IL General of the Civic Guards, in Liege

It Destroys a House Near tho Homo OF
II General OF the Civic Guards, in Liegc.
BRUSSELS, May 2.--Another dynamite
explosion occurred at Liege tonight. A
bomb exploded in front Of house in the
boulevard Sauvenerie, near the residence of
VI. Loudon, u general of civic gauTds, A
great hole was blown in the front OF the
house, the ceilings were destroyed and all
the windows within 400 metres We're
broken.
The owner was absent at the time. and
five children, who were alone in the house,
escaped unhurt. There is great excitement
in the town. a German commercial
traveller who is suspected of having perpe-
trated the outrage has been arrested.
tailor named Conway has also been
arrested at Iicge on suspicion of having
had a hand in the dynamite explosion Of
yesterday.
The cartridge which was exploded con-
tanned about a pound of dynamite, or, at
cording to artillery captains who visited
the spot. forcite. 1t is thought probable
that the miscrean,s had intended to blow
m General Loudon's residence but Sc
lccted the wrong house.
AS result of the explosion the pave
ment was torn up, the door was smashed,
the ceiling Of the corridor fell, the marble
steps were shattered and the contents Of
the rooms We're more or less smashed. A
servant in the next house was thrown
down by the shock. Count Minette was
out at the time and the countess was lust
about TO enter the house when the OK
plOsion occurred
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-05
THEY GET 4 SILVER TRUMPET
The Washington Steam Fire Engine Com
pany Honored Monday Night.

Monday night Washington steam fire
engine company were the recipients oil a
very handsome chased silver parade
trumpet from the Eagle steam fire engine
company of Trenton, n. j.
The committee of presentation was
headed by Charles L. Field of Trenton.
The gift was received BY the Washy's
president, John II Shipley. The guests
we're entertained and escorted around the
various engine houses of the city.
The trumpet was presented to the Eagle
company August q, 1871, by thesFredonia
Club of PHILADELPHIA
The reason the Trenton men have parted
with their trophy Is that paid lire system
has been introduced into that town and
the volunteer companies being now dis.
banded, the Eagle boys are unwilling that
their trophies 90 into the hands Of anyone
but volunteer liremen. They have there.
fore selected their Old friends. the mem
bers Of the Washington steam fire engine
company, Of this city, as most worthy To-
take charge Of the gift.
The trumpet will be placed on exhibi
ton in the window OF e. II. Rudolph,
Fourth and Market Streets
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-05
zsanamaker s.
Cases by the thousand. That's
why Matchmaking them one
by one seems SO extravagant.
Pillow Gases, IS, 90 and csc.
Bolster Cases, 81, IS and SOC.
Sheets, 30, SO, So, 20, 20, SIC and 81.

Boy or Mantle Clothing
store is bright with bargain
buds for him.
Boys Plated Suits, d to ID
years, So, 81, $3.50; all-wool,
well made and would ordinar-
lily be 81 to 81.
Sailor Suits and all the iollv
Jack Tar crew are plenty.
Nautical nattiness for $3.50,
all wool; up and up to $3.50
Six lines Boys Long Trou-
ser Suits (I3 to IS years., at
IS. The SI2 kind.
Six lines Mems Business
Suits, all-wool, light and dark
colors, at $40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-05

The Morasa9 Neos had an editorial
on Thursday praising Postmaster gen
eral Wanamakcr for tcmpering Justice
with mercy in the Baltimore post.otlice
investigation. 1t appears that Some of
ihc clerks had taken part in 4 move
sAent to frame new rules for the local
government Of the party, ana the Civil
Service Commission had thereupon
asked for their dismissal Mr.. Wana.
maker, after investigating the matter.
concluded to overlook the offensive par.
tisanship Of the clerks this time. but
gayethem to understand that they must
not offend again and reprimanded the
postmaster flor permitting such scan
dial 70 occur in the administration OF his
office SO far 50 good. we arc now
encouraged to hope that the Negs will
can on Mr.. Wanamaker % iuauire
whether Postmaster Stewards notorious
tax-receipt deal with ex-Collectors
Dougherty and Mckee was III strict
accordance with the Interpretation Of
the civil service code favored NV presi
dent Harrison's administration. Also.
but this latter is a matter Of Infinitely
less scandalous partisanship, what the
post-oflice department thinks 81 the
nomination Of Postmaster Stewar. as \
{ delegate to the Republican State con.
ventlon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-05
wroMrsas eorsnsoR rInM.
He Refuses to Surrender the Imprisoned
"Invaders'--Th Remain at Fort Rus
sell and arc Not Likely to go to johnson

He Refuses to Surrender the Imprisoned
finvaders'-- They Remain at Fort Rus
sell and arc Not Likely to go to johnson
County.
DEsvEn, Coll, April 90 Howard Roles,
undcr-sherin, Andy Snyder, deputy
sheriff, both Of johnson county, yesterday
made Il written demand upon the governor
for the prisoners now confined at Fort
Russell, Wyoming. With the demand was
included copy of warrants issued for
their arrest by a justice of the peace in
Buffalo.
To this communication the governor
sent written reply, in which he declines
to give up the prisoners, as mo criminal
proceedings have us yet boon commenced
and deem 1t an unnecessary expense and
labor 10 hold preliminary examination in
this manner. Neither do | believe, If SO
restored, that the excitement has so ahated
In your county rs to render it safe TO take
these prisoners there ut this time"
II am informed continues the COVER
nor, "that tho county and prosecuting at
torncys have been directed by the presid-
ing judge Of the judicial district to file
criminal information in this district court
of Johnson county against these prisoners,
and when this direction has been COM
piled with. rs have no doubt it will be,
the proceedings instituted before the com
hitting magistrate will be entirely super
seeded and become useless"
The prisoners are resting contentedly nj
Fort Russell. From present appearances
they will not be returned 10 johnson
county as prisoners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-05
Re1.y best ByNsSels Car6et

Rejy best Brussels CARPET
at SI.I5 tie ya'4l.
Makes include Lowell, Bige-
low and Crossley's English
goods that are sold at $I.35
and $3.50.
There are AZ patterns (244
pieces) including a full assort-
ment Of desirable designs.
Quantities from 100 to 500
yards to the pattern.
Borders for the room Car
pets and stair widths to match
the hall styles.
This would be a notable
offering even if the lots were
little and the patterns a bit
baSse. As it is, the opportu-
nifty for economically carpet
ing a room is one you are NOT
likely soon to see again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-05

Charles NJ. Hnbuer and John Krier we're
kllled by lightning AZ Fulda, Mimi, sun
day.
Efforts are being made to settle the
troubles between the Wyoming cattle men
and the "rtistlers,n but the former djstrust
the movement.
Mexican railroads have reduced their
freight rates onc.third on north.bound
goods to meet the competition of the
steamship line from Tampico 10 Mobile.
l.ouis schmelz, Sheriff of Brown county
Mihn has beeatsound drowned in the
Minnesota river az New Ulni. He had
been drinking heavily.
The celebrated Fairlawn stables, near
Lexington, KY, were destroyed by fire
sunday night. Eleven horses were burned
and the loss will reach $4,000
While insane from the effects Of the
grip, Mrs. Adam Zell of Huntingdon,
"a, committed suicide by drowning Mon.
day.
Walter Kinney, Of Ciirardyille Pa who
attempted suicide Friday by running a
day.
The German and English carpenters of
New York went on strike Monday 50.
cause of the failure of the muster car
penters 70 sign an agreement fixing Il wage
schedule.
The British steamship Tynehead sailed
from New York Monday with 1000 go
pounds Of wheat for Riga, Russia. the con-
trlputloh 9i the farmers OF Iowa for the
famine sufferers.
Joseph spellmayer, arrested in Pittsbura
Monday for haranguing crowd on tbe
MAY pay declarations III Europe, com
nll.teu suillde ny hanging himself in cell
~ the station house.
Because George Doyle kissed Mrs Earl
| budding in her husbands presence NJ An
| dcrson Ind, on sunday. budding drew
| his revolver AMI shot Doyle three times.
! Tie Injured man viii lie.
| Noah Confer, a farm hand near Relic
1 fout0 Ohio, has Been lodged IL iaii N, i
charge Of assault upon the l.ycars.old
I childel James Davis. his EMPLOYER. rhe
| child is in a precautions condiiion
a fire which .f,rtnd ~ Toot,ts ,ra,;....5
! Theatre Ieadyiila raiorad al'r,y
Eirht. du.trpyed th.l bfifirIins a,,a sa,,,sli
otlcr I, rfctiiras III, ,fa 'iii aeNtral
lpss " lp,0F. 4 woman and eliiI Ne nei :
! ishpd III the flames IN
4 no..r3. ,nnr,i,.ror ,r,.,a,, mn.
! tatrf, iron iufl III sitg,i.tii,t,..'',,, W.
| 1und1. ri,tlt mi i 'iI','N ~ =; -;
ntree pttr,i;e b,d lfti,i ,. ,ii . - = ~
Inni MN, i,ai f.'i,s, i it,', fouis whlte
iFhf irt. E.ljl I'M i..'lll!!s y Darn,
! greafiy eyci,,.a ,,yer !, Il WINK 'iaa' Dtaic
80 e4e',e'. "'ei i'le 'FIehiig,
Aibany Il ,is5.t, smp i:n,iistil.e, New
a bridse t5,ii III 0 l,.SI 'ilfoush
Hill a9l iit,.i,,ns Nit ai.ll.ia{ nlnrn-
tntn.s FREEMAN
War;, n,riei H. IN 'tHsail liner bfnwh
iln'iar !, ..e,'af ,itc n..t,la y tiie creek
- ~. A''u - MtfVh''Be'
ettrt .inTlh5 aMtpt oynr, many Of the
T's.e.!i s,''.1 eatVr'IIy might and sunday.
igss9i ~ + reported from Fairfax, Nd.
ill., ~ @n,,'i W. WV io PROPERTY ~ the
: T., AN'1me laillT destroyed the
kan tii iIi;S, ~ i,l,,S rom hidorado,
, w ''ti'''H VIZ iNr5 wv
~ ! nlseg states supreme Court Mon
HIM 3NNia"l tl,at iic 'tale n Pennsylvania
iiat q Hsht 70 laY the business 81 tho
.,e'tiN h. MiGy FaiiFoal; between Easton
Easse4 iirnnfh sew Jersey an a branch
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-05

Curtains-cool Curtains
shimmery, Summary. Fairy
like fabrics, beautiful forms.
Falling in folds, folding in
waves, waving in billowy light
ness. Softly-hued Madras ;
snow-dotted Muslin /; white
Swiss--cmbroidered and Dor
dered; sheer Tamboured Mus
lin and bright China Silk
tints. Dainty Sash Curtains,
too.
Bare windows are bar
barous. A softly draped Cur
tain gives a whole room an air
Of refinement. Come and
choose your own color. They
are all here. Low prices and
lovely designs.
White 7dm6ourcd Muslin Curtains
600 pairs, 80 different styles, $2.75 to
Sl5 pair.
Sash Curtains 10 match
$50 pairs, 90 different styles 1885,
$500 pair.
White Tamboured Muslin
For Sash Curtains, 80 inches wide,
25 patterns, 25c TO Goo yard.
Madras Curtains By tho pair
1000 pairs latest colors and designs,
80 styles colored Madras, $3.50 to
$40.
1s styles Lemon Madras, s1.75 to
IS styles Ecru Madras, $i.75 to
$3.50.
10 styles White Madras, $175 to
$3.50.
Madras Goods By tie gayqi-
20 styles in So different colors, 40 to
so inches wide, 40c to $1.25.
styles Lemon Madras, 25c to Coo.
"a styles Ecru Madras, pc to 75c.
IA styles White Madras, 35c to Soc. y,
IFhite Dotted and Figured ssciss By tho
guard
"A styles, 80 inches wide, 35c to Soc.
" iltc lSNIcu oWlss, DOTueTeO DOM
sides, 30 and IS inches wide, II
styles, zoe to 35c.
White Dotted and Figured Swiss,
So to "a inches, 81 styles, 25c TO
soc.
White Swiss with colored spot and
figures, 80 TO "a inches wide, 81
styles, so colors, 12tc to SOC.
COlOrd-6order iStoiss-
3 styles, 0 colors, 30 and SO inches
wide, 25c and SOC yard.
36.iach English Sash Mt
4 styles, SOC yard.
5O-iach ART Drdpeyy SIX By The gard
2 styles, colors, SO.
50-lnch colored SILK stripes on same
color ground, styles, IA colars,
$500.
Plain China SIN Drapery--
81 inches wide, Csc and 90c yard.
Figured China SIX Drapery-
81 inches wide, Soc to 90c yard.
so inches wide, $3.50 to $3.50 yai,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-05

More than $4,000 yards of
the Sc. Bleached Muslin gone
in the past few weeks. A
regular Ioc. grade III any
other store that has it-so far
as we know. All through the
Muslin stock-bleachcd and
unblcachcd-prices average
less and qualities better than
ever.
Sheets, Pillow and Bolster